Newspaper Page Text
4-
On hand 4' to arrive soon at £2. 12. Renfvo&s, a nice lot of Groceries, Dry Goods 9 Havdwaic j*c.
Waters’ New Favorite Organs
The Best Love.
Tin: MKlUUIiV.
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1881 Home love ia the best love. The
The annual meeting of the Georgia l"vc that you are born to i« the
Press Association will be held nt Home,ou .sweetest you Will ever have on
Wednesday May the t l 1th. jearth. You* who arc so anxious
ATMYlT t0 e8ca I >e ^ rom homo-nest pause
_ , ‘ c IvMi.nnwPs tlmt! il moment ami remember this is so.
Weseoby some ofourexehnnges timt , ,
the annual meeting of the Georgia soeie-llt is right that the hour should
ty for the prevention |of cruelty to nni- come when you, in your turn,
nials will beheld in Atlanta on the Hist of Lhould become a wife and mother,
May next
The Masonic llftzar ami Fair!
mil take place at the Oglethorpe Bar
racks, nt Savannah Monday April 18th
under the auspices of the Masonic 1‘ra-
temity and the lady friends of the order.
The Bazar and Fair is for the benefit of
Solomon's Lodge No 1, the oldest .1ft son-
ioorganizeation in Georgia having been
instituted by General Oglethorpe in 17.13,
sec notice in another column
NEWSPAPER KEH.
Atlanta Pott.
The ■!•«( «l Family lliblca.
The man who knows how to run a
newspaper better than any other
man is always to be tound at the
old stand. But if he would just
put his-hand at the huisness he
would soon find out that there ai e
about a million things more to look
after than lie ever dreamed of. Run
ning a newspaper is not such a pic
nic as some wise people imagine.
It requires something else besides
heavy standing around and talen
ted looking on. Newspaper men
may look as if they wore loafers,
hut if they are worth a farthing to
the paper they can do 18 hours ot
work in 12, and feel no more tired
that a cast iron Indian, If you
don’t believe it, try it.
cookingTiahs.
and give the best love to] others;
but that will be just it.— Nobody
not a lover, nor a husband—will
ever be so tender or so true as your
mother or your father,
again, after strangers have broken
the beautiful bond, will there he
anything so sweet as the littlo’cir-
ele of mother futher, and children,
where you were cherished, protect
ed, and kept from harm. You
may not know it now, btftyoq "ill
know it some day—Whosoever
you may marry, true and good
though he may be, will, after the
love days are over and tho honey
moon has waned, givo you Jonly
what you deserve of love or sym-
pathy—and usually milch less*
never more. You must watch and
he wary, leBt you lose that love
which came in through tho eye be
cause the ono who looked thought
you beautiful. But those who
boro you, >vho lovod you when
you were that dreadful little ot>7
oet, a small baby, and thought
you exquisitely beautiful apd won
der fully brilliant—-tqey do not
care for faces that are fairer and
forms that are more graceful than
yours,—You arc their very own,
and so better to them always than
others.
The Secretary of the Amertasa Bible So
ciety recently remarked that in epite of the
greet number Of Biblee annually Bold ia the
United Staton, there are not half enough pub
lished. Th> re are thouaaada of hornet in
our broad land in which not a single copy oi
the Sacred Scriptures is to be found.
Appreciating this great need, the National
Publishing Company ol Philadelphia, Chica
go, St. Louis and Atlanta have issued it in
the most attractive and superb editions of the
Bible ever published, and with the liberality
that has ever characterised all their enter-
prises have issued it in the most elegant
styles of binding, and at piicea which bring
it withiu the reach of every family.
To the text of the Bible ia lidded a serin
ot remarkable and unusually attractive feat
ures, which render this edition In vsluabls to
every Christian household. Foremoat among
these is Dr. Smith's Dictionary ol tha Bible,
Never w btch is admitted by ali denominations to bt
the taut Bible Dictionary evar published.
