Newspaper Page Text
WASHINGTONCIAsZJjETTB
FRIDAY, JcWaO, *5.
subscr(SSln JsLoa
(jAUdBUKy has announced the new
cal*ij||t a|4l sea!* have b an de
li rereil ni bv the Gladstone j££S2L
iri'ent. England is in t.iat slate or
excitement incident to a change of
-goTcLiimant. •••• ! a
Kino Ai.koszo of Spain, expressed
the determination of vUliuig tho
Vbd ■ciioleia districts when the minis
try remonstrated and tli real cued to
.resign if lie was guilty of a
rash act. The populace then made a
demonstration against the ministry.
In qucliitig the mob a number were
’killed. ( J’his occurred lasi Saturday.
Gw, vr was reported in a
critical condition a few day's since;
ftnt ifl* MM report sat't h* has Milled
against and Is vigorously at wo¥k on
ills frtmk. ft Will bring Ids family
ievefittl Titirtdrad tltonsand dollars In
caitn Ins don iiKi Ifye to reap the bene
fit ftort iti (ts ft itotV scents probatri!
ho will not.
. The Jfimtieror Wilhelm of t.ermany
in in a crilierl condition. He la
greatly advaneod ih years and great
apprelienslon in ftslt forltla IHe. His
death will ciontoa grander career than
xvs ever enjoyed by airy of his prede
cessors. He has united ail Germany
In cue umpire and Ids nntiou has
succeeded and progressed to a marked
extent as it never did before in the
same number of yOars.
Tin Cholera is rapidly spreading In
Spain, and Hie greatest apprehension
in ti lt lest it spread ovtir Europe and
reach the shores of America. It is said
that it always makes (lie circuit of the
glob*. Avery small par cent of tem
perate and prudent people are ever
affected with tnis terribly fatal di
sease. The writer has been in the
midst of a cholera epidemic and knows
whecol' be speaks.
A convict guard who treales a
prisoner crnylly, should himself be ar
rested and dealt with to tho extent
Of the law. We know it is often i>-
itlvcly necessary to whip a prisoner
(gmsiderably, but there Is tin reason
for going the extent of being brutal.
The world is Hulllcinmly Christianised
to make power show mercy to weak
ness, and when convict guards show
tip tho brute instead of the human in
themselves they should be dealt with.
Tlif average patent medicine man is
about llie boldest advertiser flint the
world has any knowledge of. The day
that txeu. Grant arrived at tils cottage
at Mount McGrogor tho mountain was
visited by a delegation of New York
druggist. As tho delegation passed
Grant’s cottage a vender of patent nos
trums, who had smuggled himself in
with tho druggists, with a degree of
assurance, which no smile could do
jusliu) to, walked up the steps of the
piazza and placed lit the General's lap
a package of chcwinggum. with some
supposed! medical piuperlv, Buying
that It would do the General good.
It is said tin) marksmanship of the
soldiers in tje United State* army i*
so poor, that the load wasted in tir
ing with muskets, in our little lml inn
wars, of late years, would have made
life-sited leaden statues of every In
dian killed; While the In
dians use but lit lie lead that
does net do mischief. Tho disastrous
Modoc and isonix wars have made
onr soldiers very wnrv of the Indians;
and they sometimes keep up a con
tinual tiring at the bushes where the
Indians have boon after (1 ov are ten
or twauty miles away. There are
liraddork's in this day, us our exper
ience iu righting tho Indians on their
native heath clear demonstrates.
(iLIDVruXE IN TtIEt'ONNOXS
He Is the very genius of the place;
his presouce or abscene makes all the
difference whether Parliament is in
finitely interesting or abysmally dull.
The chief reasou of this is that he is
so frauklv human. There is not an
riuolion of thesonailiveand weak hu
man hoai t of which he is not the
ready victim r attack enrages, praise
delights, troubles, worries, disaster
grieve* him. Through all the gamut
of human feeling he passes iu a single
night; ami he has a temperament that
bringt thp expression of even-emotion
with a Second's delay to his fare. This
changeable and infinite play of
passion is a deamma which is carried
on nightly in the House of Commons
before the general and public eve; it
is a mighty ami notent personality,
displaying before the whole altontivo
ga/ang world,the “nudity of his soul.”
