The Mercury. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1880-1???, August 03, 1880, Image 4

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He laughed Too, The Chief' of Police yesterday had a visit from nn old farmer liv ing out op ttye Centre Line road, who had a story to tell. After two ( or three efforts, he began: .‘I va$ goin’ ^ome last night veil j[ overdakes two men on der roadt. Pose fellers dey Lilt, und saidt .vould I g'f ’em a ride. 1 Lift, too, find say shrimp in.’ they fall like the sunshine, the dew, and tho summer rain—but when unfitly, like the frost, the hail and the desolating tempest. This is an ea-y way of detecting the purity or adulteration of a sam ple of wine: Dip a small sponge! into the wine to be tested. Place the sponge then in a saucer, the bottom of which is covered with ul small quantity of water. If the LOTHLLm If a na i jjp Was he r , Great Success. ‘Yes, I understand.' ' . _ . I U111U 10 puiu« IU mu iwaw IV iPootyqueek one fellow laft und| ter to ha]f an hour before the saidt he likes Dutchmens, ROAD COMMISSIONERS. 88th Dist. W E Martin, Dr. j S Wood, Joseph Jackson. 89th DRt. Dr G L Mason, J J Hunt, Abraham Wood. 90th Dist. Jas H Palmer, R O A. Hodges, M L Jackson. 91st district, S H B Massey, l G Lindsey, J II Hartley. 92 l district, Dr C W Salter, J \V Welch, W P Smith. 93d district, D G Watkins, J E Tanner, M A Joiner. 94th district, O II P Beall, J Dot water in the saucer becomes color- }' is uncl< ? vas ft p ut chmans. but . f the wine is not pure the yaa all rigjit, und so^ M, too. ^coloring of tho water takes place faa real tickled, und I shakes all pfer.’ ‘Yes.’ Hn a leetlc vhile one feller vnnts pae toschange a seven-tollar bill, so as he could gif some money to der prphan asylum, und lie lafts ha! ha! immediately. Diseased Pork. Thorough cooking effectually prevents any danger from eating tiichinized pork. Dr. Dietzseh, chemist to the Industrial Muse- Dot tickled me some more, nm of Munich, states that so far und I lfts, too. Den der odder ftl-ias boiled or loust meat has a red- ler he grabs tne py ter collar, und ish juice when cut, the trichinre, No Machine has ever before ne with such universal favor. No otlp Machine can do better work nor more durable, no matter wlmt itb cost may bo. It is simple and dura ble, is within tho means of every family. It is warranted, if properb used, to wash clean anything that can p ^,V W sotii.‘ N J Jordan, be washed by hand. It will wash tho finest lace or largest quilt. It can bo put in and taken out of an ordinary tnb in an instant. It will save one-hall’ tho time required to do the ordinary family washing by hand, besides saving tho clothes and much hard labor. M. N. Lovell A Co., C. C. ScAimoBotJoii, Erie, Fa. Sandersville, Agent, june 16,—1SS0. pulls me down pehind und says dey look# in my pockets for a steam boat dot vas stolen from Detroit. - Dot makes us all lalf gpofc shoke.’ if present, will jbe living. Tlit use of smoke in curing hams will not kill trichime or serve a- 1 ike some a substitute for cooking. If nough salt be added to meat to ‘It must havo been funny.’ j kill these parasites the.meat will .‘It va8 Dose fellers took out be unlit for liuinan'food. But if my wallet and counted up der mon- people will eat their In cat raw,or ish. f bajd sliest ten dollar, und|“rnre” as they call it they would dey laft und saidt dot dey must gnido well to examine it under the on some trips to the sea-shore mitjuiieroscope, Cut thin por.iont dot. Dot tickles me somo more und I laft too.’ ‘^Vcll, what Jlien?' ‘Veil, den dey slmmped out und put deir fingers on deir noses und says ,‘Goot-py, old Dutchmans,’ lind away dey goes like some horse faces.’ ‘An,d you didn’t laugh at that?’ ‘Yell, not pooty much. 1 vas pi ready to, but I stoppdt. If dem feliers vas up to chokes, it vas all fight, but if was robbers I vants to catch em’ und gif ’em some f ieoes of my mind like dander! 1 don’d like somepody to laft’ at me vhen dey don'd feel tickled all pver.’