The Mercury. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1880-1???, August 17, 1880, Image 3

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may bo found on fllo at CsEO. 1*. Howell A Cos HIS PAPER nor Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce i < io"for t 'Vt‘ in newyork' ♦ THE MERCURY. Aug 17, 1880. Tuesday, TOCANi)! DATES. We charge $3.00 in advance, to mounce candidates names lor of- •e through our columns from now -t il election day. We make no duction for time, but cliargo the me if it is only inserted once. 0LEGRAM to the MERCURY Chicago, Aug. lb. We are here, the city is ours. All Randall Franklin. The Rising Sons will liavo a ir nde ncxtSaturday on our streets e notice. Attention Howell’s Battery, e Captain Hermann’s order to c company in another column. Professor Guttenberger offers j residence for sale, it is situated west end in our city and is in healthy location. Those seeking pleasant home would do well to pc him a call, see bis uotieo in other column. W. A. Mcl'aity & Co. This enterprising tirui has its So- ir now in New York making pur ges for tko Full trade. Good ads at low prices is their motto we all know' tlmt they have math i success. Polite, attentive and rteous to customers they have It up an enormous trade in thi- uty and they well deserve the pal- age bestowed upon them. All se wanting goods in their line uKlcall and examine quality and ccs and wo fed confident that they [ be convinced that, the Augusta ro sells good goods at low prices, iadvertisement in another column. The Crops. urnips are looking well and pota- i promise finely, while cotton is in >llcnt condition,although in many ions of the county it has been erifdly injured by the drought is now suffering from wlmt plan- cull the Black rust. We sec ie fields full of open cotton and ly for picking. The officers and members of the Washington County Agricultural So ciety, and the officers and Stockhol ders of the Washington County Fair Association, and citizens of the coun ty who desire the prosperity of the Society and Association, are reques ted to meet in Sandersville on Satur day tho 28th insfc., 11 o’clock, a. in. H. N. Holli FIELD, Sec’y Ag. Society. Tiiomas F. Wells, Sec’y Fair Association. G. W. H. Whitaker, Sec’y Hortic’l Socioty. August 18, 1880. VE YOUtt .MONEY ! BUILD UP YOUR OWN CITY 1 II uf uur MitrcliunU are getting in cu stock of fall goods, and will soli good goods, as cheap as can bo glitin uuy other city in the State. EP YOU It MO N E Y IN Cl RC U- TIOX AT HOME, and it will do i more good than to scud it off 'merchants sell goods cheaper at til limn they do in New York! iYe learn from 1C.dor T. M. Harris t Ins meeting at Toombsboro last & resulted in 21 accessions to the trek. Ou Suudny morning lit ached at Antioch aud had 2 accos ns. On Sunday night he began u etingintho Christian church in « city, that will continue throng! week. Idor Harris is too well known to people as a Christian gentlemai eloquent pulpit divine to need .commendation from us—we fid however advise nil who can ke it convenient, to attend these itings ns they wfiJ be amply ro d, and they may be conducive to tu of much good. Mr. fever, visitin; PERSONAL. Ye aro glad to state that Mr. Bon iin Murphey, who has been very is much better. Ir. W. A. MaCarty, left for New k lust week, to purchase a stock joods for the fall trade. !Ye are glad to lenrn that -hard Davis, who is sick with letter. M.D, Warthen is „ t B springs in North Georgia. M . r '1). E. B. Wells left for )r k, last week. Mr. James Barber, ui f Ga., is j n the c j^,^ Messrs. Morris Happ, Morris and W. E. Watkms.have rtn to lay i n a supply of fall trade. The firm of E. W. ivi •j nave sold their entire nui Rsrs. G. W. Tanner & Co. 1 run the business at nd. 1 New , of Montgom Co- gone goods McCarty stock the & to who old “r enterprising young merchant • T. Rawlings has on h one, two and four horse > which lie offers to the v ery low figures. hand a wag public o tiie Front Again.