Gladstone - * character still leaves him
supremeentiuenco as England'* great
est member ol Parliament.—From a
sketch by Mr. T. P O'Connor.
hr pwf r 4
1 The COzatrts at w|tfTntoniid Thomsoa.
t‘4 za l! w v <4 1 t
t.jdeiUy%ijfcirAisr'gaine
away from home. The players were
Burns, lughram, Smith, Phillips,
Gilbert, Boline, J )rdati,Jfloiyers, Nee
sou and Cook. The following gen
nUamaii ii i.niapanssil lU* hoy* i dfai—rs
J. A. Dyson, D. Dußose, Geo. Ware,
J. A. Crisp, joe Parantba, I. T. Irvin,
tSani Brooks,W. D. U. Baker, Charley
Smlth an 1 Jerry Ross. Quite a num
ber of the boys wont to the depot to
give tho party a “send off.*’ A more
moral, more peaceable and clever set
ot boys were never banded together.
The boys were all impatient to get on
the victorious field and conld sea fee I y
wi* for the tralnon the main line.
When the train blew on brakes at
Catnak tho whole face of the earlh
was enveloped in water. In a few
moments more we were at tlie depot
In Warreiiton. After a few moments
of hand-shaking and friendly ex
change of salutations we were assigned
to the Gallagher House.
The rtuid and slush was awful and
all idea of a game for Wednesday had
vanished. To our great surprise
when we arrived at onr dctdlftelien
We found tlie •‘Rough and Ready* all
“diked out” in their uniform toady
for a game. The club was composed
of six hion from Augusta, one from
Sparta and two tVom Warronton.
The boys were afraid of us and had
prepared for us. That’s right boys
always be “Ready.” The “Cozarts”
however found tho Warrcntons any
ihitigelse (ban what their names
would indicate. Tlie boys smiled
when they saw the 'packed hand’ of
the Rough awl Ready’s but never
kicked. No they Went to plaz ball
and we would have stayed a month
and played the Augustas, Allanlas
or Chicago!, if need be, or hud a
game. There was a misunderstand
ing between tho managers of the
clubs as to the gatfte oti Wednesday,
consequently an exhibition game was
played for tho amusement of those
who were so imprudent as to veulurc
in tho mud awl water. A game was
arranged ford o’clock on Thursday.
A reception was given on Wednesday
evening at the residence of Mr. Gl
-luglier where all the intelligence, bril
liance and beauty of the town was
assembled. Tho ladles of ,Wai ronton
arc its leading attractions they arc
sociabjc, agreeable and beautiful.
About 11 o’clock we weir again agree
ably surprised by tlie announcement
that an ice cream festival w.a
awaiting us. At one o’clock Hie en
tertainment closed, which had been
a success in every sense of tlie world.
Tlie umpire called tho game at 8
o'clock next morning Rough and
Roadys to the bat. Cozarts In (lie
held. Tlie first inning, stood Rough
Ready 0 Cozarts 8. The next several
innings were a series of whitewashes
of botli sides but whan the game was
called at 10:15 n. in., the scoi'o stood
Rough and Ready 0 Cozarts ji with
only 3 errors in tho game. Many a
lingering, longing look behind us was
cast as the train pulled out of War
reuten. Every man was pleased and
wants to go again. The following is
the score of the Warren ton game:
W.VRHKNTON.
Alt H UH PO A K
Dorsey, lb 4 0 0 S 0 1
Dnltosagritic, rf. X 0 • 5 0 1
.Stalling*, 0., e • U I 4
Casey, 3b 8 0 0 8 1 3
Friesc, of 8 0 0 a 0 0
t’.lover, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1
lttackstock. If 3 0 0 3 a 0
Stone, p 3 9 0 0 7 4
Stallings, TANARUS., as 3 0 0 13 3
Totals 28 It 0 24 14 14
WASWIItOTOV.
All K Bit PO A E
Jordan, If 5 2 t 0 0 0
Burns, o I t 1 It 3 0
loftraham, p & l I 1 19 1
Phillips, 3b & 1 1 9 1
Sini h, as 3 8 3 2 1 0
tiitbert, lb 3 t 1 10 0 1
Flowers, cf 5 1 1 0 0 0
ltolino, rf 4 3 1 0 0 #
Beeson, 3b.......4 1 1 3 1 0
Totals, 39 13 11 3t 34 3
statute nv lxxtxfis.
