Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

been traveling through the coun ty and everywhere 1 go Colquitt men are changing for Norwood. “Coweta for Norwood.” W. F. G. A CALL. Tlio frieuds of the Hon. T. M. Norwood living in Washington county, will meet in the Court House in .Snndersville nt 8 o’clock Wednesday night next, 15th iust, for the purposo of ogitnizing u Norwood Club. A full attendance desired. Signed by |J Ic Hines ,T T Lav eigne C O Scarborough tv by two to one. A number of oth er counties lying around will do as well, if not bettor. Too Much Fuss- FOR PRESIDENT, Gen. Winfield S. Hancock OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, W. H. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA. Presidential Electors. STATE AT LARGE. Hon. J. C. C. Black, of Richmond. Hon,|R. E. Kefinon, of Randolph. ALTE11N AT1C8. Hon. L. .T. Gleun, of Pulton. Hon. A. Pratt Adams, of Chatham. District Electors. First— Samuel D. Bradwell, 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 B. Nisbet, of Put nam. Seventh--—Thomas \V. Adkins, of Bar tow, Eighth—Seaborn Reese, of Hancock. Hinth—Wm. E. Simmons, of Gwin nett, ALTERNATES. First—Josephus Camp, of Emanuel. Socond-^Wm. Harrison, of Quitman. Third—Jas. Bishop, Jr., of Dodge. Fourth—H. C. Cameron, of Harris, Fifth—Daniel P. Hill, of Pulton. Sixth—F. G. DuBignon, of Baldwin. Seventh—-P. W. Alexander of Cobb. Eighth—Jas. K. Hines, of Washing ton. Jiiuth—Mai ion C. Boyd, of White. Congressional Nominations to Dftte Hon. W. II. Turner, Second District. Hon. J. H. Blount, Sixth District Hon. H. P. Bell, Ninth District, J N Gilmore Bryant C Holt jr M H Boyer Joseph II wilRon T II Sparks B J Tnrbutton J A west J N Rogers II E Rougliton A Mathis J J Sparks R T Pounds S L Parsons G P Speers T L Barron Singleton Hood J H Frazier Ed Orr T C Doolittle O B Glenn .To.! E Hitt HTu M Hitt John It wicker H a Rawlings G w Bateman J I Renfro w H walker A Mathews wm Rawlings G IFTnnncr M L Duggan J T Loveigue jr Gen IP Kelly C C O’Riley w F Selnmfele B E Rougliton J J Pnrmer w A McCarty J J Dunn B C Holt E w McCarty A J Jernigan CI Duggan IB T Rawlings T O worthen w II Parsons S B Robson w B Butcher C G Rawlings A A Gnrret E A Sullivan J A Robson Job .T Cato A S' ,5’parks E w Rawlings Richard Davis B D Chambers (' Henry Mitohcl J J J< ins A A Armstrong and others, The Stone Mountain Club. Norwood DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES For Conoress—Eighth I)ist. § For Senate—20 Senat’i., Dist ( S. G. JORDAN For Rephksentativks. J. T. YOUNGBLOOD, >1, D. 0. M SUMMERLIN. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES- The County Executive Committee assembled on Tuesday Inst and ap pointed tho following Central Exec utive CommittoQ for tho county of Washington: W. H. PARSONS, B. WATKINS, J. 1. PUGHESLY, S. B. JONES, C. R. PRINGLE. GEN. W T. WOFFORD Will address the citizens of Wash ington county on the political is- Biies of the day on Wednesday Sept. 22d. Gen. Wofford is the rep resentative man of north Ga., a ruan of intelligence and a tine ora tor. Let everybody turn oqt to hear him. Stork Mountain, Oa., September 2d. Editor Daily Post: An entl UBiastic meeting wns held at Willingham’s Hall Monday night for the purposo of organizing a Nor wood Ciub. Col. John II. Steward, of Di oatur being \ resent, was called and ( xplained the object of the meet ing, and h] olco nt some length upon the i BU- s of the day warmly suppor ting Norwood and reform. A Nor wood club was then organized with the following officers: * Judge J. W. Mi Curdy, President; Mr. W. M. Ragsdule,Vice-President; Mr. C. H. Wells, as Socretury, and Mr. W. R. Wells, Treasurer, Twenty-four names were enrolled as members, who promised to gi\e the Hon. Thus, M. Norwood theii hearty support. Messrs. Van