Newspaper Page Text
E
asy to Take
asy to Operate
Are features peculiar to nood’s Pills. Small In
tastelessRelent, thorough. As one man
Hood’s
said: " You never know you ■ ■ ■
have taken a pill tilt it Mlall all
over.'’ 2W. C-1. TTood A Co., 111
Proprietors, Lowell, Mass.
The only pills to take Wltli Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
The Herald & Georgian
ESTABLISH Kit 1MI.
WM, PARK. Editor & Proprietor
THURSDAY MORNING, 8EPT. 22. 1898
The heavy raios oat off the corn
crop one million bushels,Bays com
missioner Nesbitt.
On Mondsy 287 students atten
ded the G. N. & I. college of Mil
ledgeville, 350 are expected.
After an exciting campaign in
South Carolina, Governor Ellerbee
defeated Featberston by nearly
2,000 votes.
The election in Wilkes county
Wednesday of last week a major*
ity of 351 for prohibition. All the
elections of late are for prohibition,
which is cause lor gratitude.
Secretary Alger will visit Atlan
ta this week arriving probably on
Saturday to inspect the camp and
hospital at Fort MoPherson.
Prof. Hunuioutt of the depart
ment of Agricnltdre at Athens will
make 35 bushels of corn per acre,
and over a bale of cotton per acre
The barns are not large enough to
shelter his cropB.
>.»»<
Ex-Secretary Wm.R, Day, Sen
ators Wm. P. Frye, OuBbman K.
Davis, and George Gray also
Whitelaw Reid, U. S. commission
ers to treat with Spain sailed on
Saturday for Paris.
Newton county is to test rural
mail delivery. In sparsely settled
districts this is neither desirable
nor practicable. It would be bet
ter to aid the people by reducing
postage rates, and save tbe ex
pense of country carriers.
A Great Zoological Carden.
The Zoologlosl Hooiety of Now York pro
pone to ooQBtraot what will probably be the
finest zoologtoel garden in the world In
Bronx Perk, New York. The eooiety ex
peote to open the garden to tbe pnblio in
a eatietaotory way on May 1, 1899. While
the work is progressing with all dne rapid
ity, the old and well approved plan of re
lieving biliousness and oonatipation thro-
tbe beneficent agency of Hoatatter’a Stom
ach Bitters finds general recognition. This
excellent family medloine is a safeguard
agaioet mala.ia and rheumatism, and re
moves indigestion and nervonaneas. It in*
vigorates the system through Improved di
gestion, fortifies it against disease, and
counteracts the effeot. of overwork, mental
or physical.
Miss Winnie Davis Passes Away.
The death of the beloved and
almost idolized Daughter of the
Confederacy has touched the great
heart of tbe Southern people, as
the death of no other woman could
have done.
Higher honors and truer horn
age than were acoorded to her in
1886, as she accompanied her noble
father to Atlanta, and then in their
triumphal transit through the state
were perhaps never paid to a liv
ing woman. Her recent visit to
tbe reunion of the Confederate vet
eransin Atlanta, was one grand
continuous pvation. But the last
act in her life’s eventful drama, is
past, and as the curtain falls,
nation weeps.
The interment will take place to-
morrow in Hollywood cemetery
Richmond, and will be attended
by many battle scarred veterans
who will go to shed a tear to her
memory.
The loved and honored mother
is prostrated with grief, and with
her and surviving daughter Mrs
Hayes all are in deep sympathy
TKNTI1 CONtittGISlONAh
DISTltlfT.
Hou. Wm. H. Fleming Unani
mously Renominated.
The Tenth Congressional con
vention met in Augusta on Thurs
day. Hon. Frank L. Little of Han
cock wns made chairman. The
counties were all represented ex
cept Washington and Glascock.
Hon. W. H. Fleming was the on
ly name presented, and on motion
of Hon. Patrick Walsh the nomi
nation was unanimous and by a
rising vote. The distinguished
service rendered by Mr. Fleming,
meritB this high endorsement.
The following resolution by Mr.
Davis was adopted without a dis
senting voice:
"Resolved, That we, the Democ
racy of tbe Tenth Congressional
district of Georgia, hereby adopt
tbe platform adopted by tbe last
national convention of tbe Demo
cratic party."
