Newspaper Page Text
| The cost of keeping up the driuk-
^^OIlSfcBp3itlOll ,iDg (ouutaioa and cattle troughs
Curaes fully bail the sickness tn tuejvorid. it iu London is §8,500 per annum.
A single trough in a busy thorough-
rctalns the digested food too long In the bowels
Mid produces biliousness, torpid liver, tndl-
Hood’s
gestion, bad taste, coated HBM m _ «
tongue, sick headache, in- ■ | n jMs
soinuia, etc. Hood's Pills H B H P 53)
cure constipation and all its “
results, easily and thoroughly. "Ac. All druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The ouly Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla
The Herald & Georgiau
KNT A ll LIN11 i:t> 1 M AI.
WM. PARK, Editor & Proprietor
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 29, 1898
Hon. Thomas F.
on yesterday.
Bayard died
•'oltmi Uccplpli.
The cotton reosipte are about 1,000 baits
aborts of what they were at this date lust
year.
On Tuesday morning tbo receipts to dato
were 212G bales
Beoeipts at Tennille to Tuesday 2,000’*
Largest day* receip’a at Snndersville were
on last Friday 274..
Largest day's reoelpts at Tennliln this
season 200,,
The cotton wagons coming in at different
hours kept the line filled from the ware
house west beyond the sto’oa of Warlhen A'
Irwin during grimier part of tho day.
The regular army, ah it will be
considered after the war, will con
sist of 75.000 men.
fare costs $250.
A IJrrnf /.nolouit'iil 4»nnleii.
The Zrolugio.l Socitty of New York pro
pose to construct what will probibly be the
finest zoological garden in tbo world in
Bronx Perk, New York. The society ex
pects to open the garden (o the public in
a wutislaolory way on May 1, 1899. While
the work is progressing with all duo rapid
ity, the old and well approved plan of re
lieving bilionsnosB and constipation tbro-
tho beneficent nRenoy of UoBletter's Sfont-
auh Bitters UndB general recognition. This
excellent family medioino is a safeguard
against main.in and rheumatism, and re
moves Indigestion and nervousness. It in-
vigorates the system through improved di
gestion, fortifies it against disease, and
counteracts the effect, of overwork, mental
or physical.
The Coming South.
If the farmers of the south would
reflect upon the fact that thoy re
ceive do more money for a crop of
11,000,000 bales than one of 7,500,-
000, but tbat the big crop costs a
great deal more to produce and
market, thoy might see tho wisdom
of reducing production*
IYhn Knally Frpttoil.
"My complexion was very bad, 1 was
weak and restiise and everything froth d
mo. I tried varioua kinds ol medioino
without avail. I had do appetite and fedt
a distressing fnllnc-en uftar eating. I be
gan taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and a few
bottle's oured me." Miss Bessie Heaves
Orawfordvillo, Florida.
Hood's Pill* are the only pills to take
With Hood's Sarsaparilla. Be sure to get
Hood's.
The Munuonites of Indiana who
aro to colonize a considerable tract
of land near Lithia Springs in this
state, are an industrious, frugal,
peaceable, religious people. They
will make good and law abiding
citizens.
A young bachelor who was up
set by a sewing machine agent,
told the latter tbat bis machine
would not answer the purpose.
“Why,” said the agent, with vol
uble praise, "It is the best on the
market in every respect.” "That
may be,” replied the supposed
customer, but the sewing machine
I am looking for must have flixen
hair aud blueeyeH,”—Tit-Bits,
The Macon Cooperage Compa
ny has recently purchased 1,000
acres of land in the Oconee swamps
and will place machinery to manu
facture barrel staves. Tho swamp
is situated about twbnty miles from
Milledgeville and abounds with all
kinds of woods. A contract has
been made with Mr. Millard Wag.
non to bring the staves to this city
ou his steamboat, The I ndustrial
Girl, aud they will be shipped to
Macon from this city.
STRUCK THeToWEST MARK.
New York, Sept. 23.—The steady
recent dowaward tendency of cot
ton prices culminated to-day in es
tablishing a new low record, the
October delivery touching 518c
per pound, or 4 points lower than
ever before recorded in the history
of cotton statistics, a matter of
nearly fifty years.
The break was not attended with
particular excitement, the crowd
on the Cotton Exchange having
prepared themselves for (he de
cline, as crop news pointed to an
other enormous output this season.