—Detroit Free Press. Flattery is a bad sort of money, to which our vanity gives current cy. No man can end with being su- rior who will not bpgin with jng inferior. Everybody is inqocent in some Corner of the mind, apd has faith in something, Maqy ppoplo are busy in the jvorld gathering together a handful pf thorns to sit upon. pow can wo look with confidence to a heaven above when wo do so little to make a heaven below, around and about us? If you haye a friend that loves you, who has studied your interest apd happiness, defended you when persecuted and troubled, he sure to sustain him in his adversity. All errors spring up it) the neigh- hood of some truth; they' grow round about it, and for .the most part derive their strength for buck pontiguity. pvery man has in his own life follies enough; in his own mind, trouble enough; in his fortunes, evil pnough, without being curious af ter the affairs of others. We are always doing each other injustice, and thinking better or worse of each other than we de serve, because we only hear and spe separate words and actions. We do not see each other's whole na ture. The best prayer at the beginning pt the day is that we may not lose its moments; and the best grace be fore meat is the copsciousness that F e have justly earned our dinner.— Buskin. It is easy enough to destroy; and there are always destroyers enough. Jt requires skill and labor to erect P Building; any able tramp can Jiurn it down. Gj-od alone can form apd paint a flower; any foolish phild can pull it all to pieces. T. -4; Breoklebark estimates that in a single decade 500,000 jjersons engaged in industrial pur suits in Great Britain sustain per sonal injury or are killed; in mines, 300,000; in railways, 70,000, and jn factories, 130.000. Words are nice things, but they strike hard. We wield them so easily that we are apt to forget, - t^ir bidden power. Fitly spoken,|S£ll§ Ci268,p. of the llesli, not larger than a I in’s head, with a sharp razor in a direction parallel with the li bers. Take the specimens, and, after placing them Am slips ol grass, tease them out a little with the needle, moisten them with a little glycerine or water, and examine them with a mag nifying power of from iilty to 100 diameters. If at first no trichinre are visible, wet tin- specimens with a single drop of a solution of one part of potassa and fifteen parts of water, when the muscular fibre become, transparent, apd the Iricinie, if present, aro brought into full view. The portions of the ani mal most affected by trichinre are the sinewy end,s of the mus cles. Caro of Milch Cows. During the intense hot wiath r of suiuiijer, cows unless in i very extra pasture, with plenty of shade and good water, fai very much in their productive ness. When once partially diieii up, it is hard to bring them into full How again during the sea son. The greatest can. should be taken to give them plenty o some kind of nutritious suil- feed,corn, oats,or whatever green feed a farmer may happen to have. Feed they must liqve oi dry up—there is no such thing as milk and butter without feed, If cows are obliged to work hard all day, in short pasture, during hot weather, to obtain barely enough to keep then alive,t||ey will become too much heated and fatigued to keep a fuli How of milk, and wlioevei expects any profit from co;,vs iq licit weather, must teed then enough, so that, as the heat of the day advance s they may re tire to the shade;, for comfort and repose. Excessive heat is more injurious to a milch cow than short feed. Cows require plenty to exit without great exercise to get jt, and repose. It is more profitable to feed shorts, oil- meal or grain, where pastures are short, than to suffer cows to dry up. Cows should be drive n very slowly, paiticularly in hot wea ther, that they may not be over heated, and if yarded nights, should always have a full sup ply of clean wider. Cows give more milk and do bitter when kept constantly in the pasture, unless they are soil fed in the yard or stable.-Anaeric.au Rural Home. Notice to Trespassers. All persons are hereby forbid den under penalty of the law, from hunting and fishing or tres passing in any manner on Mrs. pusan i. Glen’s lands or on the land known as the Rate lands. O. B. GLENN, Ag’t. M. NEWMAN, Ag’t for /’ate Brothers. may 18—2m NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. Sandeksnille, Ga., Jan. 20th,1880. All persons aro hereby forbidden under penalty of the law, from hunt ing and fishing or trespassing in any manner on tho lands of tho un dersigued: II. N. HOLLIFIELD, W. II. PARSONS, WM. RAWLINGS, WM. MARTIN. nor 3,1880—(!m Buy The Improved Weed SEWING MACHINE, only $28 Tin: LATHS!' OUT, WITH ALL TTA Oil ME NTS, STYLE LIKE CUT. FOIl SALE IIV A. J.Jsmigan SANDERSVILLE, GA. If