Newspaper Page Text
On hand 4* 1° arrive soon at E.
THE MERCURY.
TUESDAY, MAR. 22,1881.
Now Is the Time.
For our Merchants and Me,clinnics anil
nil others who wish to puMhvirbwisnw*
before the people, to advertise <u the
“Mercury.” Wo h.vvc gut n 'urge sub-
eoriptiou'list. and it is increasing a 0 l, y.
and wo are. going to keep on adding new
names until the Mercury will become n
familiar name in every house
Hill and Uahonc.
Wo regret that Mobone 1ms left hit
party and gone over to the enemy, thus
giving the republicans control of the
United States Senate- But Mr, Hill s
speech wc regard ns injudicious, ill tim
ed and out of place, he iB the last man
to talk about stability, wc all know In
is often called upon to rise and explain.
Gold Mining in North Georgia.
One day last week We were
shown some very fine specimens
of gold ore which had been taken
from the mines of North Georgia.
One lump about the size of a lady’s
thumb was worth $42. There
were some other tine specimens of where they have been spending
COMMUNICATED.
MaooK, Ga., March 15th.
m»t
in the
persons
crime, one of
whom was
seized immedietly. The explosion
also killed an officer and two Cot-
sacks. Many policemen and other
persons were injured.
was exploded at his feet, shattering
botli legs below the knee and inflic-
,, nr ■ tine other terrible injuries. The
Editor op Mercury.—bpring "L » . .. . , • „„
, , ,, . Czar was immedietly convoyed in an
has come, clothing the trees with . linl
i rc i r r i unconcious state to the uniter pal-
beautiful foliage, rendering ever}- , . . „ n .,- ovn
acc, where lie died at 4:30tUis evo-
tlnng bright and beautiful, surely |
, b , . f ■ . 111112. Two persons were concerned
nobody can complain ot this de
lightful weather. Rose Hill Cem
etery with its wild, rugged and
natural scenery is n sight pleasing
to the most fastidious, combining
beauty with grandeur. The great
sensation has been the talk about
MARY ANDERSON,
the celebrated actress,|and her fine
palace car, she gave a performance
last Saturday night and had a
crowded house, though her prices
were exhorhitant, several from
Sandorsville came up to witness
the performance, which came up
to the expectations. The hotels
arc crowded with Northerners who
are returning from
FLORIDA,
tj, ltcnfvoc?s, a nice lot oj twvocevie#) Dry Goods? Iluvilwave 4*c,
Haters'law Favorite Organs
County Board of Education
A regular meeting of the Bonn! will
bo held in tho (Joint House at 11 o’clock
a.ni. on Tuesday April 5th, 1881; mem
bers of the Hoard and Local Trustees
are invited to be present By order oi
the Board. li. N. IIOLLIFIELD,
mar 22 Pub. School Com r.
Hugal JMiwiism cuts
gold-bearing quartz and somo fine
gold obtained by sluice washing.
They were in the possession ot Mr.
R. F. Williams, who says that the
art of gold mining has been brought
to such perfection in their mines,
that it costs only twenty cents per
ton to wash the gold out of the
earth.—Post Appeal.
The president of the iNow York
central railroad has issued an or
der that the sale of the variety of
newspaper reading known as“flush
literature,” ahull bo discontinued
on all trains, and in all depots ol
the oompany. In order that there
shall bo no evasion of this order,
the papers included in tho catego
ry referred to arc mentioned by
name. The example might be
imititated with profit by a number
of Western and Southern roads,
and might well he ex
tended to some othor litem -
ture besides newspapers. We
have seldom met with more perni
cious literature than is offered on
railroad trains,
As Much as wo boast of Amer
ican liberty, every student of con
stitutional law knows that govern
mont is, at best, a rude and hung
ling effort to do justice, The hard
ships and wrones that result fron
the most well meant systems arc
enough to make a good man’s heart
bleed. And what is tho moral?
Nothing less than this, that men
must he governed from within in
stead of from without. Tho billy
hope that truth and right and jus-
iec will ever reign in this or any
other country, rests on tho advan
cing strides of the religion of Christ.
.—the religion of love,—Church
and Home,
Carver’s Shooting Match.
London, March 14.—The shoot
ing match between Dr. Curver and
Mr. Scott was continued in the
Westminster aquurium last even
ing.