Tbe old man who looks out ut the world
with clear and healthy eyes cannot help
feeliug great gratification ut th? tbonrht
tbat bis children bavo inherited from I,hr.
no weakness nor tendenoy to dismm«. ti,.
healthy old man iB the man who Las thiough
ont bis life kept his digestion good and Lis
blood pure. Not one in a thousand does
do it. Germs go tbtough tbo he<by body
without effect. Let them once find lodg
ment or let them find a weak spot,they will
develop by tbe million and tbe blood wilj
be fall of them, Instead of giving strength
to tbe tibiae, it will force upon them in
nutritions matter, and the man will lose
flesh and the more susceptible be is to dis
ease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medioal Disoov-
ery is the only medioine tbat absolutely
end infallibly cores all blood disease, and
almost all diseases are blood diseases. It
Isn’t a medicine for some one particnlar-so-
called disease. It is a medioine for the
whole body. It foroes out all tbe gorm B
of disease, and replaces impurities with
rich, red blood.
A writer on Southern expansion
this shows the great possibilities
of our lair land.
"Coming to iron, I believe it is
universally admitted that the South
is to-day making iron at a lower
cost than nny other country iu tho
world, and Alabama is now dicta
ting tbe price in tbo world’s mar
kets for pig iron. What, it lets done
in iron there is reason to hope it is
destined to do in t-Uel. And Al
abama iu this respect is but a type
of thoJSoutli. Engliiud’u sup. omaoy
iu tbe world’s ufl'uis, its vast ship,
ping business (almost exceeding
our comprehension),iu vast inarm
facturing industries, bavo been
muiuly based upon coal and iron
and cotton. Iu these tlnto indus
tries its supremacy has passed: this
country controls them and the
South can take the load over any
other section of this country. The
field for expansion in the develop
meut of Southern cotton, iron aud
Bteel is as limitless ub aro tbe world
requirements for centuries to come.
But even this is not all. One half
of the standing timber of the T T nited
States is repci ted by tbo United
States authorities to be in the
South, and this will furnish a (jusi*
for great woodworking business in
every Southern State, When we
come to agriculture wo., fiud that
the South is producing at the pres
ent time nearly $1,000,000,000
worth of agricultural products, al
though it has as yet barely scratch
ed the surfaco iu its agricultural
development as compared with
what the future may do.
“Moreover-, when tho situation is
studied, it is seen that tho South
with its genial climate its abundant
and even rainfall, its magnificent
rivers and great water powers, the
nearness of its ports to the prod
uctive centres of the Wost,furnish
ing the most direct outlet to for
eign markets, presents a peculiar
combination, one that I believe
has no parallel iu tho world's his
tory.
“I am suro that a study or the
South’s advantages will cuuso any
one to be more aud more impress
ed with the fact that there hus
been centred iu this region posai-
bilities for tbe creation of wealth,
for the development of enormous
industrial enterprises and great
shipping interests and for profit
able agriculture that cannot be du
plicated in any other equal urea on
earth.
Washington Association.
This body met in annual session
with the churcb at Sisterson Tues
day morning. These gatherings are
always large, but it was said tbo
congregation on Tuesday was tho
largest over known for tho first day
of tho session.
There were 27 churches repres
onted.
liev. B. H. Ivey was elocted
Moderator and M. L. Duggan
clerk.
Rev. A. Chamleo preached tho
introductory sermon on Tuesday
Rev. T. J. Gumming the oldest
minister in the Association having
served churches iu tho Association
almost coulinuouslv for over 30
years preached the Missionary
sermon on Wednesday to an ini
monse congregation.
The spirit of tho body was most
excellent, all soemod to enjoy their
Christian fellowship and the honor
of serving the great Head of tho
church, Tbe following ministers
are present, Revs. T. J. Beck, T. J.
Cumming, T. J. Holmes, B. II.
Ivey, II. T. Smith, J. A. Wray, L.
A. Brantley, A. (Jhamlee, A. S
Avaut, also visiting ministers Revs-
Oliver and T. Smith. The Associa
tion was most splendidly entertai
od and tho bountiful well furn
ished tables amplyfied tbe masses
iu attendauce.
iacrifice
Blood Poison.
Those who have never had Blood Poi
son can not know what a desperate con-
dition it can produce. This terrible
disease which the doctors are totally
unable to euro, is communicated from
one generation to another, inflicting its
taint upon countless innocent ones.
Some years ago I was inoculated will, poison
oy a nurse who infected my baho with blood
taint. The little one was
unequal to the struggle,
aud its life wns yielded
up to the fearful poison.