— ‘parks, the Grocery nj krffe lot of the fall trade. He is 0 Parations now to sell anything turntture line at rock ’ '' *68. Mr. A. merchant is furniture making aything bottom Minister’s and Deacon’s Meeting. The Washington Baptist Associa tion hold their Annual Minister's and Deacons’ meeting in this place on Friday before the fifth Sunday in this month. A large attendance is expected. Wo understand that din ner will bo prepared on tho ground at tho Baptist church each day, our people will open their houses and tho hospitalities of tho city bo exten ded to tho visitors who will be made welcome to our hearths aud homes. Capt P. R. Taliaferro, Capt. Thos.E. Brown and G. W. Kelly, Esq., have boon appointed as a committee to provide homes for those who desire them during the continuance of tlm meetiug. IIow Watches are Made. It will be apparent to auy one, who will examine a Solid Gold Watch, that aside from the necessary thickness for engraving and polishing a large propor tion of the precious metal used, is nee ded only to stiffen ntid hold the engrav ed portions in place, and supply the [necessary solidity and strength. The surplus gold is actually needfess so far ns utility andltoauty arc concerned. In •Iames Boss’ Patent Gold Watoii Cases, this waste of precious metal is overcome, and the same solidity and strength produced at from one-third to one-lmlf of the usual cost of solid cases. I his process is of the most simple na ture, as follows: A plate of nicklc composition metal, cspenially adapted to the purpose, has two plates of solid gold soldered on each side. The three are then passed between polished steel rollers, and tho result is a strip of heavy plated composition, from which the cases, backs, centres, bezels, &e., are cut and shaped by suitable dies and for mers. The gold in these cases is suf ficiently thick to ndmit of all kinds of chasing, engraving and enameling ; the engraved cases have lieen carried until worn perfectly smooth by time and use without removing the gold. Ibis is the only ease made with two plates of Solid Gold and wurrauted by special certificate. For snle by all Jewelers. Ask for il lustrated Cata'oguo, and to see warrant. july 18, ’80—ly ICE CREAM FESTIVAL. There will be a Festival at Mr. Gallahevs’ Grove, to-morrow night for the benefit of the Church. NO COLQUITT, NO BROWN, Mo IiGsier, But the Dictator for 1880. Washington County Interested. Tile Live Man of our day—McCarty HIS PROCLAMATION TO THE PEOPLE. $100,000, aud hero we stick n peg. We must dispose of this amount of goods for the year commencing Sept. 16th 1880. TIIE PEOPLE Win. SUPPORT Us in Our New Departure. Deaths. John Hoath a native of our coun ty and a gallant soldier in tho Into war came to his old homo with his wife und three children on a visit to his mother and while there was stricken down with Typhoid fever of which ho died on Wednesday last, August 11th. His bereaved family aud his aged and affectionate moth er have the warmest sympathies of our whole people. Mrs. Mary Mathis aged about sev enty-five years, was on Friday night last summoned to another and a bet ter world; kind and charitable she has many friends who now mourn her loss. She was one of the oldest residents of our city ( and will be greatly missed. Miss Amanda Webster daughter ol Wm. Webster, Etq., died on lire 12tn tilB t., of Typhoid fever. yhe was kind and amiable in disposition and had many friends, young und vigorous, with bright anticipations of the future and the promise of u long aud happy life she has been summoned to her Mister’s kingdom. Sue was loved by all, a Christian la dy, refined and accomplished, a large circle of relatives and friends now mourn her early death. “May she rest in peace.” Miss Braswell duughtor of the late Asa Braswell, aged about 19 years, died of Typhoid fever on Fri day last at the resilience of her moth or near Piney Mount church. She was young and popular, refined und domestic and hud many friends who loved her for her many virtues. Her relatives and friends have tho heart felt sympathies of thff community. Mrs. Molten Ridges, a lady pos sessed of mauy Christian virtues, kind, aflectionate aud charitable, died August 10th of Typhoid fever. She loaves a largo family of relatives und mauy friends who