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if wjwwm. \ ino’ qucBhun. Do you link, from wlint you have seen of me, an’ profits of Sheep Four years aco Mr. ilcctboiiffht - . . . , • , i our y .lib g from dc advi.ce you has Inn so kind ten head of sheep, sa\s tlie Aj.nn knto Review, for which he paid $4 each, or $4o for the hit. Hie first year tire wool crop sold loi $18; the second, $38, and tip third, $80, or a total of $i42. He has killed six' head,which have netted again. him more than the original outlay, qq, c .\j cw York Herald has and still has fifty head of oUlfourtcon reporters constantly de ns to oiler me, dat you could lend me dc money to buy dc shovel?” Further conversation was bitten square in t\vo at that point, and it will probaby never ho resumed sheep and thirty young ones,from which he estima f es that ho will shear at least. $100 worth of wool This will give $300 for wool in the four years and his flock is worth $25Q more. Of course their peep ing has been a source ot expense, hut the benefits of a Hock ol sheep in keeping down weeds and brush on a farm almost compensate lor care. A farmer of experience in wool growing has well said that there* is more money in growing wool at twenty cents a pound than to loan your money at ten per cent, interest.—Minnesota Farm- Bitter Rot. J. L. P„ RptlEHSVIl LE, 1 KNN. | lt , g e t 9 home.” The rot afioHijig your apples is duo to bad condition oi the tree resulting from various causes. The orchard must he well cultiva ted and the land manured to get the trees in healthy condition. It your trees arc old give them a thorough pruning of all diseased limbs and water-sprouts, cut hack straggling limbs and encourage pew growth, manure the ground well and cultivate in potatoes all the space you find open between the rofvs. This will give a heal thy tone to the trees and the fruit will partake of the improved con ditiou of the trees. tailed to watch Dr. Tanner’s fast. They are divided into seven watches, two being with him all the time, and he gets neither wa ter nor his mail until it lifts under gone their inspection, which cov ers all his acts, and every sleep ing or waking hour. m “Johnny, where’s your pa ?” “Gone fishing, sir.’’ “He was fishing yesterday, wasn’t he ?” “Yc^ sir.’’ “Wliat did he catch?” “One catfish, the rhcurq&tism, two cels, the toothache, and some little ones. Ma says lie’ll catch thunder to-night ; just wait till ItffWUb' Great Success. No ' lachine lins over before met with • eh universal favor. N,o other Mac' > e can do hotter work nor is inoi durable, no matter what its cost : ay be. It is sinipjo and dura ble, is within the ipeans of every fami . It is warranted, if properly used, ‘ o wash clean anything that can bo washed by baud. It will wash the fiut it laco or largest quilt. It can bo put in and taken out of an ordinary tub in an justapt, It will save oue-lialf the time required to do the ordinary family washing by hand besides saving the clothes and much hard labor. M. N. Lovell & Co., C. C. ScAnnonouoH, El io, I'll. Saudorsville, Agept. june 15,—1880. Dem “Tormulles.” “I wants to fin’ some white man dat knows sumthin’ ’bout torna- dics,” said an old colored man, as lie sat down in a Griswold street tobacco stoi c the other day. “Well, what do you want to know about them ?” “Waal, sail, I/.c hearn dat dey am caused by yviud. Am dat lack “Yes,tornadoes contain more or less wine), I believe.’’ “ISomc folks say dat dey start jn dc woods, an’ odder folks say dat dey begin in dc cl’arin’s. Kin you tell me which am de case ?” “I think they begin anywhere where it happens. ’ “So do I I, sail. Dey is jist as Jikcly to begin in my back yar as anywlier’ else. Dat settles dat point, an’ now I want to ax you bout de signs. How kin we tell W’ben a tornady am coming ?” “I don’t think you can fell.” “No, sail, nop I doan' either. Some folks say dat a pusson has a roarin' in de lied ’bout an hour ’fore de tornady gits along, but 1 doan’ beliebe it. If 1 see one conpq’ what am it best to do V ’ “Well, T hardly know.” “Nor 1 doan’ either sail 1 !3orne folks say you should take de train an’ git outer town, but I dunno Ah vye stand by the sen-shore nnd watch the huge wave come In, we retreat, thinking we will be over