For six king yearn I suf
fered untold misery. I
Wim covered with sores
and ulcurs from head to
foot, and no language
exit express my feelings
of woe during those long
years. 1 had the Lest
at' Ileal treatment. Bev
el. i! physicians sauces _
: : .•••';• I..’:: led 11.. I .lit all"*
to i:o purpose, 'i lie iner-
miry ,111.1 potash seemed to add fuel to the
awiul name which was devouring me. 1 wm
advised hy friends who hud seen wonderful
cures made by It, to try Swift’s Speeilic. Wo
got two bottles, and I felt hope again revive in
my breast hope for health and happiness
again. I improved from the start, and a com
plete and perfect cure was the result. 8 8 8
is the only blood remedy which readies des
perate eases. Mbs. t. W. Lee,
Montgomery, Ala.
Of the many blood remedies, S. S. 8.
is the only one which can reach deep-
seated, violent cases. It never fails to
cure perfectly and permanently the
most desperate cases which are beyond
the reach of other remedies.
Memorial.
On tbe 15th. (lay of July 1898
the silent messenger, death,
summoned from our League our
beloved and honored Brotber-Johu
N. Gilmore.
He was one of the first honor ary
members of our Epworth League
By bis presence alone we felt ben-
efittod.ncd his counsel was a source
of true Christian pleasure. His life
has been an active and useful one.
filled with its lights and ehadows>
its joys and sorrows; yet he con
scientiously endeavored to fulfill
the duties of a good citizen and
faithful service in the M. E. Church
of which he was a devoted member,
Ho was always free and open,
had no concealments and in the
oarnest expression of his viows may
bavo sometimes seemed harsh but
beneath this seeming harshness
there beat a kind, sympathetic
heartfull of generous feelings,
goodnoBs, kindness and love to
wards hid fellow men.
Therefore-.Be it RESOLVED:--
That tbe Epworth League feels
that in the death of our beloved
Brother, we have lost, a truly .loyal
and devoted member, one whose
presence was always an inspiration
to cheor us on to higher and nobler
aims;and purposes in life, aud an
earnest faithful friend and advocate
of religou 9traiuiDg cf theyonog.true
to his Christian principles- aud his
purity and loyalty to religion was
felt and appreciated by all who
know him.
UESOLVED:-
Tbat a page in our Minutes be
reserved in memory of our beloved
Brother, and tbat a copy of these
resolutions be furnished his ber
eaved family.
T. H. Albea.
Miss Anna Jone’s.
E. Pierce Wood.
Committee.
Letter to Young Mm
Now Mr. Editor with your con
sent I will make ti few suggestions
to onr young men. You my young
friends holding the place you do,
leads me to say, that yourn is an
important place, moro so perhaps
•than you think, it is bo common
for boys to overlook their influence
and thus undervalue themselves
that I have thought a reminder hy
way of this »short article might in
some way causr yon to reflect and
moreover land you to inquire as
to what you might do by way of
helping others. 1 know that boys,
and some times girls, think of
themBelveB as of but little impor
tance, unless they have money.
Money they seem to think is the
motive power, that leads tho world
without it they say thoy can’t do
any good or iu any way add to th
pleasures of this life. But having
lived quite a time, and associated
with rich aful poor, at homo and
abroad, iu times of peace and war,
I havo learned that money (while
important to enable a man to do
much, pay his dobt-i and show
what be is) ,does not| compose the
essentials to true pleasure, no iu
deed! money improperly used adds
to vice and corrupts tho mind,
disturbs society and brings to grief
the prospects that flit before the
eyes. Money in these times of
corruption, should be guarded well..
Othortbiugs as well may servo ns
an excuse for wrong doing, but
never no never justify tho perpe
trations of crime. My neighbor’s
influence und example may lead
me to steal, but in no way exoner
ates my guilt. Poor men can bo
honest, rioh men can steal, and so
it is, that wo can do good or bad,
whether wo be rioh or poor.
Years ago when I was a boy, liv
iug in u city and therefore knowing
somothing of city life I was in
duced by tbe iufluenceof my asso
ciates to desecration of the Sab
bath day, we filled our pockets
with liquor and champaign, having
fouud our way into tho place where
these things were kept through the
back door, for thou such things
wero not sold from the frout door,
on that day, we msdo our way to
the millpond. There we plunged
into the deep water and would go
down and np again until tired and
exhausted wo made our way back
to our borne*. Liquor was exhaus
ted, cigars had been burned to
usbes and we though young and
healthy, were made to fool that
rest was needed. And now while
others might'never know wlmt we
had done, must realize that money
improperly u*ed did not add to the
pleasure of tliiB life. A nd it will
ooutinue to convict him that does
wrong, Wrong doing will only add
to the troubles that await the one
that euguges therein. Tkerefoie;
let me say to you my young friends,
reflect and ever remember yours is
au important life, not meroly a life
to acquire wealth and grow rich
not simply to outstrip your friend
iu knowledge,those are goodin their
place, but they must be properly
used to bring tbe boon of life.