grieve over libr dissolution. We sympathise with them for in her death we feel the church has parted with one who was always an honor to its teachings, and whoso example us a christiul woman was worthy of emulation. Republicanism In Council. The state central republican com iniltee in session callod a state con veution to assemble in this city ou Tuesday, Soptembor 7th, to consider the nomination of a full state tickot. The basis of representation in tho convention is nine delegates from each congressional district, making 81 iu all. At the meeting to select these con gressional delegates they also elect presidential electors in each congres sional district. Tho committee only elected presidential electors for the slate at largo, who aro us follows: Colonel James Atkins, of Bibb, W B. Higginbotham, of Rome. Alternates—Colonel George S Thomas, Atlanta; Rev. W. J. White, Augusta. Tho committee adjourned. Nothing definite is known in re gnrd to the action \ot to be had. A member of the committee informed a representative of The Constitution that considerable depended on the action of what ho terms “the two aetions” of tho demcratio party Obey are not u unit.— Constitution. Nut the mil Renders Oswego, Kansas, August 10. The old couple, supposed to be old Bender and wife, arrived here from Nebraska this morning and were exposed in the court-house for some hours. Many people went to see them,and dozens,who knew the Benders pronounce these peoplo impostor. Tho sher iff thinks they will be discharged to-morrow. Tanner’s Dilemma. Elmira Free Press. In the first place, according to ncienoe Dr. Tanner couldn’t do it. Now that he lias done it, its of no consequence. THE MINORITY NOMINATES HON. THOS. M. NORWOOD FOR GOVEROR. By the Associated Press. Atlanta, Aug. i3.—Ex-United States Senator Thos. M. Norwood, at the request of a number of del egates to the late Gubernatorial Convention, aud of a large number of citizens throughout Georgia, ,, „ n . . i . i . i .i, ,’ tance of ours, says the Cincinnati has consented to make the race for ’ J Governor. The committee’s ad-Saturday Night, tho other day, dress to the people and Senator wlmt'he thought of tho campaign. Norwood’s letter of acceptance will «My friend,” says he, “the cam A late number of the Religious Herald, a Baptist paper puhlishe at Richmond, Vn., contains the fol lowing: Mrs. Tribble, of Carolina conn ty, Ya., asks us: “What is Gen Y\. S. Hancock’s postofiicc ?” and adds : “I wish to write him my congratulations, especially as I am indebted to him for three beds. When the Federal army encamped on us, they carried off everything wo had. I went to the officer in command, and ho re fused to aid me. I then appealed to General Hancock himself, and he ordered three men to be de tailed to take back my three leather beds, and I have ^tliem now.” We asked a political acquain ts given to the press for publica tion to-morrow. The Whole of It. New Haven Register, “Is tho south to control?” asks the Tribune, Not at all. “Is the north to control?” wo ask. Tho whole country is to control the whole country, and that is the whole of it. VYc learn from good authority that lion. Alexander II. Stephens said last Saturday that the minor ity delegates in the gubernatorial convention were on the right line, and every step they bad taken— every move they had made up to that time was right. The friends of reform and good government will feel encouraged by this ex pression of opinnion from the Groat Commoner.’'—Atlanta Post, _ paign is opening up gloriously; the outlook was never better. I’ve been asked to drink 422 times al ready since the nominations, and —and—excuse me, my friend, but there’s a man hollering to me now to r corne with him and have something; the outlook , is glori ous, my friend, glorious!”