We have next a series of sqcoinel and care
fully prepared acoounta of the varioas relig.
ious deuuiuiuui ions ol tbs world, tbbir bis.
tory nud teachings. The Ufe of the Saviour
nud the livee of the Apostles art brought for
ward ptominently, an i in suob a m inner hi.
to be ol great uervice to every reader of the
New Testament. The wanderings in the
Wilderness, and tha iabernuo'e'end Temple
are critically and admirably described. A-ee-
ries ot Scripture illustrations affords com-
prolicnuive explanations of the maunoru ana
customs ot the ancients, of Biblical antiqui
ties, scenery, Natural History, etc. The city
of Jerusalem is also described with great mi
nuteness. Then follow a large number ot
chronological and other valuable table* de
signed to promote and facilitate the study
ot me Sacred Scriptures. These tables are
so numerous that w« hare not space to name
them.
The book is magnificently illustrated with
superb engraviugs by the great artist, Gus
tave Dote, i nd with a largo number of ex-
quisite steel eugtavingB. 01 oourue in u
ittimly table much depends upon its illustra-
inuions, uud me publishers of this volume
have embellished their Bible with a taste and
liberality that deserve the higheet praise,
the additional matter eqntaiva oyer <l,5Ub
hu.iutif.il engravings, executed in the liigh-
TAX NOTICE.
I will attend the following named
places on the dayB specified for the pur
pose of receiving the Tax Returns for
the State and county Taxes for the year
1881: . ..
Monday April
Tuesday "
Wednesday 11
Thursday "
Friday "
Monday “
Tuesday "
Wednesday “
Thursday “
Friday “
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday “
Tanner's
Dnvisboro
Cato’s
Giles'
Oloys’s
Robisop'^
McBride’s
Wammock's
Lamb’s
Riddleville|
Hebron
Prosser's
Peacock's
Warthcn’s mill Thurdny
Tabernacle Friday
In Sandersville every Saturday until
the books ore closed,
mar. 29 R. J. MOYE, T. R.
style of the art. These engravings urt
geuuiuc works of ifrt, and were mads at a
dost oi ever iJO.OOO, The great uuinoi-r and
nigh ohuriiblef ol those eugrav|ngs make tun
the it. oat valuable art publication of'lue don
tury
Tbe Until
The rensou why there
many unmarried women
tire so
in the
country—in every community,
North and South—in owing to the
education they receive. Too much
rtress is laid on tho dulce and too
little on tho utile. Tho average
young man cannot afford to marry
a girl who knows no more about
household duties, how to prepare n
meal, how to economise, how to
keep house. &c., than a tnulo docs
about astronomy. If mothers
from a false pride, or from no pride
nt all, permit their daughters to
grow up at homo utterly ighorant
pf the chief qualifications that con
stitute the beauty of a woman in
the eyes of a man of sense, then
they may expect their girls, how
ever pretty or smart in the text
books of the schools, to hang on
their hands and waste their sweet-
jics8 on the desert air,
We are glad to seo that the
young Indies, us well as their moth
ers, aro waking up to n sense of
tho impoi tauoe of a revolution in
the public opinion formerly strong,
that nice young women ought not
to soil tlieif. hnpds with sticky
flour, the soot of pot?, and other
kitchen unpleasantness, and arc
organizing ‘'cooking clubs” in
many of tho lurgost cities in oui
State, and among the very first
and best, fiunililes. In AtlantA,
the ladies have one in most success
ful operation, nnd other cities are
organizing, or have done so. This
is a long stop in the right direction,
nnd will turn out more innrri{ige-
ble girls than all the other institu
tions put together.—-Union & Re
corder.
THESORTWIRL TO GET.
The true girl has to* bo sought
for.. She does not parade herself a
show goods. She is not fashionably,
Generally she is notrich. But, oh!
what a heart she hnswhcn you find
her!—SO largo and pure and worn
anly. When you*see it you won
dcr if those showy things were
women. If you gnin her lovo your
two thousand are millions. Sho'
not ask you for a carriage or a fine
house. She’ll wear simple dresses
uud turn them when ncccessary
with no lofty magnificent to frown
up her economy. She’ll keep every
thing neat and nice in your sky pur
lor, and give you such a welcome
when you come jioipc you’ll tliinl
tho parlor higher than ever. She
entertain true friends od a dollar
and astonish you with the
thought of how little happiness de
pends on money. She'll make you
lovo homo (if you dont you’re
brute), and teach you how to pity
while you scorn a poor, fashionable
society that thinks itself rich, and
vainly tries to think itself happy
Novv, do not, 1 pray you
any more. “I can’t afford to
marry.” Go find the true women
and you can. Throw away that ci
gar, burn up that switch cane, he
sensible yourself, and seek your
wife in a sensible way.—0. VV.