Mr. Ira E. Farmer of MoDnffie,
offered tbe following resolution,
which was adopted unanimously,
with applanse:
"Resolved, That the representa
tives of the Tenth congressional
distriot in convention assembled,
do endorse the course ol its bon
ored congressman and extend to
him our congratulations upon his
recovery from his recent illness.”
Yellow Jaundice Cured,
Suffering humanity should be supplied
with every means possible fur its relief. It
Is with pleasure we publish the following:
"This is to certify that I was a terrihls suf
ferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six
months, and was treated by some of the
best physicians in our city aud all to no
avail. Dr. Bell, our druggist, recommen
ded Electrio Bitters; and alter taking two
bottler, 1 was entirely otired. 1 now Uke
great pleaanre in recommending them to
any person suffering from this terrible
malady. I am gratefully yours, M. A. Ho-
garty, Lexington, Ky," Sold by Jamerson
& Bio,, Druggists.
District Missionary Conference.
The joint District missionary
meeting of the Savannah and North
Maoon District of the Woman’s
Foreign Missionary Sooiety will be
held in Tennille Sep. 22d to 26th
inclusive.
Send names of delegatee to Mrs.
M. F. Adams Tennille. The or
der of exeroises will be as follows.
Thursday 8, p. m.
Devotional service.
Address of welcome. Response.
Annual address of Savannah
Distriot Seoretary, Miss Ross Fol-
ober.
Friday 9 am. Devotional ser
vices.
Reports Savannah district auxil
iary.
TUN HI
Mrs, Las Jordan is visiting Milledgcville
relative!.
The Tennille Institute numbered 161 pu-
piie iaat week, A good sohool wan antici
pated, bnt this fine opening rather exoeede
expeditions,
Miee Minnie Stephens leit last, week to
eltend the G. N. A J. oollege at Milledge-
vllle.
Missel Isebel Daniel, Bessie Sumner
end Olata Belie Lord are attending tbe Fe
male oollege at Gainesville.
Miss Bailie Bushin is spending some
time in Atlanta studying fall atylea In mil
linery.
Miss Annie Bell Matthews bee entered
Wesleyan Female oollege at Maoon.
The Woman’s Missionary Sooiaty of tbe
North Maoon and Savannah diet’s mat here
In annual session to-dey. A large delegation
of intelligent and representative ladies is
expected, and Tennille will extend them
a cordial weloome.
Mr. Archie Joiner of the 2d Qe. regiment
Talk by Mrs. Neeley on the train- lMt w,ek on a so days fur
" lough. This regiment is soon to be mus-
AtlentieMl Coinradri.
There will be a re-union of Confederate
veterans of Battle-ground Camp. 1073. at
Kite, G». on Saturday, Ootober let, 1808
Everybody in Johnson and adjoiningoonn
ties are cordailly invited to be present
with well filled baskets. By order of
Cbess. Flanders,
Captain Commanding,
J, B. Howard, Ad), end Seo’y.
WlienTItoy Write
dent.
the I*real'
The State Department has given over to
Tbe Ladies’ Home Jonrnsi for publication
its "Boyal letters" addressed to the Pres
ident of tbe United States by Napoleon I
Queen \ iotoria. the Prince of Weiss, Ns
poison III. snd Emperor William I of Ger
many. Tbe whole oolleotion,in feo-simile.
will be presented in the Ootober number
of tbe magazine.
Past and Present.
iog school.
Paper by Mrs. Pease of Savan
nah.
Lift up your eyes and look on
tbe fields,for they are white already
to harvest.
Friday 3 pm. Devotional serv
ices.
Reports of committees.
Disoussion of work.
Memorial services. Mrs. R. D.
Walker.
Friday 8pm Reception Mrs H.
M. Franklin.
Saturday 9 am Devotional ser
vices.
Annual address,Seoretary North
Macon district Mrs. B. J. Tarbut
ton.
Reports from auxiliaries of North
Macon district.
Paper—Systematic giving.
Paper—Clopton school—Mrs H.
M. Franklin.
3 p. m. Devotional services, Mrs.
J. P. Wardlaw.
Talk by Mrs. W. B. Bonnell.
Sunday 11 a. m. annual sermon,
Rev. W. B. Bonnell.