At the end of tho night’s shooting
the total scores stood: Carver,
3,8G5; Scott, 3,857. Only 78 balls
have been missal out of 8,000.
the winter, Florida is the great so
journ of the country for consump
tives and deserves its muno “the
Land of Flowers.” There will be
a grand
fireman’s parade.
in this city on or about tho 15th
of April, The merchants uro pre
paring to entertain tho guests in
a royal style. Hon. J. N. Blount
congressman from this district, haB
eturned from
WASHINGTON
to spend his holidays with his fum-
ily, Mr. Blount lias been paid
somo high compliments as to h
ability as a statesman and will
pcrhnps bo the next Governor of
Georgia. Dr. Felton, tho noted
independent Radical, will, it is
rumored, he an aspirant for CIa
name position. Mr. Frank Greaves,
a Mercer student has received an
appointment to
WEST rOINT
from this district and will lonvc
about tho first of July, Mr. (4. is
a genuino gentleman and will do
honor to old Mercer in his new
role ub soldier for Undo Sam The
authorities have succeeded in ar
resting
DOC WILSON
for tho murder of Mr. .Tames Tins-
loy somo time ago. The murder
was altogether unprovoked and he
will in all probability get his just
deserts, ho is incarcerated in the
Fulton county jail, fours being np.
prehended, fhat if brought to Ma
con, he would he lynched. He
told his captors ho was a poet and
political editor of a New York
journal. Popular opinion con
demns him nnd being a' politician
will not save him.
B. D. E. Jr.
A city missionary visited an un-
happy young man in jail, waiting
his (rial for a State prison orime.
‘Sir,” said the prisoner, tears run
uing down his cheeks, “I had a
good homo education: it was my
street education that ruined me. 1
used to slip out of the house and
go oft with the boy* on the streets.
In the streets I learned to lounge:
in the streets I learned to swear;
in the streets I learned to smoke;
in the streets I learned to gamble;
in the streets I learned to pilfer.
0, sir, it is in the Btrcets tho devil
lurks to work the ruin ot the
yo ung.”—Western Recorder.
Grand Jury Presentments.
Wo the Grand <Tury of Washington
County, selected, chosen and sworn for
the second week of the March Term, of
the Superior Court, hog leave to make
the following General rresentincnts:
Wo have carefully reviewed tho work
done by our predecessors the Grand Ju
ry of the lirst week and find that they
have performed their duty so fully, faith
fully and correctly that nothing is left
for us to do but to fully endorse their
action and recommendations in every
particular, especially their reeonunendn
tion for tho passage by the Lcgwlatuic
aw pro
- . ~ - "8
at its next session, of a special |i
vidiug for but one Grand Jury at t*acl
term of the Court Wo do this because
GEORGIA—Washington County.
irherens, H’m. Boland applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate of
Tom Howland, deceased,
This is therefore, to notify all concern •
ed to rIiow cause if any they have, within
the time proscribed by law, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office this 20th
of January, 188i.
M. NEWMAN.
BEAD ALEIAHDER.
1‘ajs the Penalty of Absolutism
HIS CLAIMS FOlt OFFICE.
It is humiliating to read in news
papers, edited by educated Ameri
can citizens, ol the claims of this
and that man, or of this state or an
other, for any office under the in
coming Administration. A wise
and good man, in choosing his aids
in the Government, would look
over the country nnd find the best
men for the places to be filled; tho
several sections of the country are
to be represented, that ho may have
men who know the sections well,
mid he will put the men into office
who, in his judgment, are the right
men for it. No man has a
claim or light to any office, and it
is a base degradation of the idea
of republican government, to hold
up the idea that party services en
title a man to political recognition
in appointments. We know how
innocent this talk appears. The
day has gone by for such words as
these. The clamorous politicians
claim the spoils, and get them
N, Y. Observer.
That’s What tho Matter.
Albany News.
At three o’clock yesterday after
noon we stood at our office window
and counted thirty-one country
wagons loaded with guano and
Western bacon, ready to be driven
out. And “that’s what’s the mat
ter” with Southwest Georgia.
The Jt'uHnian Nihilist* Make the Prin-
cr»» Polyorouki a Widow by
Putting an end to the Life
of the Czar—How tho
Peed Wa* Perpe
trated.
Washington, March 13.—the
secretary ot state has received
the following telegram this evening:
St. Petersburg, March I3.—
To Secretary Blaine. The emperor
is dead. Foster.