Epps and Small spoke hero on Wednesday night. The Norwood “boom” iB buoyant, and our club has now swelled to eighty activo members. Stone Mountain will give Norwood a handsome mu jority. C.H. W. Thu >Vaj it is Going. Americas Rcpulicuu. A canvass of three towns on the South-western road gives the follow ing: AMERICUS, Norwood 404 Colquitt 117 MONTEZUMA. Not wood g(i Colquitt 20 marsblvillk. Norwood 61 Colquitt 23 And Stewart will give two to one for Norwood, Webster the same, and wo believe the Statu will beup up h large majority for Norwood—as the ndicutions ure that he is gaining ground every day. From the Ishmaelite. NORWOOD MEETING. On Friday morning, at 10 1-2 •’clock a number of the citizens of Hancock met at the court house to organize a Norwood Club. Col. C. W. DuBose was called to the eh iir and Sidney L wis was re quested to act as secretary. The chairman made a few appropriate remarks, announcing the object of Telegraph <f: Messenger. Georgia appears to he goin frantic on the gubernatorial ques tion; hut it is really one of com paratively little political importance The patronage left by the new con stiiutioji to the governor is small, and bis strictly official influence is of the same dimensions. The re suit of all this fierce quarrel,beyond the common mischief it will do the Democratic party, will amount to little of nothing practical. We hope the whole ill-begotten and unlucky controversy will be buried in the festivities and splendor of general Democratio triumph before frost. Meanwhile, let parties hold their passions and resentments in reason able check while the people settle the Colquitt and Norwood question in their own way. Whichever is Governor, we trust Georgia will he “great and safe.” It will not vary her course and fate a point in the compass. Perhaps there may a trifle of re deeming good grow out of this an gry controversy, according to the old saw that “it is an ill wind that blows nobody any good.” It may teach all Georgia Democrats the benefit of a little rmro toleration. A fierce intolerance seems to char acterize them now, hut experience may teach us that it is better to cul - tivate a more accommodating spir it. Paities arranged on tho basis of not giving an inch either way are not well adapted to this world, and wo never heard of but one world where they could exist and flourish, in harmony with its gen eral effect aud purpose. Therefore, it seems probable that tho Georgia Democracy has got to learn by exp- ricnce that everybody can’t have bis own way in this part of creation. There must of neces sity be a very free spirit of conces sion, or otherwise wo shall never be able to make another Governov with the general consent of the people. Baldwin Co. Ga., West of Oconee, Sept. 7, 1880. Ed. Mercury—Dear Sir, If yon deem this communications of inter est to your many readers, you can give it a place in your columns, otherwise your waste basket no doubt will ac cept of it. The failure of the fruit anil wheat crops has beou a serious draw back on tho farmers of this section. The oat crop was injured by rust, yet it saved the purchasing of many bush els of corn “on time.” More oats should be sown. Farmers should be careful to seed the red rust proof or yellow rust proof oats and to sow as early as tho 1st of November. Cotton picking has just begun in earnest, whilst our neighbors in Wil kinson are half through picking. The' cotton crop will bo 20 per cent off from tho prospect in July. The av erage farmer, notwithstanding the fall off, calculates to liquuielate his supply bills and have a few dollars to gingle of his own. The health of this part of the county is good. Mrs. S. A. Tompson of your oi'y recently paid a fiying visit to her friends in Gordon, and to her rela tives in Baldwin co., all were glud to meet