Sunday 3 p. m. devotional ser
vice. Juvenile moss meeting.
Talk on tbe Speoial, Mrs. J. P
Wsrdlaw.
Sunday 8pm devotional ser
vices.
Entertainment by Juveniles.
Tslk on the manners and cus
toms ot the Obinese. Mrs. W. B.
Bonnell.
Mondsy 10 a. m,, consecration
servioe.
tered ont of service.
. DIED.—Mrs. Ward the wife of Mr. John
Q Ward died in Tennille on Friday, 9th
in at. She leaves • young babe and a sor
rowing hnaband to mourn their loss. Mrs,
Hill end Miss HUL of Sycamore,her moth
er end Sister felled to reaoh her bedside
before she died.
Greet sorrow was felt by ell at the death
Appeal to Colored Men.
Mb. Editor:—Will you please al
low ms space in your columns to
say a few words:
I am sorry to learn the 19 pris
oners in jail were all colored. It is
a shame on our race. There is no
need for a man to steal here in
oar country if he will work. But
when he sets his head to loaf and
gamble rather than work, he may
expect to take the peualty of the
law.
Thej are taught in tbe publio
schools and from the pnlpitB that
it is wrong to Bteal, 8*o I don’t think
there is auy fault on tbe part of the
ministers failing to teach them
properly,unless it is some that only
preach to get up a shout and fail
to teach them right. I earnestly
appeal to the ministers of the Gos
pel and teachers of our schools,
let us come together and see where
the fault lies, and see if there can
be any improvement made. Crimes
are growing numerous and we are
taxed heavily year after year to pay
expenses of courts to oonviot our
race to the chaingang.
Our churches are gotting to be
of that excellent yonng men Mr, Albert G.(filled up with divorced members
MACON’S
UIIBAT
VAL.
GARNI-
Every one in our section should prefare
to visit Maoou duriug the Disinoud Jubilee
Carnival; for its is going to be, from all ac
counts, tbe greatest celebration ever held
in Georgia.
The Floral Parade, tbe great Trade's Dis
play, the Mystic Pageant of twolve gor
geous fiesta on tbs night of Maoou Day,
Paino's wonderful pyroteohnio illnstralion
of the Battle of Manila, the grand Floral
and Carnival balls—and many other inter,
eating features all combined to offer « Won.
derful attraction.
Tbe railroads offer a round trip rate from
all pointB in Georgia of one and one-tenib
cent per mile, hence obeap enough for ev-
rybody.
——— * —
THE CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY COMPANY,
And tbe OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
are offering inoreasod facilities, for both
freight and passenger truffle, between tbe
South and the East.
Beginning September 6th, '98, the Ooean
Steamship Company will have sailings
from New York five times eaoh week, and
effective the 14tb of September sailings
between Savannah and Boston will be re
sumod,
A Steamer will leave Boston eaoh Wed
nosday for Savannah, and a Stoamor will
leave Savannah each Thursday for Boston.
Mrs. Leslio Iu Business Again
An interesting news item to the publish
ing world is tbo reorganization and inoor.
poration, on July 1st, of the Frank ;Losli #
Publishing Uouso, founded in 1855 by
Frank Leslie, and Binoe 1380 the exclusive
property of Mrs, Frank Leslie. The Pres,
blent of the now company is Mrs, Frank
Leslie, while Mr. Frederic L. Culver, wlm
has mansgod the properly for tho past 3
years, is Seoretary and Treasurer. Exter,.
Hive improvomeuts-will bo made in print-
ing plant and in ail departments of Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly this Fall,
Farm to Rent.
A three horse farm to let ton miles north,
west of Snndersviile, convenient to sohool
and churches, healthy locality and land
fine in production. A good lively tenant
oan secure stook and oorn sufficient to run
the farm. Come and see the undersigned
at his house in Washington oounty,
Dwight, Ga., Sept. 13, 1898.
Hatoh, ont down in the early morning of
life. The bereaved family have the pro
found Sympathy of all in their ead loss.
Mcliool Notes.
There were eleven white and eleven col
ored teachers examined last Saturday, 22
in all.
Next Saturday le tbe regular monthly
meeting ot trie oounty Teaohere, Associa
tion.
At this meeting an eleotion of officers
will be held for the next year. Tne publio
are invited to attend the session and hear
the interesting paper*.