—Aug. Evening News. Cartersvii.le Express: No body remembers the poor and needy printer in the way of water melons and fruit. Guess we’ll try Tanner’s feat. There is a Congressional Dist rict in Ohio—the Seventh—that beats the Sixth Georgia all hol low. At its recent Convention there were cast 359 ballots before a nomination was made ta Evening News* Augus- YVliolesale prices in quantities of a Nickel’s worth anil upwards to the con sumer. Not by favor, but by merit alone, will we maintain aud increase our unrivalled reputation. Wo liavo established au agency in New York with instructions to watch every failure; to look after every house ou the verge of bankruptcy aud ruin, anil with cash iu hand to buy tho lump or in the lot, every cIosr of merchandise that we can get nt loss than its vnlue, so that we cau mark in plain figures on our bnrgains prices that have not been named, or quoted in this market or any other. Big prices will not do iu theso times when even tin wealthy cannot afford to waste their munrj and the poor require double duty ot every dollur und uvery penny. It will be our aim to name figurostlmt will compel you in self defence to buy of us. We ileal iu good goods and not trash, and beliovo tho masses will patronize that house that soils tho bout goods for the least money. Among our daily arrivals wo shall pluoo before our people sumo landslides that are positively beyond tho whisper of competition, comparison, or monop- prices that will touch you iu the silent logic of truth tho difference be tween dealing with live and with dead mon—between the cash and tho credit system—between tho right und tie wrong way. Henoo wo throw out among tho mas ses these specialties—these matchless goods ami matchless prices, to check this insane aud criminal practice of wasting money for tho paltry considera tion of a little credit. Who enn toll the waste of money when you got your goods of houses that buy unil soil on long time? New advanced ideas crowding out the old—-pluck ins j6(u! of luck—cash instead credit—and hr tins in tho place of cheek —and soienco and ability beating back aud crushing into oblivion those MOON SHINE MERCHANTS WITH TilEIU TOUCH! AN1) TREMENDOUS LONG TIME PRICES. Wiiat is the uso of wasting a dollar wliou you may save it ? Upon our oc imtin’s will bo thrown, day after day, now arrivals, at panic price, from house tlmt have collapsed, others that will go down to-morrow, and still others who throw out these sucrifiocs iu vaiu hope to outlive the storm. From such oourcoH at theso wo buy our goods aud the houso that wants the trade of tho peoplo mupfc go beyond this advance line—must beau theso prices or go down —for if there is; tumor in man, or virtue in good goods nt low prices, wo mean to ho master of the uitusitiou—THE LIVE PIONEERS WHO DIVE DOWN TO ROCK BOTTOM l We shall offer su )h unanswerable ar guments as no houso can match—loaders and specialties at quotations that no other man can offer--storu and stubborn facts that will level your head on the sulijoct of genuine bargains Hard luck and harder times pinch some high-toned old credit concerns— they must have money to meet tho inev- ital noto to-morrow—tli?.y all know wo have tho cash—the hard aud solid oaah — and a thousand will buy double its val ue. anil wo can offer goods at figures away below the wholesale jobbers of Georgia. Wo wish to right the wrong, and bo lievo tho God of battles is over with tho right. When bankruptcy and ruin overtakes tho victim wo are alireys there with the. American Dollar. When the hammer of the auctioneer falls upon some grand and gigantic winilshake listen for Our Name Thus we are fighting against the old rotten credit system for . money for reputation, and for tho people This is tiie musio and these the prices that crowd nr store whilst other mer chants sleep on their counters, little dreaming of the day of disaster aud ruin awaiting all wiio buy on long time and sell on longer—who pay big prices, aud sell at figures that no peoplo can afford to pay. OUR GRAND OPENING SEPT. 15tli. Gome everybody. The finest display of fauoy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, etc., ever exhibited iu a town the size of Sandersville. Ladies Dress Goods, Trimmings, Cloaks and Shawls, will be our big fea ture with an immense stock of shoes from the best makers. Prints, Sheetings, Shirtings and Do mestic goods of every cliaracture will be handled direct from the manufacturers aud dealt out to the trade