133438789
Warrenton ... e 0 9 0 0 • 9—9
Washington. . 8 0 * 0 0 9 4 1 9-18
Wo reached Thomson on schedule
Gmo ami were greeted by that charm
ing little geiitlotuAii Mr. Shields, who
welcomed us one and all. Otic can’t
help but feel at homo in Thomson, a
more excellent set of boys a.o hard
to find. Tho boys hud arranged for
our entertainment at the Knox House.
Shortly after wo had finished an
elegant dinner we had the ball rat
tling over the Thomson's diamond.
Our boys were timl and jaded from
the game iu Warrentou at 10 o’clock.
The “Stouowalls” of Thomson came
to tho bat and tlie “Cozarts” again
went to tho field. The Stonewalls
wot* assisted by Stallings, Stono and
lllount of Augusta, all of w hom
arc gooltf players. The Stonewall’*
were fresh Jthe C#za its were weary;
hut we still did good playing. The
game was an even one for a long time;
it seemef as if it Would be a drawn
game; blit the Cozarts ran ahead in
the ninth Inning and as soon as they
were ahead they called the score
withottf admail being eat. Tl* game
was an exceedingly interesting one.
seOftrffofl""fonewa!t 7 Cozarts Sr
The Botli sides played well.
At night a ball was given to the
Washington boys, which like the re
ception at Warrenton was a grand
success. All boys who danced were
delighted, and those who didnot had
a splendid time otherwise. Some of
tlie boys were so much interested iu
tjie girls next day that they almost
missed the train. We were all sorry
when we had to leave
all the boys are anxious to return
again and the trip will not be soon
forgotten.
On enr rclnrn home the trip to
botli places was freely discussed an*
Hie boys were undecided at which
place we hail the best time. Upoq
our arrival at the depot at Washing
ton we were saluted with three cheers.
Capt. Jackson met the boys with the
•■Bus” four in band. The horses each
wore a small dag composed ot tlie
colors of the Cozarts uniform. The
Captain knew the proper tiling to do
to make Hie boys have a nice
time. “Smok.”
There will be a match game of base
ball eti Hie grounds this afternoon be
tween clubs from the Washington
Male Academy and St. Joseph’s Or
phanage,
Next week tlie small hoys of War
rentou will play the small boys of
place, on the ground* here, we boleive.
The Athens club lias challenged our
crunk Washington club. Tlie place
for the game ha* not been decided on.
BROAD VIKVS A OV THINKS.
William Cornell Jewlll <)!▼• Lively
Opinion* of Clfv*lnnd* Mur.
rrlona Policy.
(Interview With Mr. Jewett in Newark Journal]
President Cleveland’s general poli
cy Is marvelous. He has grow in fa
vor witli the people and is the wonder
of the statesmen of Europe. Through
his home policy lie will overthrow
parly, politician, dictatorial, selfish
and other like influences,guided alone
jvill founded ppflji -tOg
integrity of purpose
and a genuine ’ove for Hie institution*
of ins country in the hands of hon
est men. Tho South is justly repre
sented in his Cabinet, with Secretary
Manning, known as a slato politician
developing as a statesman of high or
der. His diplomatic appointments
•re creditable. His recognition of the
colored race is timely and substantial.
His prompt course In connection with
Hie Isthmus of Panama, is a check on
the designs of France on the Ameri
can continent. Realizing a control
over tho Amcrcan continent Indispen
sable to maintain thepeacc’and pros
perity of the United States, be has
planted our forces on the Isthmus and
will, iu accord with Hie Columbian
Government, secure jurisdiction over
the canal, notwithstanding the de
clarations made to me by Pe Lesseps
111 1880: “Witli his Colombian conces
sion money inliand and the ]>ower of
France lie defied the United States and
would build the canal independent of
any power.’’ Cleveland, in the man
hood of onr republic, means to m ain
tain the dignity and power of the
United Sta.es abroad, and at home to
enforce the talcs. Utah will yield to
the laws. Tho tariff will he modified
in the interests of all sections ard the
national progress. The financial
problem solved upon a basis of sound
gold, silver and paper circulation, un
der a gradual coinage of honest silver
dollars, due to the silver interests of
the country, waiting the action of na
tions in a like pelicy. A just treaty
with China will be entered into; the
•lews, Irish and Catholics In our
midst recognized as a part of tho na
tion and entitled to the protection of
the American flag in all parts of the
world;onr army and navy, increased
equal to that of any nation, the best
and surest guarantee of peace at home
and abroad: our demains opened un
der a liberal Congress policy and our
Union reconstructed upon a basis as
firm as tho “everlasting hills.”