Prof. T, F. Davis baa been unanimously
elected Principal of tbo sohool at Harrison.
Wartbeu.
The man with a weight on bis leg can
hope to win in tbe race, A man with
weight on his health can't expect to com
pete in lile and business with those who
are'not handicapped. If.bis brain ia heavy
and his blood sluggish, beoanse of eonsti
pation, he will not suooeed in doing any
thing very welL Constipation is tbe cause
oljnine-tenths of all eiokness. Symptoms
of it are sallowness, listlessnesa, poor ap.
petite, bad taste in tbe mouth, dizziness
biliousness, and lassitude. Constipation
can be oared easily by the use of Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They are not at
all violent in their aotiou, and yet they are
more certain than many medicines which
are so strong that they pnt the system all
ont of order. The great advantage of the
-•Pleasant Pellets" is that they cure perms
seotly.
Send 21 one-oent stamps to cover cost
of mailing onlv, and,get his great book,
Tbe People’s Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser, absosutely free., Address World's
Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663
Mein Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Time, wbiob bas been sadly
blamed for many things; wbicb bas
beeu tilted at by tbe fierce wielders
of tbe amateur poet’s pen oil as
the brutal destroyer of beauty and
youth, the monster that with an
insatiable appetite, like tbe raving
lion, devours apaoe. consuming all
in its oapaeious maw—Time, tbe
muob-abused, bas merits, not
withstanding the railings of tbe
sentimental.
Life were iniolerable now to
most under the conditions existent
in tbe period within the memory of
our grandfathers, and to go back
to tbe conditions of two thousand
years ago were death itself to meny.
True, there was luxury in those
days—luxury in many plaoes to
wbiob tbe indnlgenoes of tbe most
luxury-loving of modern Sybarites
wonld seem bnt tbe plebeian nec
essities of life; beds of rose leaves,
in literal fact, may have been tbe
lot of a Roman emperor; bis prog
ress may havo caused tbe awe of
thousands in its magnificence and
splendor, but be couldn’t travel
across tbe oontinent with tbe tire-
lesB servant, Steam, and there are
numerous other things be ooaldn’t
do.
He oonldn’t visit an exposition
like tbe one going on at Omaha
tbe Trans-MissiBsippi and Inter
national Exposition.
And be couldn’t travel on a Mis
souri Pacific train, and have tbe
pleasure of realizing it is tbe best
line to Omaha.
nr. Albert Hatch.
This most estimable young man. who
hxa been the viotimeo long of oouanmptton
died at tbe home of hie mother,Mrs. M. B
Hatoh in Tennille on Satnrdey, and waa
buried In tbe Handersville oemetary cn
Sunday morning. Mr. Hatch inherit'd
tbe noble, maoly traits ol obaraoter that
distinguished his beloved and honored
father, the late Dr. M. G. Hatch. Uniter
sally popular and beloved In life, be
greatly mourned end lamented in death.
Tbe fnnerel servioes were oonduoted by
his Pastor, Rev. T.(,H. Thompson, after
wbloh a large oonoourse attended the re*
mains to their lest resting plaoe.
For tbe excellent Christian mother, and
the beloved eietera and brothers, the ten
dereat sympathy ia felt.
The total population of Obioogo
is 1,851,588. Tbe figures presented
in tbe TimeB-Herald show tbe fol
lowing as to nationalities: Ger
mans, 490,642; Irish, 248,142;
Swedes, 111,190; Poles’ 96,853. In
other words there are more Ger
mans in Cbioago than in any city
in Germany, with tbe exception of
Berlin; more Irish than in Dublin
or any city of Ireland; more
Swedes than in any city of Swe
den, except Stockholm and Gote>
berg, and more Poles than in any
city of Poland, save Warsaw and
Lodjc.
Tbe general at the front who bas
won most approbation in this war
is General W heeler, and the mili
tary camp whiob has been tbe
freest from sickness is at Jaekson
ville, under General Fitzbugh Lee
—both ex-Confederate brigadiers.
Scrofula, a Vile
Inheritance.