at the makers price. WE WILL SELL THEM FOR THE COMMISSIONS ONLY. In our next address look for quotations, THE AUGUSTA Baptist Church Appointments* Now Bethel, Baptist, J. M Smith,4th Sunday in each month Jackson, Baptist T. J. Beck, 4th Sunday each month. Riddlcville, Baptist, J. J. Hy man, each Sunday 11 o’oclock. Mt. Moriah, J. M. Smith, 3d Sunday in each month. Davisboro, YV. L. Kilpatrick,2d Sunday in each month. Appointments fou Davirri no Circuit for Auotst. Bay Springs First Sunday and Saturday. Piney Mt. 1st Sunday 5 o’clock P. M. Pleasant Springs 2nd Sunday and Saturday. Newliope 3d Sunday and Saturday meeting commencing at Newhope Thursday night before 3d Sunday. Whito Oak Springs 4th Sunday and Saturday. Meeting to bo protracted at Piney Mt. from 1st Sunday evening. YV. J. Flanders, P. C. For Sale Mrs Jemigan Appointments lor Washington District. Antioch 3rd Lord’s day iu Aug. 11 o’clock A. M. Sandersville, 3d Lord’s day in Aug. : o’clock P. M. This meetiug will con tiriuo through the week. Poplar Springs, 1th Loriloday iu Aug. 11 o’olook A. M. Sandersville, 4th Lordsday iu Aug. o’olook P. M. Botliesdn, Tuesday night after 4tli Sun day in August. Pleasant Grove, 5th Lordsday iu August beginning on Saturday boforo 11 o’clock A. M. Tooinlmboro, On Wednesday after 0th Lordsday 8 o’clock P. M. Buck Eyo, 1st Lordsday in Sept, begin ning on Saturday before nt 11 o’oloek A. M. Savannah, 2d Lordsday in September. Antioh, Friday night boforo 3d Lordsday in Sept., tuid Saturday 11 o’olock A. M. Jordan’s Mills, 3d Lorilsdny in Sopt., 11 o'clock A. M. Snndersville, 3d Lordsday iu Sept., 8 o’clock P. M. Davisboro, 4th Lordsday in Sept., 11 o’clock A. M. The now church will bo dedicated and tho meeting protracted. T. M. HARRIS, Stnto Evangelist of Go. CANDY", DOLLS, CHINA WARE, TOY'S, MACHINE NEEDLES, BALLS, NElvDLS, 1IA1R CRIMPES 5 HAIR CURLERS, GRAND JURY DRAWN FOR THE First YVkek, Nov. Term, 1880. JII Daniel, II A Hooks, Wm Holmes Eaton Sheppard, l L Adams, Thos E Drown, Jos ink Jones, Thus C Doolittle, James Rag, Shadrach Dukes, M D C M Summerlin, U L Mason, W M Cox, Edwin Sindh, H G Wright, Chas Sal ter, Green 11 Thigpen, W Wailcuis, 1 L Garner, J M Rachel, W11 Fulghum Jno D Roon, Joseph B Smith, Mark Newman, W R Robison, Jas II Pal mer, Jared E Whuidon, John T Veal, It'm Haynes Renjroe, John T Gross. GRAND JURY FOIl 2d WEEK J S Wood, Jr, Jas UTlogd, Thom as Warthen, IF 11 Francis, It L An drews, F It 'Taliaferro, J l Fughestey, Joseph W Sessions, Dr A Matliis, D Hall, S T Me Alee, N li Giles, G W 11 Whitaker, Alex Fridges, Green J Elkins, J W Veal, V S Joyner, II C Harris, J S Wood, Sr, D It Gumming, W D Rarksda\e, J E Weddon, G G Waddell, Macon Warllien, Dr Wm Rawlings, W J Henderson, Jas A Hunt Theoph Hus J Smith, Wm Webster, IP 11 Auant. STORE, WM. A. McCARTY & CO., Dictators and Leaders of the Low price Cash System. Sandersville, Ga. FOR SHERIFF. YVe are authorized to nunounce the name of GEORGE W. PRINCE as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of IFashington comity, at the ensuing elec tion iu January next. te A DWELLING HOUSE AM) LOT FOR SALE ON WEST END. The House is new, contains four large vooniB and long hall through, splendid well of water, good servant's room and kitchen. Lot is large containing nearly 2 oores, well improved, young orchard >f the finest fruit trees, fencing all good. Apply to F. A, GUTTENBERGER. aug 17, 1880-fit TRAVERSE JURY DRAWN FOlt The First Week, Noe Term, 1880 Alonzo Dudley, Eli M Wammoek, IIM lAttle, Wm G llrantley, C M Joi ner, J K Newsome, Neiclun C Duggan Jas M Smith, Jr, lienj E Davis, 14 1) Walker, L W Watkins, Robl F Star ling, NII Hooks, E W Rawlings, Thos Hull, Jas T Simpson, John T Sm ith, lienj D Joiner, Feter O Wood, Wm E Jordan, Moses A Smith, E A Garlic, John J Jordan, John G KHlebrew, Ja A Vinson, James 11 Stephens, Fridges Price, 11II Davis, Elbert Tanner, J J D Smith, J E Fulghum, E C Frank Wm J O Quin, 11 11 Sailer, Timothy 1 King, Edmond J Orr. TRAVERSE JURY 2d WEEK. John Q Adams, Jas R Frown, S L Cowart, G L Duggan,R F Drake, W Wammoek, J M Skinner, Joseph A Sailer, N J Ren/roe, J R Boatright, A G