St.Petersburg, March I3.—To
Secretary Blaine. The emperor
was wounded in his carriage to-day
by a bomb. The injury is not yet
known’ Foster
The secretary of state, soon
affer receiving the telegram an
nouncing the death of the emperor
of Russia sent the following dis
patch to Mr. Foster American min
ister, St. Petersburg:
“Express to the minister of tor-
eign affairs the sentiments of
sorrow with which the President
and people of the United States
have heard of the terrible crime of
which the emperor has been a
victim, and their profound sympa
thy with tho imperial family and
the Russian people, in their great
affliction. Blaine, Secratary.”
London, March 13.—A dispatch
from St. Petersburg says: As the
emperor was returning from a pa
rade in Mitchacl Manege, about 2
o’clock Sunday evening, a bomb
was thrown which exploded under
the czar's carriage, which was con
siderably damaged. The Czar
Further comment is unnecessary, alighted unhurt, but a second bomb
it is inconvenient to bo called here so of
ten ami one jury can d« the work in u
inoro satisfactory manner to themselves
and to the county, for no sooner do they
understand what is required of them and
settle down to work tbnn the week has
expired and they arc discharged,
As the manner in which tho public
thoroughfares are worked and the con
dition in which they are kept is the high
est evidence of the thrift, enterprise and
public spirit of tho people of the county,
wo earnestly recommend that tho proper
roud officials, give this matter their most
cureful uttcution. In view of the re
cent unprecedented heavy rains wo trust
the proper authorities will give the roads
throughout the county their immediate
personal attention. A little work now
will save much trouble and inoouve
nience in the future. We it vlto pnrtic
ulur attention to the following roads that
are now out of order; The Montgome
ry road In Peacock’s district, the new
road that intersects the Mougomery read
near the residence of Lucy Brnntly, the
Robinson Hill on the Long s bridge road,
the Savannah roud below the residence
of Mr. Geo. Reinhart within tho incor
porate limits of Sundersville, also the
read lending from Sandersvillu to Ten-
nille, the upper Millodgovillo road near
lippy Cartel’s, the road from the Tennille
Academy to the residence of Rev. 1\ J.
Pipkin, W« call tho attention of the
Ordinary t ) Francis’ Bridge across Wil
liamson’s 8wamp the sumo being iu an
unsafe condition.
We feel it to he our duty to congratu
late Oilr people upon having a set ot
county officers so faithful, competent, and
prompt in the porfotuiunae of all their
official duties which sp uuk s well for our
comity nnd augers a prosperous future.
The past year was to nmuy particularly
to tho agriculturist, « disastrous oue.
Drought cut short our crops and storms
long continued prevent® 11 tLc housing
in good condition of what was left, but
we nave cause to be thankful, for a kind
Prevalence has watched over us: no pes
tilence lias prevailed in our county nnd
our lives have been spared and Lope now
beckons us fo-’ward to what we believe
will be a prosperous future; and iu or-
d. r to be benetttted thereby we should
practice the most rigid economy, saving
whenever it is possible working early
and late, and by earnest labor persistent
and untiriug, try to deserve success.
The fanner is tho life of the country,
IJpon his success depends the welfare
and prosperity of our people. Let us
therefore strive for and endeuvor to de-
serve success, let economy he our motto
and at the end of the year the result by
those who practice it will he apparent
to i ll.
Our county is increasing in population
aud also int lligeuce ami upou this we
congratulate our people. Crime is on
tho decrease as shown by our court, cal
ender.
We point with pride to our schools in
the county and utgi tho parents and
guardians of children to avail themselves
of the benefits of free education by keep
ing the children constantly in attendance
at them at least during the free term.
Several applications have beeu made
to us iu hehnlf of paupers in the county,
hut as ample provision is now made and
is being made for them at the Pauper’s
Home which has been e-tablished, and
is under the direct control and manage
ment of our Ordinary we respectfully
efer applications of this kind to that of
ficial.
In taking leave of his Honor Judge
R. W. Carswell we feel it our duty to
thank him for the able, clear and con-
cise Charge made by him to our body,
also for the uniform kindness he has ex
tended to us during the present session
of court.
To the Solicitor General II. L. Gam
hie Jr., we also return thanks for many
favors extended towards us and for the
promptness with which he lias atfeuded
our calls and for the manner iu which
he has discharged his arduous duties.
We ask that these Presentments be
published iu the city pnpers.