Scrofula is the most obstinate of blood
troubles, and is often the result of an
Inherited taint in the blood. S. S. 8
is thd only remedy which goes deep
enough to reach Scrofula; it forces out
every trace of the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
My son, Otiarlt*, wee tfilleted froze Infenoy
with Scrofula, aud be differed so that U was
Impossible to dress him
for three years. Hla
head and body were a
mass of sores, and his
eyesight also became
effected. No treatment
was spared that we
thought would relieve
blm, but he grew worse'll
until his condition was'
indeed pitiable. I had
almost despaired of his
aver being cured, when
by the advice ot a frlenu
we gave him S. S. S.
(Swift’s Specific). Ado-
elded improvement was the result, acd attar
he had taken a dozen bottles, no one who knew
of his former dreadful condition would havo
recognized him. All the sores on his bod"
have healed, his akin Is perfectly clear ana
S mooth, ana he has been restored to perfect
-aelth. Mas. s. s. Mabxt.
380 Elm St., Macon, Ga.
For 'real blood troubles it is a waste
of time to expect a cure from the doc
tors. Blood diseases are beyond their
■kill. " "
Mrs. Knight tbe mother of Mr.
Walker G. and of Mr. Wm. L.
Knight died at an advanced age at
her home near Wartben on Satur
day.
Wartbeu is surrounded by a
fine farming oountry,and is a good
cotton market. On Saturday there
was a large crowd there, there was
great number of baggies and still
more ootton wagons there. Tbe
lively trade and big orowd on Sat
urdays give tbe plaoe a oity air.
Mrs. Carrie Warthen spent a
week or two lately at her beautiful
borne here. Ail would be glad to
have her remain here permanent
ly-
Mr. John Redfern one of the old
and respeoted citizens of this vi
oinity waa at Wartben on Satur
day. He raises fine apples and
pears from grafts on haw stocks.
He gave tbe Herald some choice
apples over 21 years ago raised
from grafts on haw bushes.
Tbe 13 months old child of Mrs.
LaFayette Brown wob very sick
on Batnrday. Dr. Gumming called
iu Dr. Rawlings for consultation
but tbe child died that evening.
Rev. A. M. Williams spent Sun
day night with Rev. Mr. Allison.
Mr. R. E. Dunham an excellent
citizen and bis excellent family
have moved to Dublin. Their re*
nioval all regret, bnt all wish them
success and happiness.
▲ Preacher's Discovery,
Dr. Blosser, who has for many yenra
made a specialty of oatankal diseases, has
discovered a remedy that cures the worst
cases of Catarrh, Bronchitis, eto. It is a
penetrating, healing muck* vapor that
goes directly to every affected spot, destroys
the germs, and heals the muoous mem.
hrane. Any sufferer mentioning San.
dereville Herald who will uddrees Dr. J.
W. Blosser & Son, 11, 12 and 13 Grant
Ballding, Atlanta, Ga., will receive, post
paid, a three days’ trial treatment free,
WINl Of LAIHJUI
W!
has demonstrated ten thousand
times that it le almoat infallible
FOR WOMAN’S
PECULIAR
WEAKNESSES.
irregularities and derangements.
It has become the leading remedy
for this QlasMif troubles. It exerts
a wonderfully healing, strength
ening and soothing tnfluenco upon
tbe menstrual organs. It cures
“whites” and falling of tho .tomb.
It stops flooding ana rolievoa sup-
Blood
Swift’s Specific,
S&SJS.
reaches all deep-seated cases which
bther remedies have no effect upon. It
is the only blood remedy guaranteed
purely vegetable, and contains no pot
ash, mercury, or other mineral.
Books mailed free to any address by
Owift Bpteifio Co,, Atlanta* Oq. < ^ '
pressed and painful menstruation.
For Change of Life it is the best
medicine made. It is bentficlal
during pregnancy, and helps to
bring children into homes tmrren
for years. It invigorates, stimu
lates, strengthens the whale sys
tem, This great remedy ia offered
to all atfilotsd woman. Why will
any woman softer another minute
with osrtaln relief within reach?
Wins of Oardui only costs 31.00
per bottle ntyour drug store.
For adviee,in eases requiring special
and unrepentant people, and if we
ever iutend to speak' ont against it
now is the time—tbe opportunity
will Boon bo gono, let ur bear tbe
voice of tbe Lord, who says, if
tbou speakest not to warn the wick
ed from his ways tbe man shall
die in bis sin, bat bis blood will I
require at tby bands. Let us pray
that God may hasten tbe day when
this shame will be unknown upon
the colored race.