Enoch Proctor, of Dawson, went to
Weston with a warrant after John
D. Mc.Earland, an insurance agent
wellknown in Georgia. The war
rant was issued by Wcinmeister, of
hotel fame in Atlanta,and charged Mc-
Farland with cheating and swindling
in having left Atlanta without paving
Wcinmeister for his board. McFar
land was taken to Dawson and lodged
in jail, where he remained until he
was escorted to Atlanta by officer Joy
ner, of the police.
Major .Issues I)inc Hitt, who died j
in Nashville the other day. was a no-1
table character. He iufccrited mil
lions from Ilia father, a Louisiana
planter, and spent most of bis time! in
Europe, until after the war, witch
Ids fortune was swept away. In hi*
prosjierous days lie entertained king*
and princes, and Vis' a social sterol
the first magnitude. Once, in Lou
den after Hie war.heToilhd Mfbsetr
absolutely pennines* and 100 proud to
apply to bis friends lor relief. He
wandered to the Thames with Hie in
tent ion of ending his life. Under the
glare of a atreel lamp he saw an en
velope on the sidewalk. He picked
it up and found that it contained sev
eral poundwiii bank of England notes.
Visiting a I*tel patronized in his l.e -
ter days bcYallcd a servant, who was
known to biro, told him of hi* luck,
and announced bis intention of re
turning (lie money to its owner flic
next day. The servant loaned him
enough money to pay for a lodging
and breakfast, ami in the morning
Hitt went to the bank, told liis storr
and delivered Hie notes. The directors
held a consultation and made him a
present of one half of tlie money.
With his pockets thua replenish-d
Major liilt hired apartments and
went out every day buulilig up poor
nten and relieving their wains. In
this way he soon fouud liimseil with
out money again. One night he
passed a club room of which be bad
once been a member. An English
loid caiuo put, and not recognizing
the shabby lookilig man requeated
him to call a cal' for him. Hitl se
cured the cab, aud the nobleman
through hint a coin. Seeing that it
was a gold piece lliil ran after the
donor and called ins attention to the
size of tint coin. With a wave of his
hand tlie lord told hint to keep It for
his honesty. Some years ago Hill’s
old tutor died and left him an annui
ty sutfieiont to keep him above want.
To the last this singular character was
always a favorite in lhe beat society.
His tine education, brilliant talents
rod moral worth made him popular
everywhere, if he had onjoyed few
er advantage* in early life, it i probJ
able (hat Im would have accomplished
more in the world. As it
'•duration titled him for tlie !i!u||§!
gentleman of elegant ioirej
bit- In. I..ruin,' !.v,ied In*
Win'll mtid
I I D.llllll 1 UM MI I ufl
IKK
Richmond, Ya.. JunclliNHSver
hi* wa* brought up to the court room
litis morning and took Ids scat a* us
ual. His counsel were present, ami a
motion to continue the consideration
of the motion for an arrest of judg
ment was overruled and Hon. Thomas
S. Atkins, Judgo of the Hustings
court, asked the prisoner if he bad
anything to say why the sentence of
death should not bo passed upon him :
(’luverius aro-e from his seat, and
in a husky voice said: “If you sen
tence me you will sentence an inno
cent man.” The judge pronounced
the sentence in an impressive manner
and the prisoner was tafcon
hack to jail and solitary con
finement. Tlie day set for his
execution is the 30th of November.
His case will go on to tlie Supreme
court of Appeals, when lhe bills of
of exception will be considered and
Hie question of s new trial be de
cided.
IHAII U IN 4 JURY KOOK.
The right of prayer in a jury room
so far as is known, has never been
questioned in this country until
recently.when the question was raised
in a Kansas court. The jury after
the evidence was alt in retired, and
o)>oned its deliberations with prayer.
The verdict rendered was in fa
vor of the plaiidlff. Tho dr
fen lam's connsel heariug of the
praver. moved to have the verdict set
aside on the ground of “undue influ
ence exercised by one of the jurymen
by means of public prayer in the jury
room.” He did not object to private
prayer, but he says that “one long
praticed in the wielding of this sub
tile influence can play upon tlie feel
ing and judgment of his weaker peo
ple : and the more gifted in nrayer the
leader is, the more powerful will be
his influence.” The Supreme Court is
now considering this point, and its
decision will be awaited with interest.
