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National Democratic Ticket shields taking the same step, march oa from conquest to victory. I am fellow citizens most Respectfully, T. M. Harris. Herald please copy. senatorial convention and to fix upon the plan of nominating rep resentatives and to appoint an ex ecutive committee: Therefore, Bo it Resolved, In or der to arrive at a fair expression of public sentiment, and that the pco- FOR PRESIDENT, Gen. Winfield S. Hancock, OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, W. H. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA. Presidential Electors. STATE AT LARGE. lion. J. C. C. Black, of Richmond. Hnn.^R. E. lionnon, of Randolph. ALTERNATES. Hon. L. ,T. Glenn, of Fulton. Hon. A. Pratt Adams, of Chatham. District Electors. First—Samuel D. Bradwoll, of Lib erty. Second—Wm. M. Hammond, of Thomas. Third—Christopher C. Smith, of Tel fair. Fourth—Loander R. Ray, of Cowe ta. Fifth—John I. Hall, of Spaulding. Sixth—Reuben 13. Nisbet, of Put nam. Seventh—Thomas W. Adkins, of Bar tow. Eighth—Seaborn Reese, cf Hancock. Ninth—Wm. E. Simmons, of Gwin nett. ALTERNATES. Krst—Josephus Camp, of Emanuel. Second—Win. Harri-on, of Quitman. Third—Jus. Bishop, Jr., of Dodge. Fourth—II. C. Cameron, of Harris. Fifth—Daniel P. Hill, of Fulton. Sixth—F. G. DuBignon, of Baldwin. Seventh—P. W. Alexander of Cobb Eighth—Jas. Jv. Hines, of Washing ton. Ninth—Marion C. Boyd, of White. Congressional Nominations to Date Hon. W. H. Turner, Second District. Hon. J. H. Blount, Sixth District, lion. H. P. Boll, Ninth District. my warmest attachment [Jution is made, the chairman of the ic past she has heaped lion- i;xcc*ittiyo committee shall appoint tour delegates to the senatorial con- A ( ALL. The duty of electing a Central Executive Committee of five por pons for the county of Washington, having by Convention of the 24th boon imposed upon the followin, persons to-wit: W. II. Parsons, R. J. Moye, Green Brantley, D. C. Doolittle, Robt. Dudley, Moses T. Swint, M. D. 0. M. Summerlin, J. Gross, Wm. Duggan, J. F Smith, W. M. English, G. W. Jlaminock, R. L. Stephens, V. S Joiner, and Isaac Blount, they are hereby called to meet at the Court House in Sandevsville on Tuesday the 7th Sept, at 10 1-2 o’clock A. M., for the purpose above indicated. P. R. TALIAFERRO,’ Ch’m Ex, Com. To ’I'llk Mercury.—Whilst I pie may fully express their prefer- have promptly declined on all oc*i ence f 18 .* 0 . ,e ,m,m ’d as cassions to allow my name run* 10 choice oi Washington county for Senator in this the 20th Sena 1,1 . ,lie senatorial convention, that a tnrial District when solicited hy I ,nl,1,u 3 e l (,(, tioti be hold on the 4th many friends Irom Baldwin countyj"* beptemher next, under the same whose citizens I had commingled 1 ulcs ami regulations tlmt govern with so much in th 1 past when rep-1) 10 election tor congress and mem- resenting Hancock Co., in the b^H the general assembly and Senate and House in the good old * lmt , 8 " ,< ^lurtiB he consolidated days in the past and cultivated; ^ (hecluikol the superior Court, such pleasant friendship for the l <0 w10 , m tl » c JeturiiH sHall ho for- pcople which has delighted me to j'warded under seal of the managers, cherish, and from friends in Han-i* 10 °! the court of ordinary, cock the county of my birth and ,uid the chairman of the executive whogo people,absence has not oblit-j® 0 * 1 ? 11 *’^ 1 ’ 0 * n , n< ,^ 1C V ? ,l,d con n?! 1 * crated for in the past she has heaped ors upon me ami moulded my life for the little usefulness I have been to n.y county and her mem ory is ever dear to me and will be cherished as the dearest spot of earth and will Jbe my last resting place, and from friends in Wash- ngton county, my home in whose association my lot is so pleasantly cast and with whom I am striving to aid in developing her wonderful resources and making her what she should be the banner agricul tural county of this old common wealth, and from such solicitation and service 1 would be doing great