their pleasant ami esteemed friend, and only regret her short stay with them. Colquitt aud Norwood jjiave each their political adherents in this part of the county "and some are zealous for their man. But just now, saving of the crop is considered the all impor tant question. SCRIBLER. NO COLQUITT, NO BROWN, Nfo Xaester, But tho Dictator for 1880. Washington County Interested, Tho Livo Man of Our day—McCarty HIS PROCLAMATION TO THE PEOPLE, SI OH.000, and here wc stick a peg. We must dispose of this amount of goods for the year commencing Sept. 15th 1880. THE PEOPLE Will SUPPORT Us in Ouu New Depart ore. Fresh Cheese just received at Z. H Rough ton’s; don’t forget that he keeps Dried Beef. july 13 When you want fresh Flour go to Z. H. Rougliton's and call for Cream of the South. If you wish any Desiccated Cocoa- nut send to Z. H. Roughton’s. Candies received every day nt Z. H. Roughton’s 20 to 35 cts per lb. Have your prescriptions filled nt E. Roughton’s Drug Store. All kinds of Canned goods nt Z. H. Roughtou’s. 1 DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE ON WEST END. The House is new, contains four large rooms and long hall through, splendid well of water, good servant’s room and kitchen. Lot is large containing nearly 2 acres, well improved, young orchard of the finest fruit trees, fencing nil good. Apply to F. A. GUTTENBERGER. nug 17, 1880-Ot *!525ii M.ni8JN ARE NOW OPENING . A BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, Carofully selected by our Junior, in New York. Wholesale prices in quantities of u Nickel’s worth and upwards to the con sumer. Not by favor, but by merit alone, will we maintain and increase our unrivalled reputation. Wo have established an agency in New York with instructions to watch every failure; to look after every house on the verge of bankruptcy and ruin, and with cash in hand to buy tho lump or in the lot, every class of merchandise that we cun get at less than its value, so that wo can mark in plain tigurcsouonrbargains prices that have not been named, or quoted in this market or any other. Big prices will not do in these times when even the wealthy cannot afford to waste their money aud the poor require double duty of every dollar and every penny. It will be our aim to name figures that will compel you in self defence to buy oi us. We deal in good goods and not trash, and believe the masses will patronize that house that sells the best goods for the least money. Among our daily arrivals we shall place before our people some Uuulbltd that are positively beyond the whisper of compoti ion, comparison, or mouop- „ . . oly—prices that wilt teach you in tho BATTERIES 1 BATTEllIES 1 silent logic of truth the difference be- A fresh supply of Boyd’s Minia- tween dealing with live and with dead , ure Batteries just received, and foi men—between the cnsli and the credit J ... _ system—between thu right and q jC h i a * e 'R the Mercury office by C. C wrong way. Scarborough. Hence we throw out among the mas- Z. says that he soils as cheap or a little cheaper than any one in the mar ket. ATTENTION BATTERY. The Howell’s Artillery Compauy will meet in Sandersvilie every Saturday from now lo the 18th of October for the purpose of perfecting themselves in Drill preparatory to going to Atlanta. S. G. JORDAN, I. HERMANN, Q. Serg’t, Capt. Com. Go to Z. II. Roughton’s if you want tho best Grits in the market. From tho Louisville Courier. Mr. Epitou :—Upon a few hours notice, a Norwood Club was form ed at Bartow on Saturday, the 4th of Sept, The following names were enrolled, and the members pledged to use their influence to elect the people’s candidate ; A. E. Tarver,- W. G. Salter, J. II. Coleman, L. A. Tarver, Jas. FL Smith, Dan Feutral, Eben