—From the Baltimore American.
George Fackler, who had been
painting J. B. Perry's residence at
Dawson, represented to J. K. Mercer
that the job was nearly complete* and
collected his money and lettfor Alba
ny. leaving this work unfinished and
his hands minus pay several days’
work. One of tho hands sued out a
warrant and went to Albany after
him, where he was "arrested at his
father's house. The hands refused to
.pay expense*, for bringiug Fackler
back to Dawson and he was released.
KING’S EVIL
Wit the name formerly given to SdMtfa
because of a InpersUtioa that it eoulAe
cured b§j a tong’s toueh. The workfls
wiser now, and knows that
SCROFULA
can only be cured by a thorough purtflew
tton of tile blood. If this ts neglected,
the disease perpetuates Its taint through
ii>o nJtlfr KrttiTstittiL Among fts
earlier symptomatic developments are
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu
mors, Bolls, Carbuncles, Erysipelas,
Purulent Lleers, Nervous and Phy
sical Collapse, etc. If allowed to pod*
tinue. Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption, and vari
ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, are
produced by 11.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
in lhs ofilypmrtrful * nd alirnyt rtlinbl*
hlood-purifying medicine. It laso effect
ual an alterative that it eradicate from
the system Hereditary Scrofula, and
the kindred poisons of contagious diseases
and mercury. At the same time ft e
riches and vitalizes tlie blood, restoring
healthful action to the vital organ* ana
rejuvenating the entire system. This great
Regenerative Medicine
Is composed of the genuine Honduran
Srrrsapnrilla. with Yellow Dock, Stil
lingia. the iodides of Potassium an l
Mm, and other ingredients of great po
tency. carefully and sHentlflcally com
pounded. Its formula Is generally known
to the medical profession, ami the he it
physicians constantly prescribe Arm A
Saw* a i* a it ill a as ua
Absolute Cure
For ah diseases caused by the vitiation of
tho blood. It is concentrated to the high
est practicable degree, far beyond any
ether preparation for which like effects
are chimed, ami Is therefore the cheapest,
as well ts the best blood purifying medi
cine, in the world.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Jl/er 4 Cos., Lowolf, Mass.
[ Analytical Chemists, j
Sold by all Druggists: price sl, its
bottle, for S3.
Ms. G. K. Smith witli his u-tial
enterprice, ia* obtained the agency
f<r another very excellent fire insur
ance company. amt now otters our
people the oppoilenity of insuring
cheaply ami safely in two of Hie very
I>*;it romp.ni<-*.
I ytmmry 5...5,
I Glen Mary. Red A*h l.nrrp Coal
SellTereii at depot. June, S.IOO per
Bt. July, $5.25 per ion. No better
Ha! on the market. Make tip your
Brdera now. an I let me have them in
[time to make up ctr load lots,
f 23-tf 11. B. Kkvmf.
T.kaw at wkulD.al..
Mr. G. Y. Lowe of the well known
firm of Lowe & Bro, Washington
<ia., has just returned from
Rockingham county, N. C., his old
home, and beg* leave to announce
to his friends and the public general
ly that ho succeeded in making ar
rangements with one ot tlie largest
tobacco manufactories in Reul*ride,
to manufacture for them all the tobac
co they sell. This arrangement ena
ble* them to otter low price* and good
tobacco to ail. Call and sec them be
fore you buy. They are prepared to
sell at wholesale at a very low
figure. 20-3 m
As Wh Sha was Younr,
“I have used Parker’s Hair Balsam
and like it better than any similar
preparation I know of,” writes Mrs.
Ellen Perry, wife of Rev. I’. Perry, of
Coldbrook Springs, Mass. “My hair
was almost entirely gray, beta dollar
botlic of the Balsam has restored the
softness, and the brown color it had
when I was young-not a single gray
hairleft. Since 1 began applying the
Balsam my hair lias stoppee falling
out, and I find that it is gcrfcctly
ha m I ess and agreeable dressin g.
WHAT IS TIE CAI'SK I
Editors, ss s rule, rarely srer agree, and
consequently ire continually at logerheads.