violence to my feelings were 1 not to give some reason that has prompted my course of action in decling the profuse compliments and confidence so liberally express ed. My prominent connection with the organization oftlie Grange is well known throughout our state, and my earnest efforts recen tly in re organizing this institution (which should be dear to every tilier of the soil) has been criticized, yes our action has been miscon strued (1 fear by some aspiring for office) charging upon us our great anx ety for the re-organization o! the Grange has been prompted more by political preferment than the success of the Grange. Feel ing a deeper interest in the pros perity of this organization than 1 ossibly can in politics, though 1 have not been an indifferent spec tator in the exciting political meet- ngs just past as my friends will abundantly testify. I know that my state has not suffered by my declining to serve for the senate in the past, when 1 had every assur ance my nominatiaon could have been secured and fnrther know the public interest will not be sacrificed now. Why do 1 make politics subordinate to the Grange, for the reason that I believe I can do a great deal more good in organizing tlie agricultural interest, the pro motion of which means prosperity and happiness to the toiling masses, for under its influence spring up tasty and convenient dwellings TO THE DEMOCRACY OF WASH INGTON COUNTY. Fellow Citizens.—I deem it pro per in this public way to say that I am not a candidate for Sanatoria honors. I think it is duo to the hon orable gentlemen whoso names ar before the people ns candidates that I should make this statement and in this way. J muko it in the interest ol harmony and unanimity; and that the voice of the people on the 4lh i f September may give forth no uncer tain sound. I make the statement that every man may feel free to vot for those who ask tkiir suffrage and to redeem the party of all embarrass ment in tho matter so far as I nm poncerned. The position of Senator of this District has been tendered to mo ii a way so complimentary that tho hon or is as great as its possession would he, and that without the du'iec, tin responsibilities and vexations of this pfBce. I feel profoundly grateful fellow pitizens for tho honor you would do me in electing me to this postion, but rs a Minister of the Gospel I an obliged to decline. I am the keeper of no man’s con science, I judge no man, “to lbs own master he standeth or falleth.” But to my mind it is in exceeding bad taste for a Minister to seek or accept political honor or preferment. He can discharge all the duties of good pitizenship without that. Again thanking you follow citizens for the compliment paid me, and as suring you of its profound apprecia tion, I will only add that if you are united in this campaign success is certain and victory sure. You have but to repeat the old Macedonian maneuver of standing shoulder to shoulder, heart to heart with locked vention with instructions to vote for the candidate having the high est vote in said primary elections: And, Be it further Resolved, That, at the same and in the same way, shall a vote he taken for rep resentatives, and the person receiv ing the highest vote as ascertained by the above hoard shall ho declar ed by the chairman of tho execu tive committee as the duly chosen candidates tor the legislature by the people. Passed. Adopted the following resolution, by T. (). Wicker: Wo recommend to the other counties in this district that the convention to nominate a senator he held in Milledgeville on Wednesday after the primary elec- tioii in this county. The motion prevailed that Capt. P. R. Taliaferro he appointed ns chairman of the democratic execu tive committee of Washington county. The following resolution offered by Col. J. N. Gilmore was passed, that this meeting appoint a repre sentative from each militia district to elect a permanent executive com mittee of five. The following appointments were made:—07th, W. il. Parsons; 88tli, It. J. Moye; 95th, Green Brantley; i8lfltli, 1). C. Doolittle; 04th, llobt. Dudley; ICOtli, Moses T. Swint; 93d, M. D. C. M. Summer lin; 92d, J. T. Gross; 9(ith, Wm. Duggan; 09th, J. H. Smith; 98th, T. J. Smith; 12.