The Mercury. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1880-1???, October 19, 1880, Image 2
National I'm:h
JL
'•(he I.
C5rant, now suvs that Hancock in iij As to Grant s story that ]lan-
vuia, weak, ambit i ms man; that he'cock’s head was turned by receiving
was no soldier durier the war, and 0Iie vote for the presidency, the fol-
will he a mere plaj thing in tho hands!l ow jng old letter is in point, I t lias
,.f the p-li'ieians. On page 300 ofjj ust i, een reproduced:
;lussbli Y> mug’s hook, Grant express-'
ed himself a year ago as follows:
"Hancoek is also a finesohliex. At| Broft(l N . Y.-My Dear Sir
tiio time he wus unim u Tkajor CJenei-
, . i i our favor ot tlie
.a wo were imt. vorv i.MHhi mentis, ami . , . ,
, V * % fiiftB just been received,
niv i (TSo»..'d j lelo) eiuM m weie an , J . .. - / %
St'lm'fu'] 1 hut, 3 fell Hm.ul; JiM.l C!ini- | lnuc!l °kligwl t° you for the lnlor- lhat R m . in by the name of Garfield
wVtho promotion and gave his name j nation given and for your flattering j B going to be President of the Uui-
Wasiunuton, D. C., May 13, 18G8.
The Hon. Jolm 13. I.laskin, No. 106
12th instant
and I am
Hancock and Garfield.
Give Indiana to Garfield, and even
then the chances of Hancock for the
presidency are tho hotter of the two.
With 138 votes of the solid South,
supplemented by New York 35, New
Jersey 0, Connecticut 0, and we have
the needed 185 electoral votes aud
three to spare, with good chances in
Oregon (3), Nevada (3,1, California
ii). We can’t make up our mind
“Well, what was the drift ?”.
“It didn’t drift.”
“What we want to know,” said
a ward leader as he pushed to the
front, ‘‘isyour unbiased opinion,
based on what you saw and heard
to Stanton.
Hu wrt.teTme a beatifui advocacy of my name in connection
F(
Gen. Wini'k-
OT PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICK-PR ESI D EXT,
W. H. ENGLISH,
For
OF INDIANA.
CoNcl:i:ss U soin'H
.letter on the subject, and our rela
tions have always remained on the
QClC !' ll0fjt con1ial f*1"^• f bavu great
^ respect for Hancock i.s a nun and a
soldier.”
There is a class of men v.hn, accor
ding to au old maxim, should liave
good memories. General Grant
seems to belong to that class.
Dim.
. a. hi, -rh'plmio, -i
Republicans and Democrats
McCarty in his
solulitte and support
j\v price cash system.
Tin; Augusta Htouk.
Coiciuitts majority is ncai CO.UOit; Jorgct you c. n get the best
IhecKo at Z. H. Houghton’s.
Official Void l'oti Senator
of the 20xii Sr.NA'touiAn Dim
Joidan
Washington lyll
lJaldwin 1°D>
Jlaucock 1-1 <7
Indiana.—Them is too much of tie
Rob u son Indian in tlm name to make it a ro
ted States.—Tel. & Messenger.
1042
546
17 l
Maiorit v for don
1750
an 2728.
i ib!c State for Democratic purposes.
It fa about as puzzling a. problem ft*
ho Dcmociats to solve as tho UU
p.mstioii is for Carl Sc muz to trims-
.ate into German.— Dust Appeal.
.Judge Robott L. Rodgers.
Wo are pleased to leurn that
Judge Robert II. Rodgers, formerly
of this place but. now of Atlanta,
is an applicant tor tho oflioo ot
Principle Keeper of the State Pen
itentiary. He would make a dili
gent and trustworthy officer and
would doubtless give satisfaction to
the whole state.
Judge Rodger.; lias many iriends
in this county who would be much
gratified to see him appointed to
the position and would take pleas
ure la oonunending him to the con
lidenco of the governor.