Armstrong, Alonzo Holmes, Julius Greenwood, Wm Smith 90th Dist.,Gco T Franklin Jas U Smith, Geo W Sel lers, Joseph Jackson, H A ltenfroe, II S Smith, Alex Archer, Wm Floyd, A W Wicker, S Vanbraclcle, Fold J Mc Coy, Lemuel A Hodges, Matthew W Johnson, Turner E Roughlon, A F Heath, Jus S Moye, Geo W Brown, T. C Webster, Wm Ilurgamy, L A Glad- din, John TBrown, John Q Amerson. All kiuds of Canned goods at Z. H. Rough ton’a. Z. says that ho sells as cheap or a little cheaper than any one in the mar ket. LEMONS, at Z. H. Roughton’s. Go to Z. H. Roughtou’s if you waut the best Grits in the market. NOTICE There will be a public parade Satur day next the 21st, of the Rising Sous; LADIES & CHILDRENS MACHINE OIL, TRIMMINGS, MARBLES Af. HOES, DTBDfCH F OR the benefit of inquirers t Hoot Shoe G. A. REINHART respect fully informs the citizens ol Washington and adjoining coun ties, that he has opened a Boot and Shoe shop in Snndersville, next door to Pringle & Orris store on Hay no’s street, where he respectfully solicits the patron age of the ladies and gentlemen. All work done in the best style and of the best material, july 0—tf DIVIDEND NO. 1. Secretary's Office, S. & T. It. E. Co, Sandersville, Aug. 9, 1880. A Dividend of three dollars and a half on each share of tho Capital Htook of the Company lias been deal rued upon the earnings of the road for tho six months ending July 31st, and will bo payable at the Treasurer's office upon presentation of certificates of Stock on and after 20tli inst. By order of the Board of Direc tX rs. C. R. PRINGLE, Pres. H. N. HoLr.iFiF.np, Secretary. HOW TO INVEST A DOLLAR YVc will send the .Savannah Wick.kj.y Nf.ws, “//«! biggest ami THE BEST" newspaper in tho South, well printed, full oflivo news, good stories, reliable market reports, ugrieultical items, and everything else to make it worthy of its well-known reputation, to any address, till January, 1881, postpaid, for one dollur. Address J. Ji. E&tij.i., Savan nah, Ga. Best* TRY IT The Lightest Running Machine ever Made. THE MOST POPULAR AMD BEST OP ALL. The Rohhlnn are Wound without Running or Until rend lug tho Xnchlno. NO GETTING OUT OF ORDER. Tho Best Machine for Agents to Soli. Send for Illustrated Circular to People’s Sewing Mscliine Co., Wadlcy, Ga., U.S.A. Drcfws, Coats, l’anlw Yosts, &e., dyed: Lolow will bo found a sched ule of priceH. Thankful for past favors 1 solicit a continuance of the same: $1.00 to $1.50 Coats, Hants Vests, Ladies’ Dresses, Childrens’ “ Shawls, silk 1.00 “ wool... Cloaks, waterproof. 1.50 Sacques Mittens Feathers Silk Ties Kid Gloves, Mack. . Stockings, 3 pairs.. Ribbon per yd Hnnd'jtorchiefs, silk Dyi|iig loi’t at either the Mercury office or at Mrs. Bayne’s Millinery story, with instructions us to color, ivfil he attended to. MRS, C. C. SCARBOROUGH, may 18, 1880. 75 U 1.00 50 u 75 1.50 u 2.00 75 4 4 1.00 1.00 *4 1.50 50 44 75 1.50 *4 2.00 .25 4* 50 10 44 15 10 4< u> Cu 10 25 25 10 10 Flower Plants fo.r; Sale. Fine lot of Fuchsias Fine dou ble Flowering Geraniums, Fine lot of Gloxinias, Fine lot Tube Roses, Dolcheo- deria Tubiilora oi varied kinds and China Pinks of all the different varieties. Prices from io cents to #i.oo. Those fine Photographs and Ferrotypes taken still at the old stand. T. C. GLEN. Bold du8h*iou» eve biiHlni'HH now bofoic 1 he* public. You cau make money Muster at k for iih limn at anythin# el.se. Capitol not required. We will tort you. u day mid up- tirris tmulu tit home by tin* luMful ag Mon, women, boys ’ami *glrl« Yvnnted subsoi >vlierc to >voi*k for oh. Now in the time. You botly mibscrtbC’ff. Hul ucribors i over #‘J00 ole make money hiiirino Great YVe m i rite riuinc ryy. (tan devote vour whole time tu the |work, or only yuur urine No atlicr bimlnoi'D will pay you no irly tie well No one wriling to work fiitY ili niake caVormO'i'i P'W l>>’ ••hi'iikIiib m once. CoHtly Out tit foul tornin <ico. A hi rat opportunity for mukius muuuy faulty nnft liononinly. Aij.lrenH Thuk & Ci... A'.igusln, Sh'luc, FOR (SHERIFF. I Hereby annonco (hat I tup a can- iliilato for tho office of Sheriff of Wash iiigtim county, anti respect filly solicit the