‘)od, W. M. Eng- I sli; 89th, G. W. Ilammack; Oist, Lt. h. t tevens; Doth, V. S. Joyner; I3(ith, Isaac Blount. The following resolutions were offered by S. G. Jordan: Whereas, It is of paramount im portance for the success of politi cal parties to organize the same thoroughly and completely; and Whereas, The organization of tho democratic party in Washing ton county lifts been and is defec tive in many particulars; and, Whereas, With the party prop erlv organized with active, efficient leaders in tho various districts with adorned with shrubbery and liow- Istandard bearers honest and capa ble, and an earnest purpose on the part ol every true democrat to per form his duty and liis whole duty, a glorious victory awaits us; bo it therefore, Resolved, Tlmt tho chairman of tho executive committee elected at this meeting, proceed at his earliest convenience to appoint five live and wide awake democrats from each militia district in the county, whose duty it shall be to co-operate with the executive committee in forming one or more democratic clubs in each district in the county. Resolved, That the executive committee prepare as early ns prac ticable a constitution anil by-laws for tho government of said clubs and perfect in every other pnrticu- ers, laage barns, convene nt and comfortable stables, sets out new orchards of choice fruit trees be sides houses for the tools and wagons, makes good fences plows deep and sows plentifully,subscribes liberally for agricultural journals, and advocates liberal education the Grange makes the farmer think more, improves his mind, enlarges his views, dcvclopes his talents, arouses his social and moral nature, brightens his life learns him to make two blades of grass where only one grew Lcforc,to appreciate and honor his calling, and when all this is attained and my motives m t misjudged then should my dear friends from Baldwin, Han cock anil Washington demand m\ services I may not as heretofore and now decline to serve them in the councils of State. Your fr'end T. J. SMITH. Democratic Meeting. The Mass Meeting of Washing ton county,was called to older by 8. B. Joups, chairman of the Demo cratic Executive Committee. On motion, Dr. M. D. C. M. Sum-1 this fall, pr ovided we can obtain 20 citizens who will agree to bind themselves in a written agrees ment to pay each the amount of twenty-five dollars to cover any deficiency that may exist in pay ing the premiums awarded at said Fair. Committee to carry out th above Resolution, Judge S. B. Jones, T. O. Wicker, J. N. Gil more, J. T. Youngblood and Thomas Warthen. The meeting then adjourned to Tuesday 7th of September at which time a full attendance is requested. T. J. Smith, Ch’rn Tnos. F. Wells, Sec. CITY ELECTION* N OTICE. An election will be held at the Court House in the city of San- dcrsvilie, oil the first Mouday in September, 1880, for Mayor and five Aldermen to serve for one year, or until tlicir successors are elected and qualified, and the polls of said election shall be opened at 10 o’clock in the forenoon and closed at 3 o’clock in theafternoon. Be it further enacted, That all male citizens qualified to vote for members of the State Legislature, and who shall have paid all taxes legally imposed and demanded by the authorities of the city, and shall have resided six months with in the jurisdictional limits of said city, and no other persons shall be qualified *to vote for Mayor and Aldermen, and in case any person otherwise qualified to vote at said election shall move into the city, after the time for giving in his tax es, and whose name shall not ap pear on the tax books of the pro ceeding year, he shall in order to entitle him to vote, report his name to the Clerk of Council before the opening of the polls, in order that he may be enrolled among the tax paying citizens. By order of Council WM. GALLAHHR, Cl’k & Tresj 12 1-2 C. R. R. Aug. 3U, tsu. Ed. Mercury.