Feutral, G. A, Tarver, Morris'Mc- Glohorn, U. Anderson, E. T, Smith,Jaa. S. Josey.W. II. Brown, Z. S. Bowen, Z, D. Bowen, A. E. Tarver, Jr., S. B. |Taryor, B. A. Salter, P. W. Raiford, B, Fennell. Jas. K. Kinman, R. R, Gordon, W, S. Cone, J, H. Rhodes, Bertus Claxton., G, W. Murphy, F, W. Daily, J. M-. Davis, Thos. Evans, (Col.) In two weeks this club will number one hundred members. Bartow, Sept. ,6, 1880. K. Coweta for Norwood. Newnan, Ga., Sept. 2. Ed, Atlanta Daily Post. I notice in the Constitution of the 2d a report made by an agent of that paper to the effect that Coweta will go largely fop Nor wood. As a basis fop bis judgment be gives the names of a few of tne citizens of Newnan, Among Which... are Dp. Ford and It. N, Barnes, who are to my own knowl edge solid for Norwood, I have themeetiug: after which on motion of Col. S. Reese, permanent organi zation was effected by electing W. H. Bass president aud the following gentlemen vice-presidents: 101 district, John Ainoss; 102 P J O’Connor, 103, J. W. Cawthou, 104, N. B. Biuiou; 106, Joel Shed, 107, S. W. Whaley; 108, Gto. White; 111, B. C. Culver; 112. R, H. Moore, 113 E. S. Wilson; 114, W. F. Brinkiey, 116, F. A. Butts; 117, J. A. Speight, 118, B. H Miller. Sidney Lewis was chosen perma nent secretary. On (notion it was resolved that the president be em powered to tiil any vacancy thut may iccur in the •dllc.nug of the club. At the suggestion of the pit sident, he vice-presidents were requested to meet him at the court house at 4 o’clock, p. m., 11 consult with refer- H !3 to their duties in the campaign On motion of G. F, Pierce, Jr. Hancock und English were endorsed by a rising vote. A it was then opened, nnd 144 names were enrolled, it was resolved that tl e proceedings be published in the Ibhmatlite, Times aud Planter, Augusta News aud Atlanta Post. The club then adjourned, subj' ct to the call of the president. 0. NV. DuBOSE, Ch’in, Sidney Lewis, Sec, Stewart Two to One for Norwood Americus Republican. Mr, W, H. Harrison, editor of the Who Oppose Colquitt The following extracts we take from the Buinbridgc Democrat. Let’s see who among tho lead itig public men in Georgia oppose Colquitt’s re-election. Wo give a batch of their names as follows: Chief Justice Warner, Georgia’s greutost J urist. Ggn, Robert Toombs, our great orator-statcBinan. Senator Bon Hill, tho man above all others whom Georgians delight to honor. Gen. A. R. Lawton, the gallant soldier and distinguished states man. Judge James Jackson, the new ly appointed Chief Justice of the Georgia Supreme Court. General Henry R. Jackson, the great poet-lawyer, whoso fame is world-wide. Judge Augustus llecse, that old Roman who defied Bullock and his minions, and who rather than obey bis mandates asgiied his commission as Judge ot the Su perior Court. Judge G. J. Wright, a gentleman well known to our readers as one of our truest and best. Hon. George F. Pierce, Jr nephew of the great Methodist Bishop, and one of the rising men ot our State, lion. R. E. Lester, President of the Georgia Senate, and one ot the most courtly men in the South lion. A. C. Bacon, speaker ol the Georgia House of Represen tatives, and dinstinguished as the best parliamentarian and presid ing officer in the Union. J Ion. David K. Butler, one of the most eminent Baptist divines in the State. Ex-Gov. James M. Smith, the honest old man who did more than any other to destroy Bulloek- Um in the State. lion. W. M. Reese, or.e of pho ablest men in Georgia or else where, whose name was a beacon to every true man in the dark days of Reconstruction. Gen. Eli. Warren, one of those great old men of the “better days.” Hon. Richard F. Lyon,ex-Judge of the Supreme Court, a gentle man well known throughout our section. Senator Holcombe, tlie bluff, honest old yeoman,who contended singlo-hamled with the Bullock Legislature, and