McCarty tho rattler, has hustled
uigti prices from our midst.
with presidential honors. 1 know
there is a widespread effort to make
my name prominent in that con
nection. 1 think the matter more
spontaneous than directed. How
loop it may be will be told told bet
ter in the future. It has arisen no
doubt from the fact that General
Grant is to bo, apparently, the can
didate of the Radicals, and proba
bly my action as commander of a
Southern military district tnay have
bad its share. I am anxious that
the conservative element should
triumph over radicalism. I have
no ninibition to h<; President. 1
I shall be gratified if someone else
will bo nominated. My future,
should I bo in question, would be
a matter of serious embarrassment,
having no profession hurt, that ol
arms, which would have been
A REVOLUTION
how Indiana
veiled
replied
Norwood counted fourteen coun
ties only in the late election; to-wit
Paulding, Pickens, DeKalb, Bar
tow, Berrien, Chatham, Madison,
M organ,Muscogcc.Lumpkin, Cam
den, Bryan, Irwin and Echols,
Colquitt got 123.—Augusta News.
thrown aside, and possessing no
If you want to save yourself the
rouble of going mound pricing
goods to see w hero you can got the
cheapest go to Z. H. Houghton's at
riches. However, it it be thought
that 1 can win and others not, 1
shall not hesitate, all other matters
being in accord with my sentiments
>uo<j for bo fells ('md'eclione
rjries and (j platform, 1 mean.)
Mon. Thom.™ 0. Lawson.
The gentleman whose mum
heads this paragraph is deservedly
popular in this county and wi
should be gratified to see him ele
vated to the Supreme Court Bench
Judge Lawson i not a candidate
for this position, but lie is an abb
lawyer, and e o 'lent judge am
an accomplish a 'gentleman, and
should tho legislature ’offer him a
seat on the Supreme Court Bench
it would be a graceful compliment
to ouo of Georgias most giiieo
sous.
The 1< gislatiiro ■ v cm Id honor it
self in thus elevating Judge Law-
son, and would add an ornament
to the judiciary of the Slate that
would emit, an bright
and leave as brilliant a record
any of the illustrious men who
have graced ihe position.
■'amity Groceries cheaper than any
houso-in town. So Buys the public
Coitinmniciited.
Worthy Master Henderson, Officers
and Members el t findorsviUe
Grange.
Dear Brothers and Listers:—Ab-
nco from home on f l hursday next,
the 7th instant, will prevent tli
Treat pleasure it would tvllord me
in being with you in your meeting
of that day. May God speed you
in your good work. The many and
valuable acquisitions to your grange
A lady on one occasion said to
Mr. Wesley, “Supposing you wore
to know that you would die at
twelve o’clock to-morrow night
how would spend the intervening
time?” “ vYhy just as I intend
to spend it,” said he, “I should
[•reach to-night at Gloucester, and
again to-morrow morning. Alter
that, I would ride to Tewkesbury,
preach in the afternoon, and meet
the Society in the evening. 1 should
then repair to friend Martin’s house
as he expects to entertain me;
converse and pray with the family;
retire to my room at ten o’clock
lommcud myself to my heavenly
Father; lie down to vest, and wake
up in glory.”
down there, as to
will go next week.”
“Well, sir, I—”
“Keepstill back there!
a man.
“Keep still yourself!”
another.
We want your unbiased opin
ion,” put in a third.
“Well, I went down to Indiana.
I saw my grandmother die. I
buried her. I was in the very
heat of the ! political excitement,
and I heard prominent men in
both parties say that ”
“You heard ’em say what ?
Givens what they said.”
“I heard them say that my
grandmother made the first soil
soap in Central Indiania ! Ah !
gentleman, she was a good old
sold, and you have had grand
mothers will surely excuse my
emotion !”
Ho put. down his head to con
ceal his tears, and thirteen men
got out of that on tho gallop and
left him alone.
In the Dry Goods Market.
Just received a CONSIGNMENT ol GOODS which must be sold,
THE GHJWfDEST
Bargains ever offered in Sandersville in that line.