—Appreciating the value and patriotism of our noble countryman Dr. M. D. C. M. Summerlin, we most respect fully echo the sentiment of this section of the county, in asking the support of all the districts in the primaries on Saturday next in his behalf as one effi cient and capable of represent ing Washington county in the next Geivr.il Assembly of Gu. Many Voters of 93rd and 12(53d 1 lists. Ed. M krcuky.—Appreciating the value and patriotism of onr noble countryman Capt. A. L. Ronghton, we most respectfully echojjthe sentiments of this sec tion of the county in asking the support of all the districts in the Primaries 011 Saturday next in his behalf, as one efficient and capable of representing Wash ington county in the next Gen eral Assembly of Georgia. Many Voters, of 1253rd and 93d Dists. of Washington comity. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Lucius B. Kendrick, Esq,, is announced by his friends as a candidate for the Lower Mouse of the Georgia Legislature at the Primary election on Saturday next. FORTIIE LEGISLATURE. Hon. J. T. Youngblood is an nounced by his friends as a can didate at the Primary election on Saturday next to represent the county of Washington in the Lower House of the Georgia Legislature. FOR THE SENATE We, the undersigned voters of wash ington county, recognizing and appre ciating tho ability, integrity, nndgenornl lar the machinery necessary for the fitness of our worthy fellow-citizen smooth anil harmonious working of the organization. Resolved, That we cordially in vite all lovers of home rule anil good government, irrespective of past party affiliation, to unite with us in these clubs. Resolved, That a copy of these rei 0! utions he forwarded to the chair men of democratic executive com Imittces of Baldwin and Hancock merlin was elected permanent chair- mun, Stanley Kittrell secretary, and Zack Culver, assistant secre- t ary. On motion of S. B. Jones, the chairman, appointed del- gates to the congressional convention of the 8th district, as follows : Elder T. M. Hauls, Wm. B. Francis, S. B. Jones anil S. G. Jordan. At the suggestion of Col. T. J. Smith, the order of business was suspended anil the following reso lutions ottered by him were passed. Resolved—That no person he al lowed to participate in this meet ing (a democratic meeting) official ly convened, who will not abide its result. Elder T. M. Harris offered the following as a substitute to an orig inal resolution offered by Capt. Isaac Hermann: Whereas, the chairman of the democratic executive committee, has called a convention of the domx ocratie party of Washington coun ty, tor the purpose of appointing delegates to the congressional con vention, and to determine the man ner of appointing delegates to the counties, and that Washington county recommend the adoption of a similar course to her sister coun ties. The above resolutions were pass ed with an amendment offered by Jesse A. Robson, that said clubs ho called Hancock and English clubs. On motion the proceedings of this meeting were ordered to be presen- ' ted to both the county papers with “a request that they publish the same. Adjourned. M. D. C. M. Summerlin, Kittrell, Chairman. Secretniy. Zack Culver, Ass't. Sec’y. September 24, 1880. S. Sandersville, Aug. 28, 188O. At a meeting of a portion of The members of the Washington [County Agricultural Society and Fair Association, Col. T. J. Smith was called to the chair, and Thomas F. Wells requested to act as Secretary. The following resolution was offered by Judge S. B Junes and adopted viz: Resolved, That we hold a Fair Stephen G. Jordan, for the high anil rc sponsible trust of senator from the 20th senatorial district, do most respectfully and earnestly commend him to the peo ple of our county and district. Now that the manner of putting forward a candidate has been determined upon, anil the matter left to a verdict of the people at a primary election to he held ut the usual places of holding elections, on the 4th day of September next, let all good citizens who havo the interest of our county ns well as the public weal nt heart, turnout on masse on that day anil give him an overwhelming endorsement at the polls. Many Voters FOR THE LEGISLATURE. 