Holmes.
record and mar logo oertifiontu
niriy
GEORGIA—Washington County.
IFhereas, M. Newrunn ami Ella E.
Salter, odin’ra of the estate of A. T Wig
gins, deceased, apply to me for letters of
listnissionfrom said administration.
This is therefore to notify nil 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 my hand at office in San-
dersville, this January 12th 1881.
C. C. Brown, Ord’y.
CoontT Board ol Education.
A regular meeting of tho Board will
bo held in the Court House at 11 o’elock
a. m. On Tuesday April 5th, 1881; mem
bers of the Board and Local Trustees
are invited to be present. By order of
tbe Board. II. N. H0LL1FIELD,
mar 22 Pub. School Coot’r.
GEORGIA— Washing ton County. 1
iKuercns, H r m. Roland applies to me for
letters of administration op the estate < f
Tom Rowland, deceased,
This is therefore, to notify all concern
ed to show cause if any they have, withiu
the time prescribed by law, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand nt office this 20tli
of January, 1881.
M. NEWMAN,
BUTLER'S
r<i bcauiitul specimens ol lithographing, aud
,t the oloau of the volume is u bauueotut
photograph album, with room lor sixteen
portraits, a vorjr desirable feature in a work
mis kind.
Every intelligent person knows that tbe
excellence of the binding of a book depends
ou tut neatness apd durability. A Bible
ty be very showily bptftid, and yet put
gulher so fltmsiiy that it Will oopitt tu ple
few years. Although covered with
showy stamps, and sppareiftlg Vftal bound,
tho work may be ilofke in such a loose male
uer that with ouly ordinary handling the Bt
bte will crack and finally ta(i to pieces! Ouly
ibo beat materials are used iu us manut ie-
lure, aud all the work done by tbe LeBt oi
workmen aud the most highly in proved tut
ohiuery. Every stage ot tha wo. a ia care
fully supervised. It would be impossible to
devise a system by which greater cure couiu
be given to the manufacture ol a book, or by
which the interests of subscribers could ta
more curelu.ly guarded. The publista rs ft
ulizo tbe filet that a family Bible may bo sub
jected to very hard usage, and must he bound
ubsiantldliy aa welt us haudsuuioiy. They
ire published iu German also. 1
Wo cordially commend this magnificent
Bible to our readers. It is a shame that uny
ubnsiian household should be without
inmily BiUo, and we comm nd this one os
the most oompleto and ebeapesl in the mar
kct. It ia sold by subscription only, an.
Air. E. M. Whitehead, in compuuy with two
or three other gcutleuicu, who are the author,
ized ngeuls lot this svcttou, ia uow ouuv^as
tug fur it.
1)Y WILLIE
HiiFierifffSaiex.
APRIL AND MAY.
Will be. sold befftre tbe Court IIoust
door in Snndcrsvillk.Gnj on tilt f rstTues
day in mny next, ^within the legal houn>
of saletlicjfollowiiig property to wit.
' Otto tract of Land containing 908 acre*
more or less, adjoining lands of Robe t
Rogers, Mrs M..I. Layton,T. J.G.lmore,
Hardy Hartly undiotbers. Lp.vid on to
satisfy nSuperior Courtfi fa,;issued from
the Superior Court of said county in favor
of El wood 0. Robison vs ltiiford Hart
ly, said lands lovit! on ns tho property ol
Raiford Hnrtly nnd point 'd out by de
fendant nud lcgnl notice given.
O. Roughton
‘ Sheriff IF. C.