Calicoes 41-2 to 5c. per yd,
Dress Goods for 7 1-2 cents and upward. Irish Poplins best qualities
20c per yds. Other goods in proportion. My
Stock of Clothing
cannot be surpassed in any Market for style, selaction and price. Gonti
and Ladies furnishing goods at reduced rates.
Shoes and Boots
At prices that will astonish everybody. A lull line of Huts lower than
ever offered in this market,. I "keep on hand a lull line of NOTIONS
Piece Goods, such as Cassitnores. Water Proofs and JeaiiR at very
raiilvnu Pull *
low figures. Examine my stock and convince yourselves. Call at
„ d 5 ,-3m Greenwoods Store.
See Sign of New) Cheap Store.
1 am, truly, your obedient ser
vant, WiNFiEi.D 13. Hancock.
If you winit- Rood Cheese, crackers
Nuts go to It. C. Houghton's for them.
Wanted some one to build a turn
pike road from bandersvillo to Ten-
mile, McCarty will contribute bis
uupty Dry Goods boxes to make it.
If you wish any Desiccated Cocon.
nut send to Z. H. Houghton’s.
When you want fresh Flour go to
Z. 11. Roughtuii’s ami call for Cream
of tho South.
at your’monthly meetiiq
should
encourage you to persevere, and ad
ded to this, tho mission of the
grange to unite the agricultural
class into one grand fraternal asso-
:uti .n for the general good of all,
-hnuld stimulate you to cultivate a
iuore social feeling, a stronger moral
obligation toward each other, to
educate and become conversant
with the science of agriculture, mo-
;h«id of business, laws of trade, po
litical economy and the affairs ol
Government. Thus educated ole
vat.es the planting interest to i
1 ust re! higher sphere of useful ness through
which they can exert a greater in-
fluencc for good, and secure protec
tion for their special culling. Y es,
its mission does not stop hero, it is
to emancipate the farmers from tin
bondage of iniquitous combinations
and unscrupulous corporations,
freeing them and placing them on
yellow fever in Florida
Washington, October 8.—Assistant
Adjutant General Taylor, at General
Anger’s heudqurters, Newport, Ivy.,
telegraphed to the war department
on tho 5th iiiBt. us follows: “W ith
regard to tho breaking cut of yellow
fever among tho troops ut Key West,
Fla., tho following di p deli was re
ceived to-day from the pout surgeon
at Tampa, Fla.: Dr. Olio reports a
case of yellow fever ut Key West on
Sunday, and Ordnance Sergeant
Weaver is sick with fever this moru-
niug. I havo instructed Olio to iso
late Iho patients as much as yous/ble,
and hire nurses, I shall issue no or
der for llio movement of the troops
until I hear from Iho Gulf ci ust and
receive your irndrucH.ms.”
Washington, October 4.—The
National Board of Health to-day re
lived tho following from Key West
Fla.: “One yellow fovt r case and
oii'j death last night, which was an
adult, who lmd relapsed in dengue
caused from exposure.
It. J. Fluky, Health Officer.”
Chareeston, October 13.—The
News and Courier says: “Happily
the Democracy is not unused to
reverses, and the deleat of Tuesday
will spur the party to redoubled ef
forts during the next three weeks
in every State in the Union. In
the. new phase which the I’residen
tial struggle has now assumed, we
cannot afford to take any links.
Hancock will be likely to need eve
ry electoral vote that iho Southern
States can give him, hut even if
Ohio and Indiana should vote in
November as they have voted in
October, there are other Northern
Sates which may have au unpleas
ant a surprise in store for the lie-
publicans as Maine gave them last
month. Sontor Conkling has tiffd
us only within the last week that
5c,pr yd Elegant cnligonn, McCarty's.
5c pr yd 3-1 heavy shirting, The Au
gusta Store.
(5 3-4o pr yd 4-4 heavy sheeting, Mc
Carty's.
3c each linen Embroidered collars,
The Augusta Store.