(Concluded next week.)
Eb$uex<n’ Association.
This Association of Primitive
Baptists met with the church at
Union on Friday last and contiu
ued in session until Sunday.
Elder Powell was elocted Moder
ator and Mr. Ivoison Lord clerk
The following ministers were
present, ElderB Powell, Pearson i
Floyd, Nobles, Barrs, Lewis, and
J. F. Lord.
There were two sermons on Sun
day, the first was by Elder Floyd
aud the second by Elder Pearson.
There was a very large congrega
tion, and all wore attentive aud
pleased with tbe earnest and inter
esting discourses.
Dinner was furnished on tho
ground on Sunday, and although
the crowd was immense yet the
good people of the community had
an ubundauce for all.
School niUlM.
Atlanta, On., Sept. 24.—State School
Commissioner Glenn completed his list ol
recommendations to bo made to the legis
lature at Lis approaches session. He wilt
Uko an advanced position on industrial
education, advocating the enlargement
of the curriculum of tho common schools
•to an to include this branch. At present
the constitution does not provide lor in
dustrial education in tho ooturnon sohonla
anil it would toko a constitutional araoud-
mont to nooomplish tho commissioner's
mins. Ho will ask for a commission to bo
appointed by the Governor to investigate
and make a report on tho enlargement if
tho common eohool curriculum at the sec
ond session ol tho coming legislature,
Frof. (Jlonn will recommend monthly
payments to teachers and improvement in
the teachers' institutes, the compulsory
grading of oonntry schools, the extension
ol the looal tox system oh to apply it to
school dii.trints, towns and villages, and
the fixing ol tho eohool term by the leg
islature.
Keeping Onions.
How to keop onions through the
wintor in a mutter that is troubling
some of onr subscribers. It is not
often wiso to attempt to keep on
ions grown from bots, especially if
they have matured early. Indeod,
all early onions aro poor keepers.
Two essentials in koopiug onions
are dryness and ventilation. A
good place is tho floor of a loft.
Spread out iu a layer not over four
inches thick, move about a fow
times until well dried out, then dp
not disturb until ready to market.
Cover with hay or straw in winter
aud nover stir or handle while froz
en. Largo growers sometimes have
onion houses with slatted shelves
on which tho bulbs aro Bpread,oth
ers keep in slutted crates piled
one on tho other, and so made as
to alford ample ventilation. These
crates aro 8x4 feet, tho bottoms be
ing of plastering hi It,and the sides
being half an inch or more wider
than the ends, so that when stack
ed tho air circulation is perfect.
Farm Journal.
MACON'S
«1113 IT
VAL.
C.UtHI-
ADMINISTRATOR‘3 SALE.
By virtue ol an order from the Court of
Every one iu onr sec!ion should prepare Ordinary of (lotveta oouuty, Oa , I, ns n( »
'ministrator cn tho estutc of U. B. Wilkin-
son, Into of said oouuty, dooeased, will geU
on the first Tuesday in November, 1898.
between tho legal bourn of gale, before th*
courthouse door in Saudorsvillo, Washing
ton county, Ga., to tho highest bidder, th*
following property nf said OBtato in Wash
ington conntr, to-wit:
to visit Macon during tho Diamond Jubilee
Carnival,• for Uh is going to he, from all ac
counts, tho greatest celebration ever bald
in Georgia.
The Floral Parade, tho great Trade’s Dis
play, the Mystic Pegeant of twelve gor
geous floats on tho night of Maoou Day,
Part of tho Keller place, in 1253d di*(
PatiieV. wonderful pyroteobnio illustration j Horlonl’aml' 6 HMdhwnio 1 an.f Davtsboro
ol tho Battle ul Manila, the grand Floral road, ou tho south by Dr Dnggnn and Jun*
and Carnival bails—and many other inter
csding (natures all combined to offer n won
ilorlnt attraction
The railroads offer a round trip rate from
all points iu Georgia of one and one-tenth
codt per mile, henoe cheap enough for tv
rybody,
THE CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY COMPANY,
And the OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
aro offering increased faellitios, for both
freight and passenger traffic, between tho
South and the East.
Beginning Septembor 0th, '98, tbe Oo6an
Steamship Gotnpany will have sailings
from New York live times eitoh week, and
effective tho 14th of September sailings
between Savannah and Boston will bo
mimed.