whelmed; soon, however, they flow back. So with the waves of trou ble in the world; they threaten us but a firm resistance make them break at our feet. It requires no little learning to be correct, no little study to be simple, mid a great demand of lan gauge to be plain. It is your un ducutcd, or at best your lmlf-edu cated men, who confound their au diences with greut puffings of vau lty and exhibitions of bombast. Unceasing vigilance is the only way of safety. “While men slept an enemy came and sowed tmps in the field.” So it will he with our precious fiolds if we are neglectful or sink into a careless slumber with regard to these dangors. In general, pride is at the hot tom of all great mistakes. ^1) the qther passions do occasiouul good but wherever pride puts in its word everything goes wrong, and what might he desirably to do quietly and innocently, it is morally dan gerous to do prpqdly. Soap bubbles are airy things, but they soon burst. Just so it is with inun pulled up with vanity. They make a show for a season—sail on the current, but soon burst, and nothing is left of them. Duty itseif is supremo delight when loye is the inducement to labor. By such a principle the i nornqt are enlightened, the hard hearted softened, the disobedient reformed, and the faithful encour aged. Those who are dishonest in trade are educating all their clppke in dishonesty, and doing all they can to degrade and debauch business, and leave a legacy of dishonest tradesmen to the future. Leisure is time for doing some thing useful; this leisure the dili- Notice to Trespassers, All persons are hereby forbid den under penalty of the law, from hunting and fishing or tres issing in any maimer on Mrs. Nusan I. Glap’s lauds or on the land known ns the f'atc lands. O. B. G LENlN, Ag’t. M. NENYMAN, Ag’t for /’ate Brothers, may 18—2m ROAD COMMISSIONERS. 88th Dish W E Martin, Dr. .t S AVood, Joseph Jackson. 89th Dist, 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, R G Lindsey, J H Hartley. 92d district, Dr C W Salter, J AV Welch, W P Smith. 93d district, D G Watkins, J F Tanner, M A Joiner. 94th district, 0 H P Beall, J B Newsom. N J Jordan. 95th district, W H Harrison, G N Prince, Ellis Johnson. 90th district, John L Gainer, J J Brown, j AV Harrison. 97th district, E W Rawlings, J R N Walden, ivm Martin. 98th district, A L Cullen AV A Smith, D Rains. 99th djstript, J A Ray, L A Gladden; A. L. Griffin. lOOdth district, J 1> Boone, B 'J Hooks. James Simpson. 130th district Thus II Jordan, Will Murphy, GordonSinith. 1853d district, II S Britt, J F Dicks, J E Page. 1315th district, J F Sheppnjd, NV G Robapn, G AV AVebster NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. Ham i i.HMLLE, Ga., Jan. 20th,1880. All '(‘i siiuh are hereby forbidden under penalty of the law, from liunt- and fishing or trespassing in any manner on the lands of the un dersigned: H. N. pOLLIFIELD, W. H. PARSONS, AVM. RAAVLINQS, AVAL MARTIN, anr 3,1880—(bn Jjuy The Improved Weed SEWING MACHINE, only $28 THE LATEST OUT, 11777/ ALL ITTA O H ME NTS, STYLE LIKE CUT. FOR SALE RY A. J.Jernigan NAMES OF JUTICES OF THE PEACE AND THEIR DIS TRICTS. 88th District, — Jackson. 89th district, AVilson shealey 90th district, 91st district, Wm Davis. 92d district, w P smith, 93d district, R 'J' Pounds, 94th district, J I Davis, (Jfifch district, w L Brown, 96th district, tv C Duggan, 97th, District—E. A. Sullivan 97th district, R M Brown, 98th district, Geo F Franklin 99th district, A J veal, lOOdth district, A H irawick, 130th district, James Barron, i253d district, NV M English, 1315th district, S F Blount SANDEUSVILLE, GA. f you want n laugh which essentiu! to health, subscribe for the Detroit Free Press at once. To Him That Enjoys Good Rending. Greeting and Congenial Salutations from The Detroit Free Press. From the unlimited words of praise that have been boa’owed upon itj the conclusion is fixed that I ho Detroit Free IYohb is’tlie most popular Journal inexistence*. Nor that it has tbo greatest drculfi-* lion—though for that matter few papers have a more extended one—but time the most profound af fection for it exists among those who rend and know its merits. (’ min it is flint no Journal contains so many at tractive ami original features. Enjoyable