181)0 Nook Ties every hue, McCarty’s
]',>00 pi s Itosiery good 5o., TheAugun
til Store.
2e each 10,000 papers Pins, McCarty s
lo per puck 10,000 Pucka if l'ius, ihe
Augusta Store.
500 Yds good spool Thread for 5c.,
McCarty b.
10,000 Yds Embroidered Brings 2c to
1.50, The Augusta Store.
Good clonks 1)52.50 ut McCarty’s.
Immense, 2700 yds ribbons, The Au
gusta Store.
lo each Neck Ivufiles iitMoC'urtys.
2 ear loads hoots unit shoes, T».o Au
gusta Store.
1500 Ladies’ Trimmed lints Fasliion-
iliio 37e to 5.00gj Me ('arty's.
10,000 Hom'd Ilftn’kfs largo size 4c
each, Tho Augusta Store.
10 Hides fluid Homespuns 8s per yd,
Meeiwty’s.
Sheet! of tin- In st graded solid loather,
every pair wurrantcu and money refun
ded tor those that break. Everything :c
unci people protected against High price’s
by Mo’caiity’s Augusta Sroius.
oct 10, 1881)—8iu
Wien Ms
TO BURN?
As this isn’t n vmy impoitant matt he wi* will proceed with the
Facts. Thai at SPARKS POPULAR. GROCERY t.ml VARIETY
STORE, you will find prices to defy competition.
you will find prices to eU’iy com pi
Bacon, Flour, Lard Meal, Grist, Syrup, Molusetr
Sugar, Cofi'e, Rico, (Jheeac,?Butlcr. Teas, Sniec, Hunts,
Canned goods of nil kinds, Mackeral, Onions, Potatoes,
Apples, Confections, Peanuts, Drugs, &c.
FUKMSTU
Consulting of Llomn suits. Bureaus. Safes,' ffetulsteiitls and Cliairs.
I have r also added to my stock a complete line of
Steves
Oranges, Oran;
II Houghton's. .
result, in Ohio and Indian
whatever it might be, would uot
bo decisive of the November eon-
:cst; that New York remains the
pivotal State, and lliat the party
that carries New Yolk will elect
Ilia President. We aro seldom
enough in accord with the magnifi
cent Senator, but in this ease we
are willing to accept him as prohet.
Oran,
at
You can get fish by The 1-2 burro'.
1 4 barrel or Kits ut Z. II. ltoughton’i
Be sure and examine them it you \vant something good.
1 keep on baud a iuli line ot
a I)'iaware,
Hollow ware, Tinware, Giockcry and Glassware,
TOBACCO, CIGARS & SNUFF.
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Snuff &c,
Ji T. 'CVTV1-TT-: ,
Plows, Plow gear, Spun Yarns, K-o.
The above muned goods are kept Constantly on hand a»ul my stock
; s kept up by daily receipts of fresh goods. Call and examine fur your-
All kinds of Canned
H. Houghton’s.
;uods at
selves and be convinced tout thev.e are solid tact
FOR SHERIFF.
We aro authorized to announce tin
uumo of GEORGE W. l’ltINCE ns t-
3iuuiuiute for the office of Sheriff o.i
IPashingtou county, ut the ensuing elec
tion in January next. to
No.minAi'ioxs.—Our remarks
on tho aubj; ot of nomination:
in last weeks isi uo has drawn
out a pretty thorough dismission
of tlm subject, and tho general
opinion Is that tilery woitid b; i - ,
uo political question at Uueand »;‘ equal too mg yU olhu at ol.
nominations lor county oiliccu-|lions ana industries to t.io cud th.it y> *• * J °
would bo entirely uem ci.ssary |clio blessinaa ol government may
and unfair to the manv ut-rx rmi.t-i
therefore
tltlU. V.V«. , |
who f. el willing to make uaonjieciauae
As proof wo lead will match prices
( roiu auy quarter uud give one inch
more to iho yard. 87 luohcs to the
vould b« entirely unili ocssary hlnj blessings ot government may
ind unfair to the many aspi rcu.t-i^ 0 q U itnbly distributed to all, and
herefore bridals off, and th ;; : (!ie 1)Ui thens.duucd proportionately
rac t clear gentlemen, now all
of lime and talent for the good ol
their dear old ( ouuty will please
eoipe forward aud have their
names enrolled among the pat
riots of tiie day, only a smab
contribution to the [v per neces
sary to make a start.