8. B. Jones, Esq., is announced by his friends ns a candidate for the House of Representatives; his strict integrity and well known ability strongly recom mends him to tho people nt the Primary Election For the Legislature. Mr. B. W. Snell, of Oconee, is re spectfully announced to the good people of Washington county as a suitable can didate for representative in the next gen eral assembly. Believing he would make a valuable member and faithful guardian of the public intersts, lie will bo supported at the primary election on election on Saturday, 4tli September next,'by Many Voters FOR SHERIFF. We are nu'horizeil to nnnounce the name of GEORGE W. PBINCE as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Washington county, nt the ensuing elec tion in January next. te FOR SHERiF.F I Hereby annouce that I nip a can didate for the office of Sheriff of Wash iugtou county, and respectftlly solicit the sufferage of the voters of said comi ty at the next election. J ftln still in the nice, any statements or reports to the contrary notwithstanding. O. A. Houghton. NO COLQUITT, NO BROWN, No Lester But the Dictator for 1880. Wasiiinoton County Interested. The Live Man of our (lay—McCarty HIS PROCLAMATION TO THE PEOPLE. §100,000, and hero wo stick a peg. We must dispose of this amount of goods for the year commencing Sept. 15th 1880. TIIE PEOPLE Will SUPPORT Us in Our New Departure. Wholesale prices in quantities of a Nickel's worth and upwards to tho con sumer. Not by favor, but by merit alone, will wc maintain and iucrenso our unrivalled reputation, Wo havo established an agency in New York with instructions to watch every failure; to look after every house on the verge of bankruptcy nnd ruin, and with cash iu hand to buy the lump or in the lot, every class of merchandise that wo can get at less than its value, so that we can mark in plain ligures on our bargains prices that have not been named, or quoted in this market or any other. Big prices wiU uot do iu these times when even the wealthy cannot afford to waste tlieir money and tho poor require double duty of every dollar and every penny. It will bo our aim to name figures that will compel you iu self defence to buy of "1. We deal in good goods and not trnsli, anil believe the masHes will patronize that house that sells the best goods for the least money. Among our daily arrivals we shall place before our people some landslides that are positively beyond the whisper f competition, comparison, or moiiop- ly—prices tlmt will teach you in the lent logic of truth tho difference be tween (hading with live and with dead 111011—between the cash and the credit system—between tho right and the wrong way. Hence we throw out among the mas s' these specialties—these matchless goods and match less prices, to check this insane and criminal practice of wasting money for the paltry considera tion of a little credit. Who can tell the waste of money when yon got your goods of houses tlmt buy and sell on long time ? New advanced ideas crowding out the ild—-pluck instead of luck—cash instead nvdit—and brains iu tho place of cheek —and science and ability boating back and crushing into oblivion these MOON SHINE MERCHANTS WITH THEIR TOUGH AND TREMENDOUS LONG TIME PRICES. Wlint is the uso of wasting a dollar wlieu you may savo it ? Upon our counters will bo thrown, day after day, new arrivals, at panic price, from house that have collapsed, others tlmt will go down to-morrow, ami still others who throw out these saerifiees in vain hope to outlive the storm. Prom suoli Houroes as these we buy onr goods and tlie house that wants the trade 01 the people must go beyond this advance lino—must beat those prices or go down ---for if there is honor iu man, or virtue in