you want a laugh which in essentia! to health, subscribe for the Detroit Free Press at once. GEORG IA—Washington County. Whereas, a petition signed by a large number of citizens i 1 this vicinity lias been filed in my oltieo praying the ab olition of the road hunting from Turn pike Bridge to Pringle lb idge as a pub lic road, Also, tho road leadjng from Taboriuvelo Church (o Taylor’s Ford, and praying that said roads should lie kepi open only as private ways, These arc therefore to eite and ail monish all concerned to show cause if tty they havo oil or before the first Monday in July next , why said roads should not be abolished as public roads and established as private ways. Given unitor my hand at otlieo in Sandersville, thisMav 5, 1880. C. C BROWN, Only, june 3, 1880—-It, IHii WAIT Jernigan, ha? nice new Jew elry, clocks and Sewing Machines foi (J F.ORG 1A—Washington county. Whereas, Wilt. G. Sautters, guar dian, ol Jesse C Sunders, minor, has applied for leave to sell a house and lot in the city of Satitlersvilieq said county, containing one and one-fifth acres, lot: the purpose of division and reine o*! nieut. Tltesp aye there fore to cjtc and ad monish till concerned, to show cause, if titty they have, within the time pre. scribed Lty law, why, said leave should not tie granted. Given under my hand and official signature June 3, 18S0. C C. BROWN, Qrd’y, june 3—30d GEORGIA—Wasliington County. Whereas, M A. Wood applies for letters of administration on tlie estate 01 Anderson \\ ood, hrfe of said coun ty, deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad monish nil and singular the kindred mid creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my oifice within the time pre scribed by law and show cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at Sandersville, (ju., this .1 title 8th, li?80. C. C. BROWN, Only. june lo—30d 95th district, W II JIarrj.son, G N Prince. Ellis Johnson. 90tli elistiict, John L Garner, J .) Brown, J YV Hanison. 97th district, E W Rawlings, J R N Wahl em. wm Martin. 98th district, A L Cullen W A Smith, W 1) Rains. 99th district, ’J A Ray, L A Gladden; A- L. Griffin. lOOdtli district, J J) Boone, B J Hooks. James Simpson. 136th district Titos H Jordan, Will Murphy, GordonSmith. 1353d district, II S Britt, I F Dicks, J E Page. 1315th district, J F Slteppa.td, W G Robson, G \V Webster. N A M ES OV J UTICES OF TIIE PEACE aND THEIR DIS TRICTS. 88th District, — Jackson. 89th district, Wilson shealey, 90th district, 91st district, Wm Davis. 92d district, w P smith, 93d district, R T Pounds, 94tli district, J I Davis > 95th district, w L Biown, 9bth district, w C Duggan, 97th, District—E. A. Sulliyan. 97ih district, R M Brown, 98th district, Geo F Franklin, 99th district, A J veal, iOOdtli district, A H irawick, 130th district, James Barron, 1263:1 district, W M English, i3i5tli district, S E Blount Local School Bo rds. Being often asked the unities of tin ■<cliool Trustees of the several Dis- l’icts we publish them to day, for the iitforuie.| ion of'a II concerned. KSdi Dist. Dr. Tally Gmybill, Jus. F. Notliington, Mi/.ell G. Wood, Sr H'Jtli Dist. Z. Peacock, Green B. Harrison, Tims 1 Smith. 90th Dist. Jos. W. Sessions, V. S. Joyner, W. J. Bush. 91st Dist. Lawson Kelly, Alexan der Bridges, Wm. Stnquetield. 92d Dist. John T. Gross, W. L. Taylor, Win. jyaller. 93rd Dist. A. A. Morrison, I. L. Adams,S. liittrail. 941I1 Dist. T. L. Brown, R. M. Dudley, A. Herman. 95lli Dist. W. L, Brown, Thor. O. Wicker, It V. B. May. DGill Dist. Z. Culver, J. 0. Dug gan, J. W. Harrison. Sandersville, O. li. Pringle, S. B. Jones, O. O. Brown. 97H* Dist. J. T. Yoqngblood, E. W. Rawlings, Win. Webster, Sr. 98th Dist. Dr. A. Beach, Miles ejox, Thomas Franklin. 99th Dist. Win. Hull, John T. Vetd, John Taylor. 100th Dist.’A. JT, Trawick, Bun Gladilin, G. W. Bateman, 130tli Dist. B. (J. Harris, I. Blount, John Davis! 