forced them to respect the people they were .try ing to tyranize over. lion. Alexander. II. Stephens, the “Great Commoner,” and who will take rank in history along side of Thomas Jefferson. Cur Stock of JEWELRY, WATCHES, GOLD & SILVER THE PEOPLE'S TRY I? * The Lightest Running Machine ever Made. THI MOST POPULAR AMD REST OF Aik The Bobbins >ro Wound without Binning if tlnthreudlng tho Mnchtno. HO GETTING OUT OF ORDER. The Best Machine for Agenta tf Sell, Send for Illustrated Circular to People’s Sewing Machine Co. Wadley, Oa., U.8.A, TAX NOTICE. I will attend the following named pla- c'or specified below for the purpose of col lecting the State aud County Tuxes for tlio year 1880: Tanner’s 93 Dist. Monday Sept 13 iliddlevilte 1253 Josey’s Store 92 Linvlhboro in ClitOu’8 05 NVatnmock.B 80 Peucock’n x Roads 01 Mcltl'idc.s 88 Uoblaoit a Turn Out oo Tubl'i-mido HIM Hebron l lay’s \Y tin hen s mills lies Handers villi 1 ever these specialties—these' matchless goods and matchless prices, to check this insane and criminal practice ot wasting money for the pnltiy considera tion of a little credit. Who can tell tho waste of money when you get your goods of houses thut buy and sell on long time? Now advanced ideas crowding out tin old-pluck instead of luck—casli instead credit—and bruins in thu place of cheek —nnd science and ability beating buck and crushing into oblivion these MOON SHINE MERCHANTS WITH THEIR TOUGH AND TREMENDOUS LONG TIME PRIoES. Plated Ware, consisting of a great variety of novelties, never before seen in this market, iB exceedingly handsome. We make no display of sensation al advertisements, hut will con vince our friends when they hon or us with their patronage, that our goods are good solid goods, and our prices us reasonable as the most exacting can expect.. NEWMAN & SON, sept 14, 1880—tf For Tax Receiver. I hereby announce that I am a enudi- lato for tho office of Tax Receiver und respectfully ask the support of my friends and the public at the ensuing election,t. beheld on the first Wednesday in Juuu iry next. If elected I will endeavor to discharge faithfully the duties of the of. fico. Respectfully, JNO. C. PACE. Siiudei'Bvillc, Ga,, sept 14. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE In the 97th District. I hereby announoe myself a can didate for the office of Justice of tin Pi aso in and for tho 97th District, und respectfully solicit the public for tbeir support at the elec' on- t 1 he held next Saturday, Sept. 11th, 1880, Very Respect fnllv, JOSEPH H. WILSON. F0U SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce the name of GEORGE W. PRINCE as a jandidate for the office of Sheriff of Washington county, at the ensuing elec tion in Junuury next. to FOR SHERIFF. I Hereby anuouce that I am a can didate for the office of Sheriff of Wash iugton county, nnd respectfllly solicit the suffertige of the voters of said coun ty at the next election. 1 am still in the race, any statements or reports to the contrary notwithstanding. O. A. Rougliton. Lumpkin Independent, is a strong Colquitt man, and we believe is ad vocating his claims through his pa per; but we learn that he made the statement in Americus Monday, while enronte to Hawkinsville, to attend the congressional convention, that Norwood would carry Stewart couu- GKORGIA—Washington County. By C. C. Brown, Ordinary. Whereas, Elizubeth Salter aud Mark Newman applies for letters of adminis tration on the estate of Aylesbury Wig- r i is, late of said county, decesaaed. These are therefore to cite nnd admon ish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be und ap pear nt my office within the time pre scribed by law nnd show enuse if any they have why Biiid letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official sig nature, at