Auuubta Stoke.
CocoaL-ufs at Z. H. Houghton’s.
Tho Elections.
Dayton, O., October 1!.—The
fourth district elects Shultz, Repub
lican, by about 350 majority. Dem
ocratic State ticket iu Montgomery
county will average about ;K)t) major
ity. Too Democrats gain avuragf
200 in tho prociuts of the Soldiers’
Home.
Indianai’oi.is, October 12.—Full
returns from Marion county give
Peelo, Republican, for Congress, a
majority of ‘ah >ut 1,900
United as wo are in a grand na
tional agricultural organization we
should cultivate that social aud fra
ternal feeling that truly makes us
a band of brothers and sisters,
working together for tho elevation
of the agricultural class a higher
standard of manhood and woman
hood qualifying them to exert a
more wholesome influence for the
ood of mankind.
Brothers, I can assure you from
reports furnished us that our order
can accomplish all that has been
promised, all that is desired if our
brother and sisterhood but earnest
ly co-operate in our grand underta-
kiiur. Our duty, our interest, our
The Legislature meets on the
first Wednesday in November—
the day after tho Presidential ele
ction. Wo trust that all tho bit
terness that characterized tho late
oanvass and election, will ho leit
at homo and that all the members
will cordially join in enacting such
laws as the best interests of our
people require.—Columbus Times.
“Been Down to Indiana.”
Yesterday forenoon when it be
came known around the City Hall
that there was a Detroiter in one
of the offices who had just got
back from lndiaiiia, there .was a
rush of poliaieians anxious to hear
howqmatters stood in that State.
How does Hancock stand?’
asked one.
“How’s Garfield?’ queried
second.
Each of the dozen men around
I hereby announce niYRolf as a candi
date for fl fieri IV of Washington county,
the ensuing election in January next.
.-Should I bo elected I shall discharge tin-
duties of the ollieo with fidelity.
A. II. TEA WICK.
FOR SHERIFF.
RERIFF.
o
<1V «
gscj r .
ON EAST SIDE BROAD
Lent. 28. 1880. dm
-AN D EP.S VILLEjGA.
FOR
T Hereby tmnoitco that I inji a eaii-
didate for ihe office ol Shei ill ot \\ ash
ingtou county, and respeeltilly solieii
the sull’ei age of tho voters of said coun
ty at the next election. 1 am still in
ihe race, any statements or reports to
the contrary notwithstanding.
O. A. Houghton.
<:• 17f *,» Ttv
-T. 1 -1 ii V
i *
Notion
rj \ “) <vr
a. A av V ; j
Ji'vmgcm lull
Store next lo
jmriJLjti
For Tax Receiver.
We aimuunce the name of ^Tr. F.
M. Aruuu fur Tax Uect irt.i for Wash-
AJclUll GI VUV' UU/rfU HIGH tUUUUU * . .
, . , , , • • ingtoii county at the ensuing election
him had some query pertaining m b >Tau _ uexl / IGuends.
to politics.
Distributors of tho Langley Gran
telvill aud Euterpriso Factory pro
ducts same price as at the office.
Wm. A McGauty A Co.
in irity oi no mi 1,0’ju. . iii
J ,, . , o „ sc If: respect and our manhood de
Cincinnati, October i4, 3 a. m.— v ' ‘ . . . . .