good goods at low prices, wo mean to be master of tho situation—THE LIVE PIONEERS WHO DIVE DOWN TO ROOK BOTTOM ! Wo shall offei such unanswerable ar guments as no house can match—leaders and specialties at quotations that no other man can offer-stern and stubborn facts tlmt will level your head 011 the subject of genuine bargains. Hard luck and harder times pinch some high-toned old credit concerns— they must have money to meet the inev- ital note to-morrow—they all know we have the cash—the hard and solid cash — and a thousand will buy double its val ue. and wc can oiler goods nt figures away below tho wholesale jobbers of Georgia. Wc wish to right tho wrong, nnd be lieve the God of battles is over with the right. When bankruptcy and ruin ovortakos the victim we are always there with the American Dollar. When the hammer of the auctioneer falls upon some grand- and gigantic wniclslmko listen for Our Name. Thus wo arc fighting against the old rotton credit system for money, tor reputation, and for the people ! This is tlie music and these the prices that crowd our store whilst other mer- e.lmuts sleep on their counters, little dreaming ot the day of disaster and ruin awaiting nil who buy on long time and sell on longer—who pay big prices, and soli at ligures that no people cau ufford to pay. OUR GRAND OPENING SEPT. 15th. Come everybody. The finest display of fancy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, otc., over exhibited in-a town the size of Sandersville. Ladies Dross Goods, Trimmings, Cloaks and Shawls, will be our big fea ture with an immense stock of shoes from the best milkers. Prints, Sheetings, Shirtings and Do mestic goods of every cliaracture will be handle cl direct from the manufacturers and dealt out to the trade nt the makers price. WE WILL SELL THEM FOR THE COMMISSIONS ONLY. In our next address look for quotations. THE AUGUSTA STORE WM. A. McCARTY & CO., Dictators and Leaders of the Low pr:0 3 Cash System. Sandersville, Ga. The gloom of death has shorouded our community and Sabbath School. Our beloved companion and Sabbath school scholar, Susie G. Braswell is dead. Her cure life has been mys teriously and suddenly terminated, anil our hearts are filled with grief which no words can adequately ex press. Gentle in word nnd deed, upright in deportment, and pure iu life and heart, she attracted every one as by a magnetic influence. And this pure heart is stilled forever. Gone from us in all her lovliness of character, in tho bloom of youth and tho morning of life. But wo feel that she has left us to enter upon a more blissful existence; that the lift- now closed to pain is open only to joy, therefore be it Resolved, That while we cannot understand the inscrutiblo Provi dence that has bereaved us in the death of our beloved friend and as sociate, it is our duty to bow in hum ble submission to the Divine will and endeavor to profit by the sail lesson, ever remembering that “in the midst of life wo are iu Death.” Resolved, That we offer to the be- roavod mother and relatives our sin cere condolence and sympathies, ever praying that tho God of grace may be their refuge in this day of trouble. Resolved, That, these resolutions be published and preserved by the looting the tho Sabbath School as a memento of ^ ,|ir ° f OUr Riddleville 1253 •< Turning*8 late friend and associate. Pinky Mount S. S. •>1 lyn • . . i . .j ” innniock I< roan Cheese jnst received at Z. reacock’H: H Rough ton’s; don’t forget that he roI.i^k Tam om ai lueps Dried Beef. july 13 I'HiiurnnSc 1:11.1 1 _ J “ Hebron 11 1 - • Prosser's When you want fresh Flour go to Vi* 5 ’". . Z. H. Roughton’s and call for Cream til!!" 1011 " 1,1 of the South. If you wish any Desiccated Cocoa- nut send to Z. II. Rough ton’s. Candies received every day at Z. H. Rougliton’s 20 lo 35 els per lb. Gold Great chanco to make money. need a person In every town to take tttihscriptioiis for tho lar- K 08 L .cheapest and illustrated family publication In tho world. — Any one can become ;i huccoss- ful