Snndersville, Ga., this Sep tember 5th, 1880. C. C. BROWN, sept 5, 30d Ody What is tho use of wasting a dollar when you may save it ? Upon our counters will he thrown, day after day, now urrivuls, at panic price, from houses that have collapsed, others that will go down to-morrow, uuu still others who throw out these sacrifices in vain hope to outlive the storm. • From such sources us these we buy our goods and the house that wants tlie trade ol tlic people must go beyond this advance line—must 1 e.it these prices or go down ---for if there is honor m man, or virtiu in good goods at low prices, wo mean to tic master of tho situation—THE LIVE PIONEERS WHO DIVE DOWN TO ROOK IjOTTOM ! Wc shall olloi such unanswerable ar guments as no house ouu match—lenders and specialties at quotations that liq other man can ofl'er-storu nnd stubborn facts that will level your head on the subject of genuine bargains. Hard luck and harder times pinch some high-toned old audit concerns— they must have money to meet the iuev- ital note to-morrow—they nil know we im vo the cash—the hard and solid cash — and a thousand will buy double its val ue. aud wo cuu offer goods at figures away below the wholesale jubbyi's of Georgia, We wish to right the wrong, and be lieve the God OI buttles is ever with the right. When bankruptcy nnd ruin overtakes the victim wo arc always there with the American Dollar. When the hummer of tho auctioneer falls upon some grand and gigantic wmdslmko listen Jor Our Name. Thus wo are fighting against the old rotton credit system for money, for reputation, aud for the people ! This is tho music und these the prices that crowd our store whilst other mer chants sleep on their counters, little dreumiug of the day of disaster uud ruin awaiting all wiio buy on long time and sell on longer—who pay big prices, and sell at figures thut no people can afforu to pay. OUU GRAND OPENING SEPT, 15th. Come everybody. The finest display of fanny Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, etc., over exhibited in a town the size of Snndersville. Ladies Dress Goods, Trimmings, Cloaks and Shawls, will he our big fea ture with an immense stock of shoes from tho best makers. Prints, Sheetings, Shirtings nnd Do mestic guilds of every chnracture will lie bundled direct from tlie manufacturers und dealt out to tho trade at the makers price. WE W ILL SELL THEM FOR THE COMMISSIONS ONLY. In our next address look for quotations. THE AUGUSTA STORE, WM. A. MoGARTY & CO., Dictators nnd Leaders of the Low price Cush System. Sandersville, Ga. HOW TO SAVE 820.00. You cun do it by buying it first vines SEWING MACTlINE, from Jernignn and pay the cash for it.fc Baptist (hurch Appointments Noiv Bethel, Baptist, J. M Smith,4th Sunday in each month Jackson, Baptist T. J. Bock, 4th Sunday each month. ltidd’ov.lle, Baptist, J. J. Hy man, each Sunday 11 o’ocloek. Mt. Moriah, J. M. Smith, 3d sunday in each month. Davishoro, W. L. Kilpatrick,2d Sunday in each month. GEORGIA—W adiington County. Alexander Aroher has applied for ex* emption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of Homestead, nnd I will pass upon the same nt 10 o’clock ft. m. on the 2d day of October, 1880, at my office. 0, 0, Brown, Ord’y. sept 9, 2t To Bridge Builders and Contrac tors Will be let out to the lowest bidder be fore tho Ci urt House door in the city of Sandersville, Georgia, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. in. and 4 o’clock p. m. on Saturday October 9th, 1880, tlie contract to fill with earth three gaps in Turn Pike Bridge. One 29 ft., one 30 and one 44 ft in length, averaging about 9 ft depth and 35 ft width. Specifications cun be found on file in the Ordinary’s office. The contractor will he required to give bond with good security in double the amount of contract for