Tho collection of news, both at Co
lumbus and Indinmq olis, was bus
maud tliat we do this in all sinceri
ty. At no time within four or five
pended before midnight by the Con-years have tho prospects of om oi
tral Committees, and not much else tier been more encouraging as at
has been done by others. The He- this time. Our present outlook is
publicans in Indiana aro now cli.i:.!-1 indeed fluttering, and onr watch
ing a majority of 8,000, and a mnjor-| wor q | 3 action—earnest action in
itv of the LegiJatU’.e. 'resitonso to the movements and
The Enquirer of this city, says f lu
response
iinitiations of the grange. Keep
efiect of the Oaio avnl Imuaua elec- * ,
turns upon the Democracy of the]your grange banner to the breeze.
Union, will certainly be us iuvigora-] [ will try and attend your Novera-
Candies received every day at Z
II. Houghton’s 20 to 35 els per lb.
This is the season of the year
when the darkey leans over the
warehouse counter and says to the
bookkeeper: “Boss, I wish you’d
work er little calkilat’u tor me.
Dis bale er cotton weigh’d 509
pounds .1 picked out six hundred’ll
four pounds of seed cotton, Aleck
ho picked G16, and Mosc \ ut iu
304. De bag lbtch fifty-one dol-
lars’u ten cents. How much is
dere coinin’ to me, 'lowin' as how
we all pays our shere ofgitmiu’ and
de baggiu' ?”
Y’es, I’ve been down to Indiana,”
almly replied the Individual, as
he tipped his chair back. “1 was
in sixteen different counties, and
I heard a great many opinions cx-
pressodt”
“What majority will Hancock
get ?”
“Hancock ! Y r ou mean Gar
field, said tho second man.”
Yes, I heard a good many
opinions expressed,” continued
man, “and the excitement iu ev
ery town was at fever beat. ’
“Hurrah for Hancoek!”
“Hurrah for Garfield !”
“Yes, I heard a great deal ot
hurrahing. You people up here
have uo idea of the hard work
being down there by both sides.
On overv railroad train I found
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I respectfully announce myself to the
voters of Washington county as a candi
date for tho office of Tax Receiver ut the
ensuing election iu January next.
BEN. IFllIDJ.tON.
SUE 117/5/, KEEP OX HAN!) ALL Jin; TIME
z eth yj:, hosiery. seed lea, zephyr seed lee, toweh
IIAX KEROBIEEE COXIIS, IICTTOXE, PIXE, SOAPS, CAN VASES ft
ZEPHYR WORK. POLLS, IOYS MR,RULES, RALLS FIXE d- COH
MOX CANDY. SEEl'Es, PENCIL, PENS, HAMS I '/HI EDO 1X0, <fc.
Fans, and Gloves.
COME AND SEE HOW CHEAP 1 WILL SELL.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
YVe aro authorized to announce
the name of HENRY P. 13AIIKES
DALE us a worthy candidate for the
office of Tax Receiver of Washington
county, at tho ensuing election in
January next.
HOW TO SAVE $20.00.
A T ou can do it by buying a first
ilass SEYVING MACHINE, from
Jernigan and pay the cash for it.
nouncc him as a suitable person to
fill the office of Tax Receiver of
Washington county at the ensuing
January election.
Tho most beautiful collection of
ting as was the effect of Maine ink ^ aud have the names of Ladies’ Clouks, Shawls, Dress Goods
~ .it.-, ---i and Fancy goods ever exhibited be-
twoon Savannah and Macon at
McCakty’s Augusta Store.
lira " .ura lUU uyuv.ij ■ »
September upou the Republicans.
Four years ago the Democratic party
lost Ohio and carried Indiana by ou-
ly 5,000 votes, and still elected the
President. Tho vote of Indiana ir.
not needed tu elect Hancock. Tin-
vote of Ohio was not expected iu or
der to secure the election of Hancock.
several gentlemen applying to you
for admission. Yours Fraternally,
T. J. Smith,
Master State Grange.
Immense, McCarty’s stock for the
Fall. Tun Augusta Store,
STATIONERY ! STATIONERY !
Writing Paper, Violet Inks, rena,
Pencils, fine Box Stationery for sale ut
II. C. Houghton’s.
“Found a majority for Hancoek
“For Garfield!”