sufierage of the voters of Haiti coun ty at tho next election. J am still in tho race, any statements or reports to the contrary notwithstanding. O. A. lioughtnn nmWo money, i n person Iu Hvory town rulj-nn-iptUms for too lur- I, .ilienpost unit IIIUHtritted .mi'ly publliiutlon In tho woritl. Any 0:111 can hl'conu) it huit.oih- . Wtt'int works of ;.rt ulvon Iroo to Tin 1 price) is so lmv tlmt utmost ovory- , i mi* H i nt reports taking )Z0> _ luy. A laity iiifent reports nuiklHfr* r prosit In tonilays. All who ouijagij lieil. Y"U enn ilovoto nil your tluiq a, nr only your spare tlmo. Yottnoeit nut In away Irom honn- over night. Von ran- iio.lt- us wi ll iiu others. Full directions amt terms frro.- Klogunt ami inpenstvn Outfit tree. If you want* tirontabb woik mini us your undress ut i.neu. IU costs nothing to try the business. No one who* ngages fails to make grout jury. Addrot flaoiiiiy Stinson ft f’ 1 Portland, Maine. M “ Notice. and after il o’clock Thursday, a. m., Gallahcr wi sell Ice at 2 and 2 l /i cents per pound. july 27th. Washing Machine. What family or lady that does her own washing, would not liavo good Washing Machine like Lovell’s, when it can be had so cheap. ,See advertisememeiit BATTERIES ! BATTERIES ! A fresh supply of Boyd’s Minia ture Batteries just received, and for sale at the Mercury cilice by <J. C. Scarborough. Candies received every day at Z H. Roughton’s 20 to 35 cts per lb. Buy your School books from B. E. it nigh ton. Fresh Cheese just received nt Z. H Roughton’s; don’t forgot that be keeps Dried Beef. july 13 Wti&t% Ur Success.' No Machine has ever before mot with such universal favor. No other Machine cau do Letter work nor is move durable, no matter what its cost may he. It in simple anti dura ble, is within the menus of every family. It is warranted, if properly used, to w.'sh clean anything that can be washed by baud. It. will wash tho finest iuco or "largest quilt. It can be put in aud Liken out of an ordinary tub in an instant. It will stive one-half the time required to do tho ordinary family washing by hand, besides saving the clothes and much hard labor. M N. Lovell & Co., C. C. Scarborough, Erie, Pa. Sandersville, Agent, june 15,—1880. MORNING NEWS SERIALS. A Charming New Story. Mevlresco IIOW TO SAVE §20.00. You can do it by buying a first class SEWING MACHINE, from Jemigan and pay the cash for it. BY MISS M. E. HEATH, OF VIKGINIA. Have your prescriptions filled at E. Houghton’s Di ug Store. ATTENTION BATTERY. The Howell’s Artillery Company will meet in Sandersville every Saturday from now to the 18th of October for the purpose of perfecting themselves in Drill preparatory to going to Atlanta. S. G. JORDAN, I. HERMANN, O. Serg’t. Capt. Com. If you waut good Sugar and Cof- every member is expected to be ou Jiand. ! f ut .,,,/ f 0 /, jq Rotiehton’s. MOSES FORD, President. I pL,v, n t r* u 1 YYm. Jordan, Sec’y. Re. icinbet : . ou can get at B E. aug 17, 1880-lt iV'Ughton s Drug Store all kinds oi BUWOUR lnstru From the MUSICAL menta, Store oe JEMIGAN. On hand and for sale at all times Violin Strings, Violins, Boxes, Bows, Rosin, Harmonicas, Ac- cordcons, Bridges, Pegs &e. School Books. Subscribe for that mapioth sheet the Courier Journal Louisville Ky. and keep up with the times. YVhen you want fresh Flour go to Z. H. Roughton’s and call for Cream of the South. T H K SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS Of July 17th, will contain the open ing chapters of a new serial story of absorbing interest, entitled “UEVIRE9CO.” by Miss M. E. Heath. In making this announcement, we have no hesitation in assuring the readers of the News that a rare literary treat itt in store for them. “Rovircsco” will run Through some-six or eight numbers of the Weekly. Subscription, $2 a year, $1 for six months. Money can be sent by Money Order, Registered Letter, or Express, at our risk. J. H. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga. If you wish auy Desiccated Cocoa- nut send to Z. H. Roughton’s. Ice at Gallaher’s $1.50 per hundred pouudg, less than 100 lbs. two cents per pound. V- . lei 1- • •• ■ 1 . ’ . ■ ’ ■ - '...'..ii'Sf!