1253rd Dist. J. J. Hyman, J. J l’liigpen, E. B. Smith. liiifnh Dist, It. P. Bynum, G. W Houghton, H, A. l’roser. ANew Paper for Soys and Sir Golden I)mgs Pure Interesting & Instuctive! Till' vicious liu-rutliro of the day in runlng tbc ■•liililreii ol out- country. As tIll-re Is no legal menus of checking tile llinv of Hits poisonous fo. tuhl, L'VLWy Parent, Educator and Guardian s cornu lied to ask him-olf tho question, “Wlmt is the host means of checkin# tho evil ?” Tito best antidote for bud reading is good rending CHID REN WILL REAL) And*the duty of those having them in charge is furnish them with wholesome, entertaining ami instructive reading, such as will be given in over' number of “Golden Days.’, “G OLDEN D 4 Y S” T'mleritnml.H cliililhood. Tt will delight It filling friends null sketches of adventure, Incident of travel, wonders of knowledge, huiooioiis article inizzies.niid everjtiling that hoys anil girls like. It will not teach children to heroine runaways, thieves, highwaymen, burglars, anil outlaws. The lirst number of “GOLDEN DAYS” Contains the beginning tf two splendid stories. 1 lip lirst is by HARRY CASTLEMON. Ami Is called, "Two Wavs of Itccoming a Hunter •’ unit the other is by Kiiw/.ltn S. Ku.is, nml is enti- Ltl'E IN Tllli To Him That Enjoys Good Heading. Greeting and Congenial Suhitaliovx from The Detroit Free Press. 1* rom tho unlimited words of praise that have peon IhVowcu upon it, tho conclusion Is fixed that I lie Detroit free I'roHH in* the most popular Journal in existence. Nor that it has tho greatest circuhu tlou—though for that matter few papers have ij more extoLcitd 011c—but that the most profoundaf' lection fqr it exists among tlipse who read and know itsmeritH. ( ’ rtain it is that no journal contains so many at tractive and original fcatun s. Krijoy&hie in the highest degree, its tone is t|to purest,it« literary standard the most excellent It combines to a surprising extent in its welj filled pages the grace, leg ring, vviL liumo r versatil ity uml genius of the, American people. Unique among newspapers, sprigljt'y and reada ble in every portion—it is edited with so much tact, intelligence and care, that readers of every class find it, above all others, the one that satisfies! Varied are its depur inents and its co tents: the whole a most judicious combination. If one may liken intellect mil to material things its field of story, poetry, conespondence. anecdote, wt. Impior. seu^ timeut, liistory. hellps lettrps, knowled in its it aide extent: may b * compared to u well ortlered banquet. And around this superb feast in all its completeness bounteously laid with contributions (Voiii every clime, slis’the blessed spirit of frater nity and good fellowship. And then “The Household/ 1 the bright, svmpa<> pathetic pud kindly “Household I” No description need bootVered of “The Ilouseboftl:” it is a feature orLinal amt unsurpassed, and none can fail to ap preciate it. The Weekly Free Press ttn.d ‘tTlie Hoiiseltolel’’ together are furnisiioel at $2 a year. Clubs of five, §1 7/5 each ; liberal commissions allowed local agents, Specimen eppies sent free. Attelress THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, Detroit, Mich, ty We Club with this Paper.,,#-"! Boot and Shoe j GEORG 1A—Washington Comity. M herons, E. O. Bo,slick, adm’r, tie bonis non, on the estate of B. W. Ilult, deceased, applies to me fpr letters of dismission from said estate. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all persons concerned, to he and appear at my otlieo within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, il any they have, why said letters should not he granted. Given under my hand at office, in Sandersville, this June 3d, 1880. G. 0. BROWN, Orel. June 3, 1880 —8m k’ATEu lied, “Finn, Snow And Lone Land. “golden days” Will be carefully edited, uml will db its utmost at assist all who have tile interests of oar youth to heart; we Invite all to examine ouch number witti uns|miring criticism. Number One is turn tidied gratuitously to all. For sale by all News Agents l’uee six Cents. JAMES ELVERSO.V. Publisher, Pbihjijn.phlji, T E It Jt S : Sup.^crtptlqus to "Ooldpu Days” $.'1.00 per annum, St.fro per si.\ months, Jl.tO per four months, at payable in advance. If you wish to get up a ejuh for "Golden Days,’ mil us yowr name, and We will fpnvnrit you, free ol charge, a numb, r of speeimen copies of tie* pa 1 per, so that, with tlieiii, you cun give your neighbor- nqpil a good canvassing, ’ ' hltlt CLUB KATES. ror$10 we will send fuur copies for one year to one address, or each copy toil separate address. S'.’a we will send eight copies to one address, Or yaeli copy to separate addresses. The party whq sends ns $go for a club of eight f pies pill seal u t one time) will be entitled to a copy free, tietters-up of clubs of eight copies can afterward add single copies ut $2. SO each. Money should be solid to us etgtber by I'ost Olliee t Inter or Kegistt-red Letter, sous to provide as far us possible against its loss by mail. i week in your own town. $5 Outfit free. No risk, lit alter, if you want a business at wbieli persons of either rex can make great l l'iiy all the lime they work, write for pur-. Uoiilars to II. HAU.BTT & Co.. Portlaml, Maiue. July 18,' 1B80-Jy G. A. REINHART respect fully informs the citizens ol Washington and adjoining coun ties, that ht> has opened a Boot and Shoe shop in Satidersville, next door to Pringlu & Orr’s store on Ilnyne's street, where h respeedfullj solicits tho patron- ag ij of tlu^ ladies and gentlemen. All work done in the best styi und of the best material. July Qr—tf YOUR SPECTACL E S, FROM aJKREJIGAM On hand and fur Sn'/> SI'ECT. CLES, FOSE CLASSES, <tc. M VS IS. I THE NEW STORE! Mrs. S. Fannie Jernigan Has opened a JVotion Store next jEnjrfflttY’s je vteICS^ STOEK, SHF WILL KEEP ON BAND ALL THE TIME ZEPHYR. HOSIERY, NEEDLES, ZEPHYR NEEDLES, TOW*!* HANKERCIIIEES COMPS, HUTTONS. PINS, SOAPS. CANVASES ft ZEPHYR WORK, DOLLS. TOYS, MARBLES. BALLS, FINE d COM MON CANDY, SLATES, PENCIL, PENS, HAMBURG EDGING, de Fans, and Gloves, COME AND SEE HOW CHEAP I WILL SELL, J T Tapper Blacksmith, Machinist and WOODWORKER, * Wishes to inform the public that he is still on hand doing noth, ing but first class work in the above branches of mechanism. Also agent for Liddell's Patent Portable Engines 9 Saw Mills, Corn and Wheat MtH# And MACHINERY for Plantation, .Custom or Merchant Mij|s Call and see me on north end of Harris street. Sandersville, Ga. apr 20-tf GO TO For Violins, Accordeons, Bows, Strings, Rosin Boxes, See. WEEKL'Sr Courier Journal Rei’))Ekentative Newspaper e e the SOL 1 TIL A (Doll Paper fijr all Sections THE WKEKLEY CODRIER-JUlHtX T AL will be sent one year, postage 'ree, Two Dolbirn which amount will include a buneomc premium In the uluipo of a book or a knife, or vurnm» articles of use and beauty, as may be selected from oar printed lists. A sample copy of the Weekly four- ter ; .lournul nml a circular containing the'full list of premiums will be-enton ap/ilteatiou. 'the Courierr.lournal Isa combination (made in 1M1MJ ot three old Louisville papers, via : tin, Join - mil. established in IKK); Ihe Courier in ]MJ;uml tile Democrat In UCJl. Its repututi u is national, ns w II a, its eirculutio , uml il is pronounced one of tho ablest und best arranged tapers in the world; Its metier being especially adapted to the .Merchant tile farmer und tile I aniilyCirele. Choice from standard hooks ot the time , and a choice selection of th|) leading magazines or illustra ted periodicals of the day lurmshed in einnblun- tiou wit h tlie Weekly for a mere plUuucc in addi tion to the price of the t'ourii r-Joiirnal alone. During me renminer oflWUnud through lffO. the weekly Conrier-Journd w.thout piQiniuins. will be sent to clubs ut live nr more per-ons at iA1.5U each, and for every club of live the club raiser will tic en titled to a copy sent to any address free for a year. Daily courier-.)Ijurnul, $1” a year, postugo free Sunday Courier-Journal, a war, postage free. No traveling agpnts are employed by the courier- journat Company, but a liberal cash commission or handsome premiums will be'given Hi person- known to tin community they reside in who w»l get as local agents. Any one who desires to act und to assist ill extending the clmilath n of a impyr tliut can not but be bp piiciul to any c •luiuuuitv in which it may be gpuprally rca«l. will; upon uppli-a- tioiqbc supplied witii an agemt’a outfit free of charge I’or tpec/men copied, circulars, etc., address W- N. IIALDEMAN, I’residuut CourienJuurnnl co., Louisville, Ry. J. T. Laveigne, NEXT DOOR TO ADAM’S LIVERY STABLB I am prepared to do all kinds of MACHINE NSESLESOIL & Shuttles, For all kinds of Machines, for sale. I will also order parts of Machines, that gets broke, and new pieces are wanted. A. J. JERNIGAN. mrr%mge Blacksmith & Plw WORM AT REASONABLE PRICES. ALSO DE^LiSjR IN CASKETS , At Prices to suit the Timc.i April, i oth 1SS0 tf Sandersvlle DRUG STORE —-KEEPS ON HAND ALL THE TIME—- Fresh Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, ft*., -A LSO FINE——- Cigars, Tobaccos, Lamps and, Fixtures, Perfumery, TOILET AND WASHING SOAPS, AND EVERYTHING Hf the DRUG line, PRESCRIPTIONS filled at aUi POURS,