Yours for tbe good of tbe race.
Rev. W. J. Stevens.
Sept. 19, ’98. Wartben, Ga.
Arc You m
Easily Tired?
Just remember that all your
strength must come from your
food. Did you ever think of
thatP
Perhaps your musoles need
more strength, or your nerves j
or perhaps your stomaoh ia
weak and cannot digest what
you eat.
If you need more strength
then take
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites. The oil is the most
easily changed of all foods into
strength; and the hypophos-
phites are the best
tonioB for the nerves.
SCOTT'S EMUL
SION is the easiest
and quickest oure for
weak throats, for
coughs of overy kind,
and for all oases of de
bility, weak nerves,
and loss of flesh.
50c. and $1.00; all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
>»♦♦*♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦»♦»««♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦««♦♦♦»♦♦*
THE TmTlci»<T WEEK IA
BLAIIE
Every intelligent family needs
in addition to tbeir local paper, a
good national weekly. Tbe great
est and widely known general fam
ily newspaper is tbe Toledo Week
ly Blade. For thirty years it has
been a regular visitor in every
part of the Union and is well
kwowu in almost every one of tbe
70,000 postoffices in country.
It is edited with reference to
national circulation. It is a Rep
ublican paper, but people of all
politics take it because of its bon
esty and fairness in tbo discussion
of all public questions. It is the
fuvorits family papor, with some
thing for every member of the
household. Serial stories, poetry
wit and humor; the Household de
partment, (best in the world).
Yonng Folks, Sunday School
Lesson, Talmage’s Sermons, the
Farmstead, the Question Bureau
(which answers question for sub
scribers), the News of theWeek in
complete form, and other special
features. Specimen copies gladly
sent on application, and if you will
send us a list of addresses, we will
mail a copy to each. Only
year. If you wish to raise olub
write for terms.
ItRCBIVKIt’S MALE.
Under and by virtue of an order granted
by hla Honor Roger L. Gamble, Jndge of
tbo Middle Circuit, said order having been
granted on the 6th day of Sept, 1898, and
under and by virtue of my offlae as receiv
er, I will sell before tbe eoart house door
in Handersville, Washington Bounty, Geor
gia, on tbo first Tuesday in October, 1898,
at publio outory to tbe highest bidder tor
caab, all tbe below and hereinafter desoii-
bed properly. Said sale will be between
the boom ot ten a in and 4pm upon said
day. Said property described as follower
First. All mat tract of fifteen hundred
and fifty (1550) acres,more or less, bounded
west by lands of William Adams, on tbe
east by lands of L N Callaway, nortli by
land ot Ann Hodges and Lewie Aoliord,
and south by tbe lands of J P Sweaney,
and the Ooouoe river.
Second. Also a tract of one hundred
(100) aoros more or less, bounded west and
north by lands of W R Robison, east by
landB of L N Callaway and south by tb
Oconee river.
'I bird. Also tbe following described
real estate siliiato in Wilkinson oonuty,
state of Georgia, to-wit: Eight hundred and
ton (H10) aores more or leBS in tbe fourth
laud district comprising lots numbers three
hundred and five ( 306) 300, 310 und 311.
Fourth, Also six hundred and seventy
six aud one bnlf (67GJ) aores more or U-hh
in the fourth district comprising whole
lots number 303, and (motional lots Nos
18, 19, 20 and 21, in tbe said county ol
Wilkins, n.
These several traots of lnnd containing
in tbe aggrigute thirty-one hundred and
thirty-seven and one half 3137.} acres more
or less, and which properly ia fully des
oribed in that certain warranty deed Irorn
J P Sweaney to A L Richardson, nnd re
oorded in the Clorli’s offloo of Wnsblngtoi
Superior court in Record book of doeds
li’ Folios, 420, 427. May 14lb, 1890 Bud
to wbiob reference is hereby made.