faithful performance of the contract, 0. C. Brown, Ord’y. sept 9 30d VPPOINTMENTS FOIt DaVISUOUO ClHCUl FOR AUGTST. Bay Springs First Sunday and Saturday. Piuey Mt. lit Sunday 5 o’clock P. M. Pleasant Springs 2nd Sunday and Saturday. Newhope 3d Sunday and Saturday meeting commencing at Newhope Thursday night h. fore 3d Sunday White Oak Springs 4th Sunday und Saturday. Meeting to be protracted at Piuey Mt. from 1st Sunday evoniug. W. J. Flanders, P. (I, Appointments for Washington District. Autiooh 3rd Lord’s day in Aug. II o’clock A. M. Sandersville, 3d Lord’s day in Aug. 8 o’clock P, M. This meeting will con tinno through the week, Poplar Springs, 4th L»rdsduy in Aug 11 o’clock A. M. Sandersville, 4th Lordsday in Aug. 8 o'clock P. M, Bethesda, Tuesday night after 4th Sun day in August. Ploiisaut Grove, 5th Lordsday in August beginning on Saturday before 11 o’clock A. M. Toombshoro, On Wednesday after 5th Lordsday 8 o’clock P. M*. Buck Eye, 1st Lordsday in Sept, begin ning on Saturday before at 11 o’clock A. M. Savannah, 2d Lordsday in September. Autioli, Friday night before 3d Lordsday iu Sept,, and Saturday 11 o’clock A. M. Jordan’s Mills, 3d Lordsday in Sept., 11 o’clock A, M. Sandersville, 3d Lordsday in Sept., 8 o’clock P. M. Davishoro, 4th Lordsday in Sept., 11 o’clock A, M, The new church will be dedicated aud the meeting protracted. T. M. HARRIS, State Evangelist of Ga. w. nug tM. 18 0—tf Tuesday IKednVry 44 Thursday “ Friday * “ Monday “ Tuesday " Wediu'iuhy 44 Thuriulay •* Friday *• “ Monday •« HU 44 'Jm mluy •* 0() 41 WTdu’dV toienoou 3d 44 44 afliiri.oou K) 44 Thurm’uy •* ^uturdny. IC. nilCJFKN, T. C. W. O. 10 Columbus Times, )ailj, Weekly, Semi-Weekly & Sunday THE DAILY TIMES Contains lull Telegraphic News fn,m ill parts of I lie world, Editorials on all topics of of tlio day, resume of the general news and full Market Reports. Subscription price $7.00 per annum in advance. THE WEEKLY TIMES. Is a mammoth eight page sheet, issued !\cry Mondtiy, made up of the crcsm f llie Daily. Subscription $1.10 per annum iu advance. THE SEM I-WEEKLY Is issued every Monday and Thursday mnlninitig tlie news of the three pr*. seeding days. Subscription price $1.50 per iiunuin in advance. THE SUNDAY TIMES, A large 32 column sheet, in addition to tlie current news of the day,embrace* number of litternry departments, filled with entertaining reading matter. Subscription price $1 00 iu ml sane*. Kami ies wanting a good paper could not do better tliiui subscribe foo one of the editions of the Times. The Times having at all times iiideti- tilled itself with the iiitircMB of the people and labored for their welfare, j, a welcome visitor at their firesides,aud and its columns, therefore, a most val uable advertising medium. \\ YNNE, DEW OLE Sl CO., Vrouuikturj, Columbus Georgia. Hoot and Shoe Gold flreat chance to make money. We need u person in; every town to take subscriptions for tiielur- cfcst, cheapest andj illustrated family publication in the world. Any one can become u success ful agent. fcixetfgant works of art given tree to subserilers. T he price is ho low that almost every body subscribes. One ageqt reports taking 120 subscribers in a day. A lady agent reports making over $200 clear prontin ten days. All who engage make money fast. You can devoto all your time to the business, or only your spare rime; You need not bo 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 wuut profitable woik send us your address at once. It costs nothing to try the business. No one who engages fails to make great pay. Address Gf.orge StinsonOo., l’orthmd, Maine. 