A Steamer will leave Boston eaoh Wed
nesday for Savannah, and a Steamer will
leave Savannah each Thursday for Boston,
is purely vegetable, and is the only
blood remedy guaranteed to contain no
mercury, potash, or other mineral.
♦Valuable books mailed free by Swift
An Enterprising Druggist.
Thero are few men more wide awake and
enterprising than Jomersou & Bro,, who
spare no pains to secure tho best of every
thing in their lino for their many oustom-
ets. They now have the valuable ngeuoy
for Dr. Kiog.s New Discovery tor Consump
tion, Doughs and Colds. This is the won
derful remedy that is producing such a
furor nil over -the country by its many
startling cures. It abfolntely curts Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all ttffeo-
tious of tho Throat, Chest aud Lungs. Coll
at above store and got a trial bottle free or
a regular sizo for 50 cents nnd $1,000.
Guaranteed to cure or price refunded.
TUB NBW I ltA.YU LH8LIIL M
popular iiomtiily
Beginning with the next (November)
numbor, Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
will bo changed in form aDd dress. Its
I rioe will bo rtdueod to ten cents per copy,
one dollar per annum. Mrs. Frank Leslie
whfso association with Frank Leslie’s Pop
ular Monthly has betn the chief faotor in
its success und fume, now resumes dirtot
editorial control of the magazine.af tor three
yearn’ rest and s^jiuru abroad. This con-,
goniai work will occupy Mrs Leslie's ex
olusive attention. Under her skilled and
sympathetio guidanoa, (ho changes in-
auguruted in the long time favorite illus
trated family magazine will be in the line
of development of the popular piotorial nnd
literary features which have characterized
it heretofore. At tho same time, various
novelties will bo introduced. Tho tone
and policy will bo moro than evor distinc
tively Amerio tn, in the new, broad “im -
periulistio’’ sense.
Valuable to Women.
Especially valuable to women is Browns'
Iron Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache
disappears, strength takes the place of
weakness, ami the glow of hcultii readily
comes to the pallid check when this won
derful remedy is taken. For sickly children
or overworked men it has no equal. No home
should he without this famous remedy.
Browns’ iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
Farm to Rent.
A three horse farm toitt ten miles north
west of Kandersville, convenient to school
and ohnrcbns, healthy loculity and land
fine in production, A goud lively tenant
can secure Dock and corn sufficient to run
tho farm. Como nod see tho undersigned
at his honsein Washington county.
■T. D. BOONE.
Dwight, Go., 8e.pt, 13, 1898.
TUBC Tits.ICES44 iY liliJRI.Y
MILAaiBi
Every intelligent funnily needs
in addition to their local paper, a
(5'good national weekly. The great
Other tonics. But shTkipl I f “ d S««rd fan.-
pale and thin. Her sallow d I ' y ueWf T a P Gr 18 lbe Toledo Week
ly Blade. For thirty years it haB
85SCi BIVER’.H SAI,Si.
Under and by virtue of an nrtlor granted
by his Honor Hog.tr L. Gamble, Juttg
tho Middle Cirouit, said order having been
granted on the 6th day of Sept. 1898, and
underand hy virtue of my office as reociV'
or, I will sell before the court house door
in Sand rsvillo, Washington aounty, Gcor
gta, on the first Tuesday iu October, 1898
at publio outcry to the highest bidder fi
cash, all the below und hereinafter deaeti'
bed property. Said sale will be between
the bouts ut ton u ut nnd 4 p m upon said
day. Bnid properly doscrlbod us tollow
First. All that tract of lllteen hundred
aud fifty (1660) acres,more or loss, bounded
west by lands of William Adams, on th
cast by lundH of L N Callaway, nortli hy
land cf Ann Hodges and Lewis Achor.l
and aonth by the lands of J P Bwenney
and the Ooudoo river.
Heooiul. Also u tract of one hundre
100) sores more or loss, hounded wost nnd
north by lands of W K itohison, euHt by
lands ol L N Callaway ADd south hy the
Uconeo river.
Third. Also the following described
real estato situate in Wilkinson county,
si ile of Georgia, to-wit: Eight hundred and
ten (810) acres moro or less in the fourth
land district comprising lota numbers three
hundred und five ( 305) HOG, 310 and 311,
Fourth. Also six hundred and seventy-
six and one halt (07<!f) aores moro or less,
iu tho fourth district comprising whole
lots number 308, and fractional lots No.-
18, 19. 20 and 21, iu the said oouuty ol
Wilkins n.