Said property will be soid for the pur
pose of paying off and discharging either
in pnrt or in whole of a certain common
law fi fa in favor of ouo Albert L, Riob
ardson aud against Joel P Sweaney, widen
U fa was by tbe Sheriff of Washington
oonnty levied upon tbe lands above des
oribed and alter which levy said properly
was by tbe Superior oourt ot Washington
county, placed in the bands of myself uh
receiver. Said property being Isold os tbe
proporty of tbo defendant in fi fa. Joel
P. Sweaney, and for the plirpobo of pay
ing off said fi fa., tho prinuipal
of which is 7,600.00 besides lnterost and
costs.
Good nnd fidffloiont title will be made to
tbe puicbascr or purchasers of said prop
oity. 8. M,GILMORE,
This Sept. 6, 1898. ltecoiver.
Now is the Time.
DO YOU WANT JEWELRY ?
Our stock was never larger or better and
oar prices never lower. We have just open,
ed up a large line of
Beautiful N"ovelties
and invite yoo to come and see them,
whether you want to buy or Dot. No
obarge for looking and pricing. Gall and
see for yourself.
Repairing a speoiaity. Old gold ex
changed for new.
J. II. & W. W. WILLI4MS.
Loading Jewelers, 362 Scoond St,
Mnenu, Ga.
direction*, addrtti. *—•-*
the “ Ladiu' Advltory Departn
The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
tanooga, Tenn.
Rev. I. W. SMITH. C«»8tn, S.C., tiys:
"‘Mr wife eieSHfine ef Cartful st home
for 111 lisa ef Ike weak and It entirely
rHierf her M
*1fmptome,
Henariment,”
Chat-
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of all in leavening
Strength—V-«. Government Report.
eons in this state to imiuuge onr lmB.itesB In
tliolr own nud neurby counties. It Ik mainly office
work conducted uliiomu. Salary straight $900 n
| year and expenses—definite lionnQdo, no more, no
less salury. Monthly $15. rsefcrcncPB. Enclose
scll-addcsscd stamped .envelope, Itsrbert E. iltss
Prest., Dept. M. Chicago.
Don’t Neglect Vonr Liver.
Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects his
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
of Browns’ Iron Bitters taken now and then
will keep the liver in perfect order. If the
disease has developed, Browns’ Iron Bitters
will oure it permanently. Strength and
vitality will always follow its use.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
•sjcqfo i/o ot jojjadns
tspMOfj Sufyvg /BXog Moqs
SHERIFF’S SALES
FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER, 1888
GEORGIA—WaBbiuKton Oounty.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
October, 1808, at tbe courthouse Id said
oounty, within tho legal hours of sale, fo
the highest bidder, for ousb, the following
properly, to-wit;
Douse and lot corner of Branlmntville
street and Floyd avenue, containing ons
acre, more or leas, bounded ou the notth
by F'lovd avenue, cast by Branbanivillt
atHeot, south by Joe Thomas, west by lot
of Mrs. Horst. Levied on as the property
of E. A. Sullivan to satisfy a tax ft fa is.
sued by H. L. 1’ntcbnrd, tax oolleetor of
Washington county, lor state and oounty
taxon for 1897.
Also at the same time and piaoo will lit
sold
Twenty aores of land in 1263d distriot
levied ou as the lnnd of Josne Brown,agent,
to sattafy a tux fi fa isstied by II, L. l’ritoh-
ard, tax colleotor of Washington oounty,
for slate'aud countv taxes lor 1897.
W. M. ENGLISH, Shoriff, W. O.
Executor’a Sale.
GEORGIA—Washington Oounty
By virtue of on order by llio Oonrt o
Ordinary of sold oounty at the September
'form 1898 ot suid oonrt, will be sold at
the oourt house door in H indorsville in
said county on the first Tuesday in Oeto
ber next between tbo legal hours of sale to
the highest bidder,the following dosorihed
tracts of land in said couDty, lor tho pur
pose of distribution of proceeds amongst
the heirs.
Tho Hill plaoe lying in the 1488tb dis
trlct, G. M. of said county aboat three
miles from Tennille, on tho cast side of
the publio road, leading from Tonnille fo
W. A. P. Smith's adjoiuirg lands ot S
Flagg, J. D. Franklin, John Williams nnd
others nnd containing one hundred (100)
uorea more or less.
The Robinson plaoe situated near Lind
soy crossing the W. St T.U.R. in said eoun
ty, bounded pu tbo north aud west by lands
of Pipkins, and on tbe sontfr aid sunt by
the lands of Layton, and containing (110})
one hundred and sixteen and throe-fourth
acres more or less, this plaoe being a part
of tho old Smith plaoe.