T. O. WICKER, Foreman,
Stanley Kittrell, Moses T Swint,
Hugh L Orr, William A Smith,
T M Northington, J L Gamer,
A C Harrison,
Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold before the Court House
loor in Sandorsville ou the first Tuesday
April next, within the legal hours of
sale the following property, to-wit:
One lot of land in the incorporate lim
its of the city of Sandorsville contain
ing two acres more or less, bounded on
the north by public road leading from
daiidcrsville to Fonn’s Bridge, oast and
south by lands of 8. li .Jones, west by
Smith street, Levied on to satisfy a
Superior Court ti fa issued from the Su
perior Court of said county in favor of
Woods fi. Co., vs D. II. Tucker, said
lands levied on as tho property of D. H.
Tucker nnd pointed out by Plaintiff's
Attorney, and legal notice given De
I'eudnnt in poefi ssion.
Also at the same time nnd place will
he sold one tract or parcel of laud situated
in Washington county, containing sixty
acres more or less, hounded on the north
by lauds of Ed Brta.ks, on the east by
luudsof C. R. Pringle, on the west by I
lands of J. F. Tompkins and on the
south by lands of Wyley Durden, levied
ouaspropiry of James M. Tompkins
defendant in fi fa to satisfy a Superior
Court fl fa iu favor of F. 0. Rawlings,
IVustee vs JamcB M- Tompkins, priuci-
ml and John A. Bullard, Executor i f
jewis Bullard, said John A. Bullard now
controlling said fi fa, levy made by A. M.
Mayo, former Sheriff, and legal notice
given James M. Tompkins in posses
sion, propedy pointed out by plaintiffs
attorney,
Also at same time and place will he
sold three mules named as follows, one
Nellie, one Julia, <»uu Beck, nlso fuu
thousand pounds of seed cotton more o'
less, levied on to satisfy a Superior Con 1
li f« in favor of Green Lee and ugmurt
.Marshal Durden, s»i>l property pointed
out by Plnintffs Attorney and levied on
by ,1. M. Mayo, Deputy Sheriff and re-
turned to me.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold one lot of land containing 4 hun
dred ami tifiy items,*inorc or less, i"g
in Washington Comity, adjoining lands
of Wm. Frost, lb'lot Whitfield, Janie.-
Hurrold and others; levied ou ns tie
GEORG1A—Washington County.
IPhereuH, M. Newman and Ella E.
Salter, udm’rs of the estate of A. T Wig
gins, deceased,apply to me far letters of
dismission from said administration.
TliiH is therefore to notify all concern
ed to show cause, if any they have, with
in the time prescribed by law, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under niy hand ut office iu Snn-
dersville, this January 12th 1881.
C. 0. Brown, Ord’y.
arc tho most BEAUTIFUL In NTYiVa
PKlltUCT in TONIS ever m»dr. Th..,,!.***
every Improvement necessary for a *
ORGAN, ineluiliiiK onr (’elebrnietl Cltllmf*
STOP, which Is a Fine Imitation »r
nmn Voice, WATERS* HARMONIC.
ORCHUSTRAL”<:ilORAI.K an,I UULcmJS*
GANS.ln unique Ircneh en.e«,rle«a,fJT," R *
combine PUHITYof VOICING with ifaSSi
VOLUMEor TONE, mutable for Parlar ?,5 A T
or Church. Prices 5?,10, §«0, *Tft, I■ Ra.'ftian
upward. * '
WATERS’ PIANOS,
oq^fARR nm> UPRIGHT,urothe REST MAUI.
Foe QUALITY »f TONE, IIKAUTY of FINISH
nnd GREAT II UHAII1I.ITY they CANNOT he
EXCELLED. Price, with stool. Cover
nolt, Itnvrd and Shipped, only SI00, Upward. Every PIANO nnd ORGAN WARRANT*
l» for SIX YEARS, to srivr Entire S.uiM'itrtlmi. Price* Extremely Low. Moathly laMal*
ents received, illustrated I'ntnloetto Free. AGENTS WANTED.
HORACE WATERS So ^..Manufacturers and ©••lor*.
\\ tire rooms, No. t!!(l Broadway, N. Y.(P. O. Baa J,Uh)
Slate-Roofing
FOR RAILROAD AND EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ESTIMATES AND DRAWINGS FURNISHLO
POUND CORNER '
«#l £
PROOF.