Then, several tracts of land ooutaining
iu the aggregate tliirty-ono hundred and
thirty-seven and one hull 3137.J aores more
or less, and which property is fully dcH.
cribed In that cortaiu warranty deed lrow
J P Kwouney to A L Richardson, nnd re
oorded iu the Clerk’s offico ot Washington
Superior court iD Htcord book of deeds,
K’ Folios, 420, 427. May 14th, 1890 and
to which reforence is hereby made.
Baiit property will he sold for tho pur.
pose of paying off and discharging either
iu part or in whole of a certain common
law tl fa in favor of one Albert L. Kiel:
mrcison and against Joel P Bwoauey, whh
ti fa was hy tho Sheriff of Washington
county levied upon the lands shove def-
oribod and after which levy said property
by tho Ouperior oourt of Washington
county, placed iu tho hands ol myself
receiver. Bald property being Isold as the
property of the defendant iu 11 fa. Jot 1
P. Bwcaney, und for tho purpose of pay-
ng oft said fi fa., tho principal
ol which is 7,500.00 bosides interest and
costa.
Good aud snrtioient title will lie mado t
tho purchaser or purchasers of said proj -
orty. S. M.GILMORE,
This Sept. 0, 189b. Receivor.
What Shall \
Be Done
FOR THE DELICATE CURL Jj j
You have tried iron and
complexion worries you. Per
haps she has a little hacking
: been a regular vi&itor
I scars EKi
I Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
TENANTED—iSKVGRAL T LUST WORTHY PElt-
»» sous iu this state to manace our bus,ness in
tlielr own aud nearby counties. Itts muiuiy ottice
work conducted at home, - alary striiiirlit *000 a
year und cxpenses-deflnite bonaflde, no more, uo
lens salary. Monthly *76. liefcrences. Enclose
I Bell-addcsscdstamped envelope, Herbert E. Hiss
I rcst., Dept. N. Chicago. PH i
„ ; „ in every
cougfh also. Her head aches} S. D art of tho Uciou and is well
and she cannot study. Give her | j kw0 , rii ia olmos , overJ 0D6 „, e
&! 70,000 postoffices in country.
g| It is edited with reference to
It is a Rep
ublican paper, but people of all
politics take 'it because of its hon
esty und fairness iu the discussion
of all public questions. It is the
favorita family paper, with some
thing for every member of the
household. 3oiial stories, Doetry
w it and humor; tLe Household do
partment, (best in tho world).
louug Folks, Sunday School
lesson, Talmage’s Sermons, the
farmstead, the QudBtion Bureau
(which uuBwors question for sub
scribers), the Nows of theWeek in
complote form, and other special
features. Specimen copies gladly
sent on application, and if you will
send ns a list of addresses, wo will
mail t\ copy to each. Only |1 a
Present) year. If you wish to raise club,
write for terms.
-rt.. . ff r , 4 © national circulation.
1 he od will feed her wasting m
body} the glycerine will soothe f
her cough, and the hypophos- «<
phites will give new power and §
vigor to her nerves and brain. $
Never say you “ cannot
take cod-liver oil n until you
have tried Scott's Emulsion, a
You will be obliged to change I
! your opinion at once. Children
especially become very fond £
of it; and infants do not know §
J when it is added to their food. (:
50c. and $1,00 ; all druggists.
{ SCOTT & BOYVNE, Chemists, New York, ^
»©»>«•»•«© »•—*©>«©»o»g«©<>a*©»&v4
Atteutiou! Comrmlcft,
There will be a re-nnlou of Confoff6rat«
veterans of Battle-ground Camp, 1073, nt
Kite, Go. on Saturday, October 1st, 1898
Everybody in Johnson and adjoining oonn
ties are oordailly Invited to be
with well filled baskets. By order of
Chess. Flanders,
Captain Commanding.
J. 3. How rd, A'tj. and Seo’y.
All dru; i i*t« jtimfa “wto* ?!•?!"" tile* T'.iis
rU.iA a. -- Asp IHachiUie. "Cl*. ;er.7 fa
Executor’3 Sale.
GEO RGIA— Washington Co u n ty,
By virtue ol an order hy the Court o
Ordinary of said oouuty at tho September
Term 1898 ot said court, will he aold at
tbo court house door in Bandcrsville in
auid county on the first Tuesday in Octo
ber next hul .vcfn tho lcgul hours cf ealo to
tho highest bidder,the following described
tracts ot land in vaid county, lor tho pur-
pmte of distribution of proceeds nmonoM
tho heirs.
Tho Hill place lying in the J488tb dis
trict, G. M. of said county about three-
milts from Tennille, on tho cant Ride ol
tho public road, leading irom Xennilio to
W. A. F. Kmith'H adjoining lands of B.
Flagg, J. D. Franklin, John Williams nnd
others nnd containing ouo hundred (100)
acres moro or less.