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 of varied kinds and China Pinks of all the different varieties. Prices from io cents to $1,00. Those fine Photographs and Ferrotypes taken still at the old stand. T. C. GLEN. 8 a week in your own town. $S Outfit freo No rin r U. ailcr, if you wuut a bu»iue»» at which pc rsoiiB of either rex can make irjeut pay all tlie time they work, write lor oar ticulurs to U. 1I.U.LH1T& Co.. I'ortlairl- JI l* lllC . july la, 1880—ly WAGPS, WAGONS One-horso wagons, two-horos wagons, four-horse wagons, Tennessee made. For sale by aug 24—lm. B. T. Rawlings. SPECIAL NOTICE The officers and members of the Wash ington county Agricultural Society, aud the officers and stockriders of the IKash- ington County Fair Association, and cit izens of tlie county, who desire the pros perity of 1hi society and association are requested to meet in Snndersville on Sat urday the 28th inst. at 11 o’clock a. m. H. N. Hollifield, Sec. Ag’l. Society. Tiros. F. Wells, Sec. Fair Association. G. W. H. IKhitaker, Sec. Hortic’l. S ciety. aug 17 himlimsB now boron, the public. 1 ■ ,,luke mou< -'y faster nt BC El riX '-ukioMmUmnutanythin*else || r\ not required. U U W you -' 112 " d »: We will wards inade ut home 6y the in women, hnvu # »»ui Men, women, boys Jnndjgiria wanted Jy QW dustrious. , everywhere to wo rk for "s. Now is tlio time. You enn devote your w(iPl<! time to tluj work, or only your spare momenta- No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one wllllnit to work can fail to make enormous pay by engaging ut once. Costly Outfit and terms free. A great opportunity for making money oasily and honorably. Address True & (1q., Augusta, Maine. If you want good Sugar and Cof fee go to Z. H. Roughton’s. G. A. REINHART respect fully informs tlm giiiz^ns of VVnshington and adjoining couth tios, that lm has opened a Boot ind .Shoe shop in Sandersville, next door to Pringle & Orr’s stol e tin May tin’s street, where lie respectfully solicits tlio patron age of tlie ladies and gentlemen, All work done in tlie' lust style and of the best material. July 6—tf GEORGIA—Washington C’ounty, By O. C. Brown, Ordinary. Whereas Alfred G. Register applies for letters of Guardianship of John, Georgs, Alice, Frances, Wilti-im, Winifred, Indi ana, and James Mrrtin, minors of Johq H. Morgap, deceased, These are therefore to cite and admon ish all and singular the kindred and cred itors of snid deceased, to bo und uppeur at my office within tho time prescribed by law and show cause if any they have, why said letters should not tie grunted. Given under my hand and official sig nature, at August 5th, 1880. aug 5-30d C. Q. BROWN, Ord’y. GEORGIA — Washington Couqty By G. C. Brown, Ordinary. Whereas Joseph D. Martin applies for letters of Administration, de bonis non, on the estate of John H. Martin, dec’ll. These are therefore to cite uud admon ish all persons concerned, to be and ap pear at my office within tho time pro scribed by and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this August Oth, 1880. C. C. BROWN, Ord’y. aug 5-30d ’ GEORGIA—Washingtou County Will be sold before the Court-house door in the city of Sandersville during the legal hours of sale on tho first Tues day iu September next, the following property, to-wit: One tract of laud on the waters pi Gum and Deep-Step creeks, containing 22Q acres more or less, levied on as the prop. - erty of A. Archer to satisfy a Supprior Court fi fa in favor of R. L. Rodgers, udm’r. vs Alex, Aroher. Legul notice given defendant in possession. Proper: ty pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. Also, i n-3-eighth interest iu 814 acre* of land, lying in the 98th district, levied ou tlie property of John E. Cullens to satisfy two Justice court fi fns in favor o( R. Y, Rodgers vs John E. Cullens. Bev ies made by R. M. Brown, Constable, and legal notice given defendant. Prop erty pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. A. M. MAYO, Sheriff. ang 3—tda