[ SAFES
extra secure
GENERAL AGENT TOR
DIEBOLD SAFE1U0CK CQI
pro petty of W. 1*. .Smith to satisfy a tax
ti f„ in favor of W. II. Thigpen, Tax
Collnckir vs W. 1\ Smith, levy made by
J. B, Smith, Constable 92d List. G. M.
and returned to mo.
Alsu at tho time aud place will In
old one acre of land with store Iioum-
thereon 1.1 Hebron l)8th District, G. M.
adjoining lands of H. W. Buck, 1‘vieo
in ns the property of II. 1*. BarkcFilulc,
Agt for wife to satisfy n tax ti fa in fa
vor of W. U. Thigpen, T. C. vs 11. 1*
Bnrkcsilule agent for wife, said levy
made by .T. It. Aohord, Corn-table and
returned to me.
Also t*t the same time and place will
sold one tract of land coi tabling too acre.-
more orletto.adjoflitnR lands of 1 Tanner
E U Smith. G G Moye and G B Tliig
pen, levied on to satisfy a tax ti fa in fa
vor of W U Thigpen, T C vs Jess-
Brown, said land levied on as the prop
erty of Jesse Brewn, levied by ,T M Ilry
an, Constable 1253d district, nnd return
ed to me.
O. A. HOUGHTON,
mar 8, 1881, Sher’.ffW-C.
SHERIFFS NOTICE.
OFFICIAL.
I HEREBY. NOTIFY Till-:
PUBLIC THAT ALL LEGAL
AD VERT IS EMIfiNTS.omanntin u
from my Office ns Sheriff of Wash
i02ton County, on ami after thir
ty days will be PUBLISHED in
tho “MERCURY.”
Sandorsville. Gu., Jan. sfftli 1881
O. A. ROUG11TON,
Shorifi’, W. C.
b’ EOKU1A—Washington county.
Whereas, Wm. Rowland applies to
me for Letters of Guardianship to the
i persons and property of Hherinnn nnd
Mary Lee Howland, orphaned children
>f Tom Howlaml, deceased. These nn
therefore to cite nnd admonish nil inter
ested to he mul appear nt my office, ou
lie fir.it Monday m April next to show
cause why said Letters of Guardianship
should not ho granted.
Given under my hand officially, this
21.it day uf February, 1881.
M. NEWMAN.
Ordinary.
Sandorsville, Feb. 24---301
PAINT.
SATES RE-SHINGLING.
FIRE AND WATER PROOF.
CONTAINS NO TAR.
MIXED READY FOR USE.
ANYBODY CAN APPLY IT.
With this Paint old shingles can bo
made to look bettor and last longer than
now shingles for ono-thlrd the cost of
ro-shlngllng.
Equally good for tin or Iron; and for
porous brick walls is unequalled.
It is clastic—will expand or contract
with boat or cold. This is an indispens
able quality in a durable Roofing Paint.
It will not crack, peel or scale; being
slate, will not rust or corrode.
It lias a heavy body—one coat being
equal to three of any other.
It is sold nt a prlco that enables
everyone to lmvo n well-painted roof.
Four handsome shades—Roof-Slate,
Drown, Rod and Bright Red.
Prlco in barrels of 45 to 50 gallons,
only 60 cents per gallon.
“After ft most thorough use of
this paint, ire most cordlftlljr re
commend It. end are satisfied that
If onco used It will he ordered a
second nnd third time.”—[H, C.
Bowen, la tho Independent, Sept. 80,
1880.]
Send for circular and samples, and
mention this paper.
N.*E. PAINT Sc OIL CO.,
7 INDIA 8T., BOSTON, MASS.
Selling Agents for Bertram’s Oil Po
lish for Brass,Copper,Composition, &c.
Robinson Wagon Co,
im
Manufacturers of
FARM &
SINKINGS
WAGONS.
Buggies Sc Phaetons.
8nnd for iluHigiiH un i }>ricc4 to
ROBINSON WAGON 00.,
CINCINNATI, O.
THE HORSE I WAGON!
A NEW BOOK
on the Horae.
His Bistory, structure, met
.itid treatment. Also giving a few yf tl^ most
Important and Effoctivo Eftityedioa.
or the cure of the discuses of the home.
11T Valuablo to every owner And lover of ih«
horse.
Published by the S02X17SC1T T710QU CC., CtoeSa-
Call, 0., and senti postage paid, to any athlrrsv
receipt of TIIRRR H-cunt ftamm.
JA.‘forth P-Korl-M.