The Boyer place lying in and nronnd
Sandersvilla, in said oounty containing fif
ty (60) acres more or less and hounded on
tbo north and east by lands ot Wm. Martin
and south and west by lands belonging to
tho ohildren of M. H. Boyer, lying on the
Snndersviile aud Sunhill road.
Tho Dell plaoe, lying in the 98tb distriot
G. M. ol said county on tho waters of Bat
fulo creek, uud containing four hundred
and ninety-throe (493) aeron more or less,
bounded on tho nortli by J. A. Rachels,east
by BnUalo oruok, south by tho Jim Hooks
lands aud (). M. (lodges and llro., west by
the English Smith lands cow owned by
Jane Hodges,
Tbo Home place of Mrs. T. W. Strange
lying in tbe 99th district G. M. ot said
oounty, bounded on the north and cast by
Tom WiggiDs, Hcutb by the Davis Strange
estate and on the west by tho Davis Strange
estate nnd tbo F. J. Pearson lands aud con
mining one hundred notes more or less.
The Joe Davis plnoe, lying in (he 98th
distriot G. M, of suid oounty, on tho Ooo.
neo publio road hounded on tho north by
tho A. A, Smith land now owned by Hood,
sooth by lnnd of Tom Davis, east by tho
Jim Hooks, east and west by tbe estate ol
Wm. Hugh Lawson and oontaiDiDg one
hundred (100) aores more or less.
Also, the reversionary interest in one
-torn of land, known ns tho sohool house
trnot, on the suid Joe DnvtB plnco.
Also Ten shares of Sandersvillo nnd
Teunille Rail Rond Stcok. Terms onsh.
S. M GILMORE,
S. G. LANG,
Executors of tho will of Mrs. T.W. Strange
Sopt 6, 1898 4t
llECEIVEIt’li SALK.
Will ho sold before the coorthonss door
in Sandersville, Ga., between the usual
boors for pnblio sales, on the first Tuesday
in November next, under nn order of Ban.
oook Superior oonrt, granted at tbe last
August term, In tho ease of Jas, T. Gar*
ner, Receiver, eto., vs Jesse Gilmore, gnar*
dian, et nl, the tallowing real estate b«.
longing to the Archer Trust Estate, to wit:
That tract of land in said oounty of
Waahington, containing two hundred and
five sores more or less, lining the land con
veyed by and desotibed iu the deed from
■JoHRe Robson to Wm Archer, dated Jane
28,1876, and reoorded in tneoffloe ot Clerk
of the Superior court of Washington coun
ty, ia Book H of D«eds, page 743. Termi
oash. JAMES T. GARNER, Ueoeiver
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SillEIILLK
Sandersville R. R. Co.
:::::::::::: S
* " Bnndorsville a n) a ®
* - Tennille 1
Tennille
LOO p.»
•l 50 P- B
Arrive Tennille
Tennille
Tennille
Tennille
Handoraville
Sandersville
Sandersville
Sandersvillo
7.35 p.®
8 30 a.t*
2 20 p.«
5.20 p.®
11.20 p.®
Mliodoy kaoij ‘s ■/} agj
•«)8iMiupn« ’0S|sa«pi«i4 Mi»K,e»|iN ’®a
THE INVENTORS
Washington, D. C.
Affords superior advan
tages. Inquiries muy be
made through tbe editor
of tide paper if desired.
Handbook end New
Pstsnt Laws FREE.
’• gn|) ,
This sohedule goes into effeot l ?. e * nt i B .
day morning May 8, 1858, and will conn
tinne until Saturday, May 14, • . 00B ,
This ohange is made in order t ^ |gi
module those wishing to attend i
tanquft at Tennille.
Round trip faro Sunday 10c.
Round trip during week 15o.
If these trains are liberally P“' r ett)rt
(he sohedule will remutn or tn H ^
week. If not, the sohedule will h®
* Sunday L0Urs 00H EN,^
Doable*
A fine carriage,
Ing. Iuteudini
ness can save
tbe Ple»*aro ot»
doubles the pleasure®;
ng buyers of carriaB® 1 for it*
re dollars by
«11