in the highpst degree, its tom* is the purest,its literary standard the most excellent It combines to a surprising extent in its well tilled pages the grace, leumig, wit, humor versatjN lty nnd genius of the,AmeVican people. Ufiioue flfnong newspapers, sprightly and reada ble in every portion—it is edited with so much tact, intelligence and care, that reader* of every class find it, above all others, the one that satisfies I Varied are its departments mid its contents: the hole n most Judicious combination. If one mny Hkeu iutelledual to material thlnue Its held of story, poetry, correspondence, anecdote, w t, humor, sen** thin*m, history, belles lottret, knowled in its illim- itahlo extent; may h° compared to a well ordered btinouef. Ami around this superb feast in all Its ipletencHs bounteously laid with contributloua a every clime, sits the blessed spirit of fra ter* Itv and good fellowship. And then “The Household,'’ the bright, symirn- pathetic and kindly “Household 1“ no description need hootftrcd of ;, l he Household:’’ it is a lYaturu original and unsurpassed, and none can fail to np predate it. The AVeckly E'rcc Press anil “The Household” together are furnished at $2 a year. Clubs of five, $1 76 each; liberal commissions allowed local agents. Specimen copies sent free. Andres 1’IIE DETROIT FREE PRESS, Detroit, Mich. l3P\Yo Club with this Paper. JF\ THE NEW STORE! Mrs. S. Fannie Jernigan Has opened a JV*otion Store next JERJYIGjIJY’S JEWELRY STORS.- SHE WILL KEEP OK HAND ALL THE TIME ZEPHYR, HOSIERY. NEEDLES, ZEPJfYR NEEDLflS, TOWELS, Hoot and Shot G. A. REINHART respect fully informs the citizens ol Washington nnd adjoining conn ties, that he has opened a Boot and Shoe shop in Sandersvilk next, door to Pringle & Oir’s store on Hayne’s street, where h respectfully solicits the patron ugp of the ladies nnd gentlemen All work done in the best styl ind of tlie host material. .July 0—tf GEORGIA—Washington County. Whereas, a petition signed by a large cumber of citizens in this vicinity has been tiled ia my oilioe praying the ah olilion of the road Icadjng from Tarn pike Bridge to Pringle jfiidgo us u pub lie road. Also, the road leading from Tabernacle Cht|re|i |q Taylor's Ford, and praying that Said roads should lie kept oppu only n$ private ways. These are therefore to cite and ad tqoinali all equoorned fo show caitsp if any they have on or before the first Monday in July next, why said roads should not he abolished as public roads and established us private ways. Given under my hand at ofiieo Saudorsville, this May 5, 1880. C. C. BROWN, Ord’y. june 8, 1880—p Loch! School BoirUs. Being often asked the names ofth school Trustees of the several Dis tricts wo publish them to day, for th uformatiou of alj concerned. 88th Dist. Dr. Tully Graybill, Jas F. Notliington, Mizell G. AVood, Hr 89th Dist. Z. Peacock, Green B Harrison, Thus- Smith. 00th Dist. Jos. W. Sessions, A r . S Joyner, AV. J. Bush. 91st Dist. Lawson Kelly, Alcxan der Bridges, Wm. Smquelicld. 92d Dist. John T. Gross, AV. L.- Taylor, Ay in. AValler. 93rd Dist. A. A. Morrison, I. L. Adams,S. Kit troll. 94th Dist. T. L. Brown, It. M. Dudley, A. Herman. 95th Dist. W. L. Brown, Tlios. O. Wicker, It. V. B. May. 90th Dist. Z. Culver, J. C. Dug- run, J. W. Harrison. Saudorsville, C. fj. Pringle, S. B. Jones, C. C. Brown. 97tlx Dist. J. T. Youngblood, E. W. Rawlings, AVm. Webster, Sr. 98th Dist. Dr. A. Beach, Miles Cox, Thomas Franklin. 99th Dist. AVm. Hull, John T. Veal, John Taylor. 100th Dist. A. H. Tiuwiek, Ben Gluddin, G. AV. Butpnmn. 130th Dist. B. C. ljarnB, I. Blount, John Davis. 1253rd Dist. J. J. Ilyrpan, J. J Thigpen, E. B. Smith. 1316th Dist. It. P. Bynum, G. AV. Bought on, R. A. Proser. YOURS PECTACLE5 FROM JJESAIVIG’AHr On hand and for Sate SPECT PLUS, NQSE CLASSES, dg. Fans, and Gloves, COME AND SEE HOW CHEAP ] WIbk SEU* E' M. Jft. AWlien some misguided merchants state That they themselves are always great (n giving better bargains thaqthp f’ejlowa I11 the same trufje, it seems thpif bellows Are blown so olteq that they tltiuk it’s true, AVhilo lcokers-ou say, “Gammon! It y'otx’t do,” Sq as a rule, ’tis altogether best To tell the triith npd let follctj judge pic rest, 1 ANew Paper for Soys and Ci: Golden Batfs Puke Interesting & Instuctive! ’bout dat. Odder folks say youjs^'ft uuxn will obtain, but the lazy should tie yersclf to a Mamp-post W^n never, so that Poor Richard wid a clothes-line, but dar ain’t a mile o 111V post widin’ half a house.” “I think I should go down cel a lar, FSq should I; sah, but I hasn’t got any cellar. De man who owns de house doan’ seem to car’ two Cents if de hull of us git blode sky- fiigh.” “Then you might dig u hole in thp yard large enough to hold the family.’ “Sfiy, dat’s dc ideah, suah’s yer bo’n! Ize talked wid ober fifty pussons on de subject 0’ tornadics an’ not one o’ dem ever struck dat ideah. How large a hole will it take fur a fapfly o’’leven eons?’’ “Oh, a pretty large one.” “So it will, sah, but Ize a terror on diggiu’ up de wile; I ii havp it all ready in less’n a week, and yvhile de rest 0’de. folks in this town ant bein’ blode sky-high by a tornady my farn’Iy will be holed up as safe as taters. One‘mo' queslnm, sah, yyliat'sprt p’ afipvel would you advise me to git toditf de hole?” ‘I should say any sort would do. “So should I, sah, you seem to pus- Bays: A life of laziness and lejsure are two tilings. There is nothing mofe difjgrape- ful than that an old mqn should have nothing to prodqce. as a proof that he has liyed so long, except his years. Never giye all your pleasant words and smiles to strangers. The kindest words and the sweetest smiles should be reserved for home. The very word “humanity” dates from Christianity. No such idea, and, therefore, no such term was found among men fieforp Christ came. Forgiveness and a smilp are the best revenge. But don’t forgive and smile if your heart is not in it. AVe must bvvare of treating Bi ble statements as a kind of jelly, <p be run iqto whatever moulds wo think of. Success in most things depend on knowing how long it tukeg to succeed. Experience is a torch lighted in the ashes ot our hopes and delu r 6ions. The first indication of domestip happiness is fl^e love of one’s home. Better face £ danger once than GEORGIA—Wasliiiijjtou cqijnty. Whereas, Win. G. Samleyg, guur ban, of Jesse (J. Sanders, llijnor, Inis applied for leayo tp sell p hqi|se and lqt in thp cjtv of Snudersyille, siijd ounty, epnluiniug onp and ouc-Qfth acres, Ibj the purpose of djvisiop and reinve.-i incut. Tliqsp are therefore to cite and ud- monish fyl| eoneerned, to show pu||se, if any tlipy have, witlijn tlie tiipe pre scribed fiv law, why 1 ujd lpayc should not lie granted. Given under my baud a||(l pffiejal signature June 3, lfSSO. C C. BROWN, Ord’y, june —30d The vicious litcrnturo oftlicdnyisruninj'tiu* hlhlren qioyr country. As tlu rt* is jiq lpgul Him us til'caccking Hit* How ot'tiiD RoitOjo^.H lbat; tain, every Parent, Educator and Guardian JESREfllG-iOJ For Violins, Accordeons, Bows, Strings, Rosin Boxes, &c. in compelled to ask him til* the question, • is the best menus of checking tlie. evil V” The beat untidotofor bud reading is good r ‘Wlmt .-siding GEORGIA—Washington County. CH1DREN AVILL READ Aild“the duty oHIiokc Inn ing tlu'iu in charge is In lurnisli thi-m with wlioIcKome, i-iilertiiluing and lusL-nctivu rending, sucli uh will be given 111 every number of "LiouiKX Xjavs.’, “GOLDEN D A A- 8” LTiderstuuds childhood. Tt will delight young friends with nketches of adventure, incidents . ir , 1 , • n of travel, wonders of knowledge, humorous article* >\ liercas, J\l. A. Wood upjllics lor puzzles, an-1 everything that boys and girls like. It will not teach children to become runaways, thieves, highwaymen, burglars, and outlaws. The Hrst number of letters of udxnjuistrutiou on tjie estate of Amlepson Wood, late of sajd coun ty, deceased. Thpse are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular tlie kindred and ereditqrs of said deceased, tp bp and appciq af my olliee within the titne pre scribed by law and show cause if any «mt theother t they lijive, why said letters shoqld not i.oxk land/’ 1 he grnqted. Given under my hand and official signature, pt Saadersville, Ga., thjs J tine 8th, 1880. C. C. BROWN, Qfdy. june 15—30d “GOLDEN DAYS” Contains the beginning ct two splcudid Htories. The first is by HARRY CASTLEMON. And Is culled. “Two Ways of Hecoming u Huntor:' by KliwAltu K. Kl.l.ls. nnd is i-nti Snow And