Vort-r. K. lM Umw,
Jiuius Room 11.11*11.
Thres (heels. 10x21, heavy plate roper, couloir
inx elevations, plans and details fcltie above Louse,
also book ol VO pages, ( ieinRspecilicolions. itcmiicif
estimate and form of contract—invaluable to every
carpenter or party proposing building, as a guide m
noticing bid* or drawing contracts. t
Price $3.00. Scut by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
pnc *' n. 13. WALTON,
330 W. Ninth St., Cincinnati. 0.
oJi H’tliUI-lIaBs, LilffIS & CO., Knclno, Wl*„
Manufacturers of F*1II«t J*'!> F It HI GII T U'.Hi O.rs.
Hair-Gutting, Shaving, Slmmpooiiing
| Day nnd Night. Shop under tlm Situ-
—- Idcr.sville. Hotel, fob Milt 1881
My Barber shop nt Tennille will bt
open on Wodi.o day’s, Saturday's am,
Sunday’s.
Vy
-Jias&u, P J
i - V r* - --VK-
Administratrix’s Sale.
By virture of an order from the Corn-
of Ordinary of Jefferson County, will b<
sold on the first Tuesday in April, 1881 t Id ft T S P F
at the Market House, in tho Town oil lill I IUL.
Louisville, Jefforaon County, between Ol’dilllirv’S OlHffO,
tho legal sale hours, that tract of lanu, . y.rv rvr - nsr iVtlTNT Y (} A
belonging to the mtito of Samuel K. VS ASI1 L\G 1 OxN CUUJN 1 1, UA
Bothwoll deceased, situated, lying and] . Sanukusviixk, hobrunry fitli, 1881.
being iti tho county of Wafthingtou, iul-| Will bo let-out t<> tho lowest buhlor,
joining lands of Mrs. M. II. Tucker, I. ibefore the Court Houso door, in San-
H Jordan, S. M. Gilmore and others, jdersville, on Saturday, the 12th of March
containing three hundred and fifty acres [next, the building of a three-room house
more or less and kuown as the Forbes Ut the “Home for the poor;” of the fol-
Flace. Terms Cash. lowing dimensions; 2 rooms, 1(5x10.
A. J. BOTIIWELL, Adm’xlwith a chimney in the middle, aud one
of 8. E HOT WELL deceased, {room, 10x25. Tho flooring in the first
Febuary,5th, 2 1881. mentioned two rooms, nnd ALL the door
F. Mr>.<:iKt.L STANDARD PLATFORM SPRING WAGON.
•-Si»rm'» and Four-Spring NVnt;onfi, nnd Sidc-Sprtnc Eugglcs. ...
‘li KI I. WAGON i» Monarch of tho Road; only the very host atock used in itf COIK
r.do by the best vmuon mechanic* in the world. The Spring Wagon and Buggy Der
»the Farm Wagon shops. And for the manufacture of this clsu' »
,*d. Send ft r Catalogue and Illustrated Price List.
IUlTCm^LIi) LEWIS & CO., Itnclno, WU.
fucihlieti utiiurp
TEY&GOWMY
JVO TICE.
ind window casings to ho dressed. It
will require 4 doors and 10 windows.
Terms will be one-half cash during the
progress of tho work, and the other half
Ordixary’s Omm, Ut its completion.
Wfltthingtou Couyty, un. j Thu plan and specifications are now
Hoad Commissioners are hereby noti-j ready for inspection tit my office.
tied that hv calling nt my office, they “ . .
will be furnished with a copy of the ILL he letrent at. the snmo time the
Road Laws, which nt the expiration of It borough repnmngot Mays Bridge, over
their term of office, must ho turned over tho^ Ugeechee
to their successors,
mar 12,1881—H
M
NEWMAN,
Ord’y W. C.
ms will he cash ut the completion
|of the work.
MAIN BRIDGE.
1 Length of Bridge, 100 feet; width, 12
!ft. I’iling required for 5 bonds of 20 feet
Sspuu. l’iles to bo sawed off with the gur-
\face of the, water. A rapsill to rest ou
I these piles, upon which the posts of the
bridge are to rest. These posts are to
be braced as per diagram (which can bt
By the Ordinary of Said County. keu at this office).
Whereas, Cud jo Hall applies to me two s ,° re ^P ,inF . 1'ih’S, caps,
for letters of Guardianship of his grand- stringers plank and banister-rails are
children, Oudjo Adkins, Mary Gordon.,there, and can be used as far as sound,
Abe Higgins, and Mary Johnson, ille- hut the piles will have to be driven m
JVO TICE!