Thar will take up the same subject atid <fw
cusi It in thair columns, give it a thorough
analysing, ahow up all the points, and if you
will take their articles and compare them,
there will always be some point of disagree
ment. There are, of course, exceptions to
this as well a9 to all other general rules, and
we propoae to give an instance where three
Georgia editors ate unanimously of the same
opinion.
The editor of the Southern World, pub
lished in At ant a. savs: “I know tho propri
etors of Bradfield’a Femalo Regulator, and
can rouch for their high standing in this
community. I also, from mr own knowledge
can testify that it is a great boon towomai,
and has no superior, and every lady ought to
*<nd for and read their book on female dis
eases, which they mail freo.”
The editor of the Miljedgerille Chronicle
says he considers Brad field's Female Regu
lator the greatest blessing erer discovered
tor suffering woman; say* he knows of six
lrdies in his community who have been cured
sound snd well by it use, and he would ad
viss every suffering woman to use it.
From the editor of the Gainesville Eagle:
•I consider Bmdfield's Female Regulator the
best, medicine ever compounded and offered
to the public for the diseases for wnicb it is
recommended. Ilm well acquainted with a
lady who never had any health until abe com
menced using it. It gave her immediate re
lief, and from that time until now she has
enjoyed the best of health. I can aav with
hearty good will, ‘God speed Dr. Brad field in
the sale of Ws never failing Female Regu
lator r ”
Send for our book containing ratuable in
formation for women. II will be mailed free
to applicants. no
The Bbadfield Reeulatob Cos.,
Atlanta, Ga.,
MTjjPAPrr L PEI Zi *75.000-w
TickW. only *5. Boar., in Proportion
tS.L
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
•*W do hereby certify that we ■tip-nri*** the mr
rangetuenta lor all the Monthly and Semi-Annual
Drawing* of the Louisiana Rfatalottery OVrapany.
and in penoa zuanag* and' cgjftfcll the Drawi&gs
themaeiveß. and that the same are conducted with
UoiidßO. MawUllth *fUKaaU£Bßfeff
tie*, and w* authorise the Coirpany to uaethui cer
titicate. with Ur HusUea ot our signal area Attached
in ita adT*rtieme®fa.‘’
Cos in ini Mai oner*.
Incorporated In IMS for ’iS yearn by the Legist**
ture tor Educational and Charitable purpose*—
with a capita) of fI.OUO,iNMi —to which arwaervefuud
of over S*.V).OOG ha* fiince been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote ita franchise
wa music a part of the preacut State Constitution
adopted Decomber‘id. A. D. 18iV
The only Lottery ever Toted on and endowed by
the people of any atate.
It never acalet or poatpoueu.
Ita Grand Single Number Drawing*
lithe plnre monthly
A KPLKNDIB OFPGWTINITTTO MIR
A l OH'll IK. iLVLNTM UItAXD I>lMßlS<>,
txAM* g, IK i*he academy or Mtfsfc, sew
OK.JtAJih, TTJKMfcAY, July 14,
ft?4d Mouthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 575.000.
100,000 Ticket* at Five Dollar* Each
Fractions, in Ftrths In proportion
UOTT or DUCK*
l CAFITAL rRtZK ,711/101)
1 do do ’if..'**)
1 d* do ... 10,000
J FBI3EEB 01' tAoOO 12.000
5 do 2* WO lOjlOiJ
10 d' IWO lO.OUO
30 do 80) 10,000
100 do 3ei 20.000
are) do l.e 30.000
•mo do W 35,000
1000 do 2A 35,000
ArwmoxrMATto mm,
0 Approximation Prize* of |7-**o 6.TW
3 di* do 000.... 4,500
9 do do 330 2,360
1907 Prize*, amounting to fMBJO9
Application tor <> clnba aboitld b maxie
only to the ofllra ot tho Company in N*w Orlean*
For further Information write clearly, hiving
(nil addßOa* POi-TAL NOTK*, tipr..* Money
i.rder*, or New York Kxchange iu ordinary letter.
t'nrmney bv Kxpr. iM (ail wum* of $S> and upward*
at our expenae) addfeiwed
Sf. A. D.UTHIN,
3-j-tt New Oricana, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Nevmth St., Waaltlngton, D. C
Make P. O. Mou- y Ordeia payable and audree*
Begiatered Letter* to
NEW OKLKANS NATIONAL BANK.
Am Orlt Hii*. Lm.