The Robinson place situated near Lind
sey crossing tho W. A T.Jt.lt. in said coun-
ty.houDded ou the north and west by lands
ol Pipkins, and on the south and oast bj
tho lands cf Layton, and containing (llfij)
one hundred and sixteen and tbroe-tonriti
acres moro or ltss, this place being a part
ol the old Smith place.
Tho Boyer place lying iu nnd nrounei
SuiidtiL-viile, in said oouuty containing fif
ty (00) acres moro or less and bonneted on
tho north imd east by lands ot Wm. Mart
and south and west by lands belonging to
tlte children of M. U. IJoyer, lying on the
Saneiersvillo nnd Knubill road.
Tho Dell place, lyiDg in tho 98th district
O. H of suitl county e;n the watc-rs of Buf
falo creek, nnd containing four hundred
anti ninety-three (493) acres more or less,
hounded on the nortli by J. A. Raohels.cnst
by Hull's 1 > cr. ek, south hy tho Jmi Hooks
!|4, " ! s 1D.-M. Hodges and Bro , west liy
the J -r 1 i h Smith lauds new owned by
Jur e Iloe’gfs.
Th- Home place ol Mrs. T. W. Strange
lying in the 99th district G. M, ot sviel
etounty, bounded on tho north and east by-
Tom Wiggins, south by tho Duvia Strange
state arid on the west hy tho Davit Strange
estate and u,u F. J, Pearson iunds and con
taining ono hundred acres moro or lees.
The Joe Davis plaop, ly ing in tho 98th
•HbU-ict Ci. M. ol said county, on tho Oco
nee public read bounded on the north by
the A. A. Smith land now owned by Hood,
r.outli by latt 1 ol Tom Davis, cast by tho
Jim. Hooks east and west by tbo estute ot
m. Hugh Lawton and containing one
hundred (100) acres moro or less,
/■Do fi.o rmcrtiouoiy interest in one
*<etr. cf ,".t;d, known s s tb 0 school Louso
trr.c'1, 01 the r.’i't Joe Davis pl, cc .
Al.o 4an thi.tos of Sundersvillo and
leunilic Lull Road Sito'k. Terms ousli.
K. M GIT-MOKE,
,, s. g. lang,
Executors of tbo will of Mrs. T.W. Strange
kept a, 1893 4t
Hunt, ou the west by W H Riddle, aud on
the north hy Ball's ferry public road, eon.
taming about 550 acres.
Also part ol the Salter plane,in the 12534
dish G M, bounded soullr hy Ball's farrv
publio road, nest, by T I. Brown, north by
T L Brown nnd Mrs L Newsome, west by
Mrs L Now.'omc.contnirung ahout250 ncre£
Also the Bailey place, iu 93d dlst. G R
hounded south by Uiddleville and Sanderil
ville public road,east by Davis plnoe, north
by Maxwell plaoo, west by Mrs B Smith
containing 1(10 aerca moro or less. '
Also tho Duvis and Kunhtll traot, in 934
district, bounded cast by Balt's ferry road
south by Uiddleville and Sandersvllle pub.
Ho road und T .J Holmes, west by Uailay
trnot, and north by railroad right of way,
oontainiug 275 ncroB, more or less.
Also tho Kelly trc.of, iD 93d distriot
hounded north liy M II Holder, oast by R
H Holmes, west hy Mrs J H Hartley an4
T J Holmes, and Hontlr by C FI Sheppar4
and J T Hartley,containing 100 acres,uor*
or less.
Also the Hartley plnoe, in 1253d distriot,
bounded north by G It Sheppard and Jo*
Urown, oast by O U Sheppard and W B
Olarlt, south by Boyd, nnd west by Snow
Hill place, containing 400 noroe, moreot
less.
Alao tho Snow Hill plnoe, in 1253d dl*.
triot, bounded south by Eaton Sheppard
nnd T J llo\d, < net hy Hartley plnoe, north
by Dr W,A I 'bourns fend west by Lewis Da
vis nnd J A Kelley, containing 600 aorei,
moro or less.
Also Black tract in 93d distriot, bounded
north by (lentral of Gt or ia Hallway, east
and south by (! IJ Thigpen, aud west by
Ball's lorry pnblio road, containiog about 8
acres.
Also n part of the K Hoy trnot, bounded
south by Uhoopeu r n lt, west by O H
Sheppard, east hy 11 F Slreppnrd, and
north hy Ball's ferry pehlio road, contain
ing 75 acres, more or less,
Also tho Limit Kiln tract, in 93d distriot,
bounded southwest hy T J Holmes, east
by O 1) Thigpen, northwest by O D Thig
pen nnd Williamson swamp, containing 34
aores, more or Iosh.