wAtk WEEKLY Courier Journal Rlil’KESLXTATlVE NEWSPAPER l F Tt SOUTH. A Good Paper for nil Spetlon^ THE WEEK LEY COUIUEU-JOlIIlNAL will be sent one year, postage Tee, Two Dollars which amount will include a hansome premium In tlie shape of a book or a knife, or various articles of use and beauty, as may he selected from our nrin/ed lists. A sample copy of the Weekly Cour ier'dotiriiul and u circular containing iho full list of premiums will be sent on application. '1 lie Couricr-.lournnl isa combination (made it lBBH] of t hrte old Louisville papers, viz: the door nul. establiHhed in 1KJU; the Courier in Ibid; and the Democrat in ISAM. Its reputati n Is natiouul, as w*dl a> its circulation, and it is pronounced one of tin* ablest and best arranged inpers in the world; its matter being especially adapted to the Merchant. * 1 't* Farmer ami tin; family Circle. Choice froiti.standard books of the time j , and i choice selection of the leading magazines or ilhistra ted periodicals « f the day furnished in combiuu tiou with the Weekly fot-a mere jxittance in mldl- lion to the price of ibe Courier-Journal alone. During the remalner of lb7Uaud through 18B0, the wci kly Couiicr-doum d without premiumH, will lx* sent to dubs of live Or more peivous at $1.50 each, and for every club of Hvo the club raiser will beThi- titled to a copy sent to any address free for a year. Daily uoiirier-donrnal, $12 a year, pos-tage free. Sunday Cotirior-douruul, $2a Vcar, pof.t.ige free. No t.uvt liog u^nitB are employed by tin* Courier- journul L’oinpauy. but a liberal cash commission or Gash Buying and Selling. Low Prices, Quick Sales, and S MALL PROFITS. THE Augusta Grocery Store* E. W. McCarty & Co. May ii, i88o-6m GOLDEN arefully edited, and ; oh. Life in Tin iiandsome premiums will he given to person- % known to tin < ommunity they reside in who will ta \ Y u” act as local agents. Any one who desires to act ami * K |to assist in extending the circulation of a puper utmost at | tliatcan not but be be clidal to any c mmunity in GEORGIA—Washington Ciqinty. AV herons, E. O. Bostick, ailm’r, de bonis non, on the estate of B. AV. ijolt, deceased, applies to nto for dismissjoti from said estate. Thpso app t|ierpfore to cjte attj ad- mpnisli till pergous conceyaed, tp he aud appeqy at my office witlijn the nsailt ult wlio Imve tlie interests ot onr youtli to , v |itcli it may In: tteuorally read. will, upon apt liru- lu-nrt; we invite ult to exiiiutuc each number Will, tlon.be snipiuieil will. Oil uutllt free of clinree, unapnlrliig criticUm. Number One « luruUUed F 0 ,- .peeimeii coiiies, cfieularn, etc., nddrenn graluitouslv toull. lor sale by all Nows Agents. __ gratuitously to ull Ico bix Cents. JAMES ELVE11SO.V, lhiblhdter. Philudeiphi; \ tiu f0 ; Now, just one be always in fear. TFKMS: Supscriptious to ••Golden Days” $B.00por annum. $1.50 per six mouths, $1.00 per lour months, ul Ipttiirs of* P u > llble iu advancp*. r • • if you wish to getup a club for “Golden Days,” send us >oar name, am| we will forward you, free of charge, a number of specimen cupies of th** pal per, so that, with them, you can give your neighbor hood a good canvassing. Oliu CLUB HATES. tor $10 we will send four copies for one -year to AV. N. IIALIHAIAN, President CourierjJournnl co., Louisville, Ky. time pyescyibed by Jaw, and show eauae, ^ifr^-ud°erKUt S>t'i* , “ rUt0 “ d<lrV - S ‘ if tiny tljey fiave, why should pot pe granted. Given qpder tiiy hand at qtfice, ja Saudeysville, this June 3d, lgSQ. C. G. BROAVN, Ord. Jane 3, 1880—3m ^ w. H — „ v wwto one address, Said letters or each copy to separate addresses. The party who sends us $20 for a club of eight c ipies pill sent at one time) Avill be entitled to a copy free. Gettors-up of clubs of eight copies enu afterward add single copies at $2.5o each. Moupy should be send touseigthcrby Post Qlllce r Order or Kegistered Letter, so as to provide us far HGW pltC6S cllO)pV\ ttniOU as possible ^gainst its h)*s by inuil. MACHINE NEEDLES OIL & Shuttles, For all kinds of Machines, for sale. I will also order parts of Machines, that gets broke, and A. J. JERNIGAN. Qet JERNIGAN to order yoxx an ELGIN WATCH, if you want a « ood ^ JEAVELRY, CLOCKS, INSTRUMENTS and SEWING MACH OIL aud NEED LJL8 foy Sple.