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
GEORGIA—Washington County
gitimnte children of his daughter.
These tire therefore to cite and udrnoti-
W A Sinquefield,
W E Clark,
IF H drivers,
W B Adams,
W P Smith,
E M Smith,
It V B May,
O W Bateman,
S It Kelly,
B F Murphy,
J F Sheppard,
Cl Davis,
isji all interested to_be nnd appear at my
ant w
The Lake Briimie
v Length is about 140 feet, width is 12
office on the first Monday in ^lay nextJfeet, and have to be reset the entire
to show cause why said letters should nobl'’ 11 *?" 1 ' , “ |C materials are there,,except
be granted. I for one hetul, which will have to he fur-
Given under my hand and official sig-iuished anew, A tew stringers and 4
nature, at Snudersville, this 15th day of|P°!?t a !} r ® needed anew
No. Oto
BRATTLEBOFSO, VT-
Largest Manufacturers of Heed Organs in the World!
ESTEY ORGANS ARE WARRANTED,
AND the MANUFACTURERS ARE RESPONSIBLE.
sure to Send for Illustrated Catalogue More PnrcbaM*
J/nrch, 1881.
mar 17,—4t
M. NEWMAN, Ord’y.
Best
G B Harrison.
business now boforetho public.
You c.in make money taster ut
work for us than ut anything el.se.
Capitol uot required. We will
start you. $12 a day and up
wards made at homo by the iu*
dustrious. Men, women, boys ;nnd girls wauted
everywhere to workjfor ns. Now is the time. You
cau devote your whole time to the work, or only
your spare m<
you nearly as
fail'to make
Mudsills to be used in this bridge,
Iu both instances, contractors will he
required t<> give bonds in double the
(in-tit etmnce to iiiuke money.
We need it person in every town
to title’ snlisertptlons for tlielnr-
cost, eliennest unit iilustrutcit
family publication 111 the world.
Any one can become u sueeoss-
ful nKent. Sixct«gaut works of art (riven tree to
subscribers. The price is-so low that almost every
body subscribes, une Hgent reports taking 1'fO
subscribers in a dny- A lady ngeut reports making
over BtJtM) clenr;i>rotlt in ten days. All who enrage
Gold
amount of their bids With two good and nlllke money last. V outrun dsvole all your time
snlvimr cp,.„rin,.s fn. f u„ ...... to tlie business, or only your spare time. You aped
Bol\ Cllt st UiritiCb IOI the faithtul pet- |po{ {,0 tvway from home over night. You can do it
toramnee of the contract, and to indoin- as won as others. Full directions and teims free,
nifv the conntv for jinvr r1*imnvpa nepu- Elegant aud expensive outtit free. If you want
nuy me county ror auy aamages occa pro | tub i e work send u» your address at ouce. it
Sionecl hy a failure to perform til® same osts nothing to trylthe business. No one who
within the prescribed time. nguges fails to make great pay. Address
n h i ' in Tarries intending to put itl bids are re- figorge Stinson, A Uo.. Portland, Maine
moments. No other buslncas will pay r erU( | “Acts of thn Letris'ntm-e of I87H ftaa u week in your own town. #5 Outfit free
as well. No one willing to work “"i . V ,, i f IJ g . °J Y?/,, No risk. Reader, if you want a business a)
e enormous pay by engaKiug ut once, atlu 1879 —i\o. 172: I age 159 and 1(50. x ■ • 1 - •
ton ID SUE
REINHART & SANDERS-
respecfi’ally inform the
ol Washington and a< ti 0lD V,|
counties that they have
Boot and Shoe sliop in 8»nd^^
\V A Smith Sen btoelly Outfit»nd terms free. A great opportunity
’’ f ir making money easily and honorably. Addrcs-
TKkt k Ol. ^Augusta 'Atlas.
fob 10-11
M. NEWMAN,
Ordinary W, C.
W
whieli pc rBons of eitUer sex can make greet
pay all the time they work, write for pal-
t culers to JI. UAl.l,nrr & Co., Portland-
Maine. July la, la80-ly
ville,next door to Pringle^*-
store on Hayne street,wh^retn^
respectfullj solicits the P®* -
age oi the ladies and Pf nt , e atv j 0
All work done in tlm best 8 j
and of the best material,
july 6—tf