agent. Six et ( ‘K aI ‘t works of art given iroo to subscribers. Tho price is so low that almost every body subscribes, tine agent reports taking l5o subscribers in a day. A lady agent reports making over ft200 clear protit In ton duys. All who engage niuke money fast. You cun devote all your time to the business, or only your spare time. You need not be away irom home over night. You can do it as well as others. Full directions and terms free. Klegant and expensive Outfit free. If you want profitable work send us your address at onee. It costs nothing to try the business. No one who engages fails lo make great pay. Address George Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. Flower Plants for Sale, Fine lot of Fuchsias Fine dou ble Flowering Geraniums, bine lot of Gloxinias, Fine lot Tube Roses, Doicheo- deria Tubillora of varied kinds and China Pinks of all the different varieties. Prices from 10 cents to $1.00. Those fine Photographs and Ferrotypes taken still at the old stand. T. C. GLEN. .1 rjQuriiiis The Lightest Running BUehia^ ever Made. THE MOST POPULAR ARD BIST OP AU. The Bobbin* nro Wound without Rinnlu M Unthreading the Machine. HO GETTING OUT 01 Ml)n The Best Machine for Ageete te Sod, Send for Illustrated Circular to People’s SewiDi Machine Co,, Wadley, Ga., U.S.A, TAX ft OTICE. I will attend the following named pl». con specified bolow for the purpose of ool looting the State and County Taxes forth* 92 Josey’s Store Dnv inborn ill Cntoc’a 11,-> Wnuimock.s SO x Honda III Hnnderavlllo overv Suliirdny. W. It. TlllUI’EN, T. C. W 0 miR 24. lx O-tr u JJolumbus Times, Sail;, Ml;, [Semi-Mi; l Suit; Have your prescriptions filled at., . I BE DAILY TIMES E. Roughton’s Drug Store. l ". 11 Tdcgrnphic New* from . t a n iu I parts of tho world, Editorials 011 All kinds of Canned goods at Z nI1 '"Pf* of of the day, resume of the ” * • 0 general nows and lull Market Reports. rl , Subscription prico $7.00 por annum iu A DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT ‘ u,va " c0 - FOR SALE ON WEST END. T «E WEEKLY TIMES. The House is new, contains four large 11 ,rm mmoth eight page sheet, issued rooms and long hull through, splendid 0V0, T Monday, innde up of the cronm well of water, good servant's room nnd oft he Daily. Subscription $1.10 per kitchen. Lot is large containing nearly annum in advance. 2 AT l>8 « <> r °lmrd THE SEM I-WEEKLY ot the finest fruit trees, fencing all crood. r.:. .. ,1 -li 1 1 , Apply to F. A. GUTTENBERGER D *■ eveiy Monday and Ihurnliq aug 17, 1880-fit ‘ containing tho nows of Iho three pre reeding days. Subscription prlofl $1.5(1 Z. says that I10 sells as cheap or a P or -‘"'""o in advanco. Jttle chi uper than any one iu tho mar* IIIE SUNDAY lIMEs, Uct, A large 32 column sheet, in addition lo the current news oflho day,cinhracei 1 number of litlcrnry department*, Tho Howell’s Artillery Company will " f ilh . “'"crlnining reading matter, meet iu Sandersville every Saturday btorlpljqn price $1.00 iu advance, from now to tho 18th of October for the Fit unities wanting a good pnp«i purpose of perfecting themselves in Drill could not do bolter than subscribe fun preparatoryto going to Athuitn one oflho editions of the Timks. O wf The Timks having at all times itulen* O. Scrg t. Capt. Com.. t ifl e d.|u, 0 lf W J,|, the int. rests of tin Go to Z. H. Roughton’s if you wan t p,!< ’ 1 ’! 0 IU “ 1 lor ,Ilo5r wrifkre, D tho bust Grits in the market. 