“On every railroad train I found
mem canvassing the political sit
uation,” continued the man.
“Yes, but what did the leaders
seem to think
“I didn’t talk with any of the
leaders.”
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
The friends of J. F. Riddle an-
Eor Tax Receive?’.
The friends of K. J. N. Walden
innoiuice him as a suitable candi
date for Tux Rociver at the ensuing
election in January next.
Many Voters.
$ and Shot
an
If you want good Sugar and Cof
fee go to Z. H. Houghton's.
■S
lest
G.
fully
AX REINHART resped
informs the citizens <*
Imsimtas now beloro th<* public, i j ***~ ;
’wolS\ V!lsh ! "&<>" ! ind adjoining couj
■ ■ "i ties, that he has opened a tjw
! and Shoe shop in Sandersvill]
Capitol not required. \Y«* will
start you. $1’J a day and up
wards mude ut homo by the in*. ,
dustriourt. Min, women, 1>ovh and j^ir's wanted nr»v , (‘ door to rinfrltt & Off 1
everywhere to work for ns. .Vow in the time. You ,,CAl UU( / 1 lu . u
can drvoteyour whole time to the work, * r only stO]*e Oil HaVllO H HtlVCl, WH^rc
your spare moments. No other hiiHinesH will pay ♦<\.n “ i* •* patrol
you nearly uh well. No one willin’ to work cun 1 (*bpC( till II y bOlic.ltb tllG
iiiU to iuuke enormoiiH pay by engaging hi orce. ...... -.
Costly Outfit and terms free. A great opportunity
for making money easily and honorably. Address
True & Co., Augusta, Maine.
Tor Tax Receiver.
I hereby announce that I am a candi
date for the office of Tax Receiver and
respectfully ask the support of my friends
and the public at the ensuing election,to
beheld on the first Wednesday in Janu
ary next. If elected I will endeavor to
discharge faithfully the duties of the of
fice. Respectfully,
JNO. 0. PAGE.
Sandersville, Ga., sept 14,
Flower Plants fo,r Sale,
Fine lot of Fuchsias Fine dou
ble Flowering Geraniums,
Fine lot of Gloxinias,
Fine lot Tube Roses, Dolchco-
deria Tubiflora of varied
kinds and China Pinks of
all the different varieties
ag° of the ladies and geiitlrn^
All work done in the best sty*
and of the best material,
jnly 0—tf
Don’t forget that Z. H. Rougi
has moved to one ofEvau# 11
Stores next to Greenwood’s
Great uliuneo to L-S'jS
We need a peraon ln .;„ r t | 1 i»
to itiKo Hi:liHortptioii« f W
Lrost, i licuuest. anil)
Ci Hilly publication >n 11 , uci a
3 vra Aiiy one uuu become » ^
fill Iiaent. bix elegant works u'1“$, u0 ,te*
'i’i.o tirico in 80 lo>v that ..vinf *
|.u. „ UU v-
Prices from io cents to ^i.oo.! aul ’ fcrlbcrB '- lhe1 ?—
IS BV
.,body subscribes.’ ‘One agent r ®R 0 fr«rti
Those fine Photographs and!u^endayi ah-*?S|
i
Ferrotypes taken still at the old
stand. T. C. GLIvN.
I a week in your own town. #r» Outfit free
IjNoria** H» ader, if you want u buKiuoseat
'which persons of either sex can make gjeat
pay all tiie time they work, write for par
tieulars to 11. IIallett & Co.. Purtlaui
Maine, July 1 a, l«t0*-ly
over 84U0 clear pronttu ten days. , ou r
make money fast. Yoacan asv . e V<n
to tbe bUHiin as, or only your “Pa" 11 y ou O
uot b» away from home over Digu ■ ^ term*
as well ua others. Full direction* yl) u
I71nr>nnt ami tiYnnnfiiVO OUtUV ** • Q * flOt*
Kiegant amt expcnbivo
profitable work send us your nMttn 011 ,
coatH nothing to try the bUBlnoaa. . ..