Terms: Olio-third outdt, one-third In on*
year, und one-third iu two years, with in
terest nt 8 per cent from dato of sale. Pur
chasers can pay all oash. Bond for titles
giveu.
ALVIN D. FREEMAN,
Administrator U. B. Wilkinson.
Sept 20, 1898.
SHERIFF’S SALES
FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER, 1898
GEO RG IA— Washington County.
Will ho sold on the first Tuesday in
October, 1898, at the courthouse in said
county, within the legal hours of solo, to
tho highest bidder, for ensh, the following
properly, to-wit;
Houso und lot corner of Branhamvill*
street and Floyd avenue, containing on*
aoro, more or less, bounded on tho north
by Floyd avenue, oast by Brnnhamvill*
slseet, south hy Joo Thomas, west by lot
of Mrs. lituat. Levied on as tho property
of E, A. Sullivan to satisfy a tax fl fa is
sued by H. L. Pritchard, tax collector of
Washington county, for ctato nnd county
foxes for 1897.
Alao at the same time anti piaoe will b*
sold:
Twenty acres of land in 1253d distriot
levied on as tho land ol Jesse Brown,agent,
to satisfy u tax 11 ia issued by H. L. Pritoh-
urd, tax collector ot Wi.mington county,
for stale end oonntv taxes lor 1897.
W. M. ENGLISH. Sheriff. W. O.
UEUEIVEU'8 SALK.
Will be sold before the courthouse door
in Sandersville, Ga., between the usual
hours for pnblio sales, on tbo first Tuesday
in November next, under an order of //un
cock'Superior court, grnntod nt tli3 last
August term, In tho case of JaH. T. Gar-
nor, Receiver, etc., vs Jrsao Gilmore, guar
dian, et al, the following re»l estato be
longing to tho Archer Trust Estate, to wit:
That tract of laud in suid oonntjr of
Washington, containing two hundred and
five acres more or less, being tho lnod con
veyed hy and dwoiibed in the deed trom
•Jesse Uobsou to Wm Archer, dated June
28,1875, and recorded in tiio office of Clerk
of tho Snporlor court ol Washington coun
ty, in Book H nf Deeds, pagn 743. Terms
cash. JAMES T. GARNER, Ueoeiver
m-
t!.o Pleasure of a Drive
A lino carriage doubles tho pleasure of drlv-
lag. intending huyors of carriages or har
ness can sayo dollar's hy sending for tho
iargo. froo catalogue of (ho Ellthart Carriuge
nnd Harness Mig, (Jo.. EiUiwrt, lud, *
H ~
2.
P.
g I ^
,§«2
a. 3
P -4 I
£.wSJ
f3!P*S 2.0 Va
cmS- c pt “*
w
I
• p CO
SS'g'
i
q o
s p
p-i
KffistS
o „
° 3 o
Bp g
Isa
592.
p <?■ toj?
g „ o
fi? i
£
<£13-3
S CO
o
o
p
%
0
d
%
H
fc
%
d
M
%
THE INVENTORS
Washington, D. C.
Affords superior advan
tages. Inquiries may be
made through the editor
of tills paper if desired.
_ Handbook and New
^ P*Unt Uvi FkEH.
SlBBE'DRUSsaO
Sandersville H. R. Co.
Leavo Bandorsviiro
" Kandoravillo
* " Sandersville
“ Tennille
" Tennille
* " Tennillo
“ Tennille
Arrive Tennille
" Tmnillo
* " Tennille
“ Tennille
" Hnndersviila ,
“ Saneiersvillo ,
* " Snnflorpville ,
" Sund< rsvillo .
7.15 o.m
12.40 p.w
2.80 p.m
JU0 n.rn
2a)!) p.m
5.00 p.m
II .00 p.m
7 35 a.m
1.00 p.m
9 50 p,m
7.35 p.m
8.30 a. ui
2.20 p.m
5.20 p.m
11.20 p.m
This schedule goes into effect next Sun
day morning May 8, 1898, nnd will oontin-
tinuo until Saturday, May 14, 1898.
This change is made in order to aooom-
modate thoso wisltipg to attend tho Chaa.
tanqua at Tonnillo.
Round trip faro Sunday lOo.
Round trip during week 15o.
11 theBe trains are liberally patronized
th» schedule will remain for the entire
.week. If no', fho itahcdule wiil be changed.
* Sund iy only,
LOUIS COHEN, Frtis,