11 " . Vlttl101 ' ,lt lllu ' r firesides,nuj audits columns, therefore, u most val uable advurii.siug medium. "WYNNE, DEWOLF &, CO., ATTENTION BATTERY. l’llOl’IlI KTOIIS. Columbus. Georgia. Boot and Sho Appointments for Washington District. Antioch 3rd Lord’s day in Aug. 11 o’clock A. M. Sandersville, 3-1 Lo; d s day iu Aug. 8 o’clock P. M. Tins meeting will con tinue through tho week. Poplar Springs, 4th Lordsday in Aug. 11 o'clock A. M. b Sandersville, 4tli Lordsday in Aug. 8 o’clock P. M. Bethesdn, Tuesday night after 4th Sun day in August. Pleasant Grove, 5th Lordsday in August beginning on Saturday before 11 o’clock A. M. Toombsboro, Oa Wednesday after 5th Lordsday 8 o’clock P. Ml Buck Eye, 1st Lordsday in Sept, begin- 0 ._ ning on Saturday before at 11 o’clock store on Hnyno’s street, when A. M. respectfully solicits tlie patr Savannah, 2d Lordsday iu September. a S f “ °f b |( » ladies find geiltlel! Antioli, Friday night before 3d Lordsday work done ill the best Si iu Sept., and Saturday 11 o’clock an ^ ot the best material. A. M. july 0—tf Jordan’s Mills, 3d Lordsday in Sept., 11 GEORGIA—WushingtoiTCuU o’clock*A. M. By o. C. Brown, Ordinary. Sandersville, 3d Lordsday in Sept., 8 Whereas Alfred G. Registerapplit o’clock P. M. ’ lexers of Guardianship of John, Gei Dm,,!,™ (itakk, ta sop.., o clock A. M. H. Morgan, deceased. The now church will bo dedicated and . nro therefore to cite and adi tho meeting protracted. j^ l u 9 # au J singular the kindred and < T. M. HARRIS, State Evangelist of Ga. WAGONS, WAGONS One-horse wagons, two-bores wagons four-horse wagons, Tennessee made. For sale by aug 24— lm. B. T. Rawlings. GEORGIA—Washington Cou By C. C. Brown, Ordinary. Whoreus Joseph D. Martin applies letters of Administration, de bonis t SPECIAL NOTICE ° n ,m 10 CHtute of Johu H - Martin, (le The officers nnd members of the Wash- • 1 n B0 ftrc tllorefore to oite andndn ington county Agricultural Society and 18h ftU .P eraon » concerned, to be and tho officers and stockholders >f the IFash-i ^ 0 ^ Wltllil1 the time ] ington County Fair Association, and cit- ? 0rlbed V y (uk1 .“ 1u)w cause, if any t izens of the county, who desire tlie pros “ lV °l , y Ha * d tetters should uot my kpd oto , August 5tli, 1880. C. C. DROWN, Ord'j aug 5-30d requested to meet in Sandersville on Sat urdny the 28th iust. nt 11 o’clock a. m. II. N. Hollifiijld, Sec. Ag’l. Society. . Tiiob. F. Wells, Sec. Fair Association. G. IF. H. Whitaker, ,ul 8 17 Sec. Hortio’l. Society. Best GEORGIA—Washington Cou Will be sold before tlie Conyt-ln door in tlie city of Sandersville du — the legal hours of sale on the first T . business now before the public. da J’to September next, the folio;1 l WkS.“Jl". l . k0 n * oue y raster nt property, to-wit: Capitol not requimSf.^ive 'wi'ii ° UR tract of laud on the wafers of C warn* J’lVr F: u ,lll y alld "P- ftud Deep-Step creeks, containing dustrious. Mon, women, W 8 :a",Tvirlx wanted ?I? 5 **. 01 lo vied OU as tliep everywhere to wol'k for oa. T\ow is the time. You el V °t A. Archer to satisfy a Slip* can devote your w»<ae time to the work, or only Court 11 fa ill favor of R Lllodil jour spare momenta- No othor business will pay o ,11,1 ai * , ' t ' you nearly ns well. No one willing to work can a . n1, VB Alex. Arolier. Legal HC fail t° make enormous pay by eugugiiig nt once, given defendant in possession. Pro foi^inaklng monoy C 8a8lly mid honorablyFt\ddres8 ^ P“ nted 0llt by plaintiff’s attorney true & Co., Augustu, Maine. Also, one-eighth interest iu 814 a of land, lying in the 98th district, le If you want good Sugar and Cof- ou iho property of John E. Ciillem foe go to Z. H. Roughton’s. satisfy two Justice court fi fas in fav< R. Y. Rodgers vs John E. Cullens. 1 a week In your own town. Outfit free tes made by R. M. Brown, Cousta lorisfr Header, if you want n business at a,1( ) legal notice given defendant. 1 pa^JThrUme'ulcywoT.wri^lo/^r- ^ ^'^d ^ “K ticiilurs to H. IlAM.liTT & (Jo.. Portland A. M. MAYO, bheril 1 ' [|liu ' ; ' July lft, 1880—1 y Mlg 3—tds “ Wedn’dyr <• Thursday * Friday •• 41 Monday u 44 TuoiuUy «t 44 WiMlnrmUy •• 44 Thurmlay •« 44 Friday « 44 Monday *» 41 Tuesday 44 Wcdn’d’y forenoon ‘ “ ** afternoon •' Thursday «• G. A. REINHART resppi ully informs the citizens Washington and adjoining con ties, that lie 1ms opened a Bij and Shoe shop in Sandersvil! next door to Pringle & On itors of said deceased, to be and op) at my office within the time prescri by law and show cause if any they is wliv snid letters should hot be grant* Given under my hand and official nature, at August 5th, 1880. aug 5-30d C. O. BROWN, Ord’i