Georgia Railroad Company.
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
OK VICK GKNEHAL MANAOKtI, 1
ACOUSTa, Ga., May 23 lbS3. )
COM MK NCI SC ur..ly, M.y 2UU, WMhingtoi.
Branrh Train* will run a* lullowa. daily :
Train* run byWdh meridian time, 22 minutes
alower than Atlanta time.
Leave Washington 11.90 a. m.
*• Firklen 11.47 - “
" Raytown 12.15 p. m.
Arrive at Barnett 12.30 **
*• Athena 320 "
•* Atlanta 8.40 “
M Oainearille 9.23* “
M Mi Hedge villa 4.2 "
, Mac’it ~.0.13 “
“ Anguffta 3.33 44
Anguria 10.30 a. *
4 Macon 7.45 **
• 4 Milledgevill* “
* Atlanta. 8.00 * 4
44 OfiloMvfllfl 3.85 •*
“ A then* JJO * 4
” Barnett l.io 44
44 Raytown... . 1.29 *
•• Ftcklen 1.49 •
Arrive at Washington 2.30 *•
Train* connect at Atlanta and Angnata for all
point* West, North-west, Ea*f aud Botith-weat.
K R. DORSET. JOHN W tIREKN.
Ge. Pans. Agent. General Manager.
Sheriff's Sale.
WILL be Bold before the court house door in
the town of WV>hington, Wilke* county,
between tb*’ legal honr- or on th<* ftret ihies
day in July next, the following property, to-wit
One-fourth UtidSM* 4 interest iu a trie t of l*ud
lying ami owing m the county of Wilkes, tat of
Oeorgia: bounded by landt of Jno. L. Anderanu,
Mr*. A. R. Quinn, J. W. IP IP-w*. Juo. a. Sutton
and other* fY<ntainlnc fiye tmndr -d acre* more
or lee*. Lrried on a* the property of T. V. Me U u
don, to natiflfy a fl fa iaauiug from Wilkea Superior
Court in fhvor of Allen, Johuaon A Wllaoi va. T.
C. Mcl>-n<lon. Wfttie** my official aignature, thi*
3th day of Jun*, lfM. CJKO. L AI.BKA,
33-td Deputy Sheriff Wilkes Cos.
Administrator's Sale.
VOREEABLY to an order *f the onrt of Ordi
nary ->f Wilke* county, will b sold to the
highest bidder at the Court house door of said
county, on the Amt Tuesday in JJily next, within
the legal hours of n*!e. the following property, to
wit: All that tractor parcel of Und lying in the
county of Wilkea, State of Georgia, bounded by
land* of Sherar, Short and Boatwright and the pub
ic road; containing fiftv-aeyan acre*, more or lee**
Sold as the property of Mary (>. Sherar, late of aa:d
county, deceased. Term* cah. Thi* the 3d day
Of June, 1885. GEO. W. SHERAR.
‘J4td Adana latrator.
Sheriff’s Sale.
VI7TLL be sold before the court house
If door in the town of Washington
Wilkes county, Ga., between the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday in July next.
Tne following property to-wit: all that
tract ofland lying in the county of Wilkes,
State of Georgia, bounded bv lands of If. M.
Sims, G. B. Bunch and others containing
225 acres, more or less, cut off by a line run
ning north and South on the western sido
ol the form of Rime in Rhodes.
Levied on as the property of Simeon
Rhodes to satisfy two fi ras, one isaned from
Wilkes superior court in favor of T. C.
Hogue, surviving partner, vs Simeon
Rhodes, and one issued from W’ilk**a county
court in favor of Pearco, Willett A Ballard.
Levied on by C. C. Beal, bailiff of the
county court, and turned over to me.
Property pointed out by defendant.
Witness’ mr official signature thisthe 28th
of April, 1885. J. W. CA LLAW AY,
18-1 m Sheriff Wilkes Cos.
NOTICE.
Or intention to apply to the Legis
lature in July next, for the passage
of the following Act: An Act to
amend the Charter ot the town of
Washington. Ga„ by increaing the
.limit of the rate of taxation; to pro
vide for the appoymueut of property
appraisers; to change the title of
President of the Board of Commis
sioners; and to provide for the
widening and straightening of the
streets and side-walks of said town.
L. W. Sims, B. S. Irvix,
Sec. B. T. C. P. B T. C.