Will be sold before the Court House
door in SaudoruviHe on tho first Tuesday
in April next, within the legal hours ( f
sale tho following property, to-w it:
Cjrtc lot of land in the incorporate lim
its of' fl\o city' of Sandontville contain
ing two awes more or leas, bounded on
tho north by public rond lending from
Sandersville to Fenn’s Bridge, cast at d
south by lands of 8. B. Jones, west by
.Smith street. Levied on to satisfy
Superior Court fl fa issued from the 8u
potior Court of said county iu fnvor ot
Woods &Co., vs D. II. Tucker, salt
lands levied on as tho property of D. H
Tucker and pointed out by Plniutiff’t
Attorney, and legal notice given. De
fondant in possession.
Also at the same time nnd pluco will
bo sold one tract or parcel of land situntei,
in Washington county, containing sixty
acres move'or leyyl.Kffindodoti the north
by lauds of Ed Brooks, on the emit by
lands of C.K.'Bringlo, on the west by
lands of ,1. F. Tompkins nnd ou tie
south bV lands of Wyley Durden, levied
on as property of James M. Tonipkim,
defendant in fi fa to satisfy a Superioi
Court tt fa in favor of F. G. Rawlings.
i]
WINGS FURNISHED
FOR RAILROAD ANffOPRCSS COMPANIES •
IS AND OR/
CORNER
PROOF.
SAFES
extra sccurk
LOCKS
GENERAL AM NT FOR
DEBOLD SAFTjLQCK CQ
HTOf, which la a Fine
■u Voice. WATKKH* IIAKtlIi)v». tha Bi.
OllCHUSTUAI/’C'llOUAl.E
«ANS,lo nnlqae r>cn“h r„ P ” P ,^f* c «TOH.
Wsss.'S
WATERS’ PIANOS
S&UABB niut TTPRTnnT,arothe BEST MAD*
For QI'AI.ITV nfTONK, Itl'AtITV orVlNlSli
anA Kit HAT IIURAIIII.TTY thrr CANNoI xi
EXCRIXKIt.
Price T ,V " ,ry c * NN »*ta
■oak. Bowed aM Shipped, oalr V18Q, Coward. Ktirj PIANO •n/oBUliuVltSlM!
BD for SIX YKARW, to «Itp Kmlre HatUfortlea. Prlrca Kxtrroiely Low. Moothlv
■ootsrocolvrd. IlloBtroird Cololowao Free. AOKNTS WANTED. y “T
IRIMMt W'
Slate-Roofing
PAINT.
BATES KE-SHINGLING.
FIRE AND WATER-PROOF.
CONTAINS NO TAR.
MIXED READY FOR USE.
ANYBODY CAN APPLY IT.
With this Paint old shingles can bo
‘ tlo
G^OKGJ A—Washington county
Whereas, Win. Rowland applies to
no for Letters .of Guardianship to tin
persons nnd property of Sherman nnd
Mary Lee Rowland, orphaned children
»f Torn Rowland, deceased. These art
herefore to cite nud udinonisli nil inter
o -ted to be nud nppenr at my office, o
tho first M »nday in April next to slum
cause why said Letters of Guaidinnslii]
diould not be granted.
Given under my hand officially, tlii>
-21st day of February, 1881.
M. NEWMAN.
Ordiunry.
Sander-villo, Feb. 24—801
say
Sensible Itonitations,
It was all Right.
Sny denrpst. mny 1 love thce’j'f
And loVe but you, and you hlone;
Caress, fondle,nnd pet thee Evert
Buy dearest, will you bo my own?
The bliss of love would around roe twine
Went) I blessed with the love of thee
Nothing save the klissipf love divine
Could fathom tho love 1 bear for,thce
I'd give the rarest goms for some sweet
heart
Thatsfrec fron care, nnd beautiful
sublino.
To outer thy brenst, nnd melt thy heart
Like thou hast mcltud mine.
But your heart is cold, nnd stem,
And evory hope (yw boon blighted,
And every offering of love you spurn l
And every spark of affection slighted >
Since lifois (lnrk, nnd fnll of gloom
With not a smile to cheer my stay •—
Don’t buy a piano for yoqr.
daughters while your sons need a
plow.
Don’t let your horse be stand
ing much at the beer saloon; it
don’t look right.
Don’t give the printer or mer
chant a chance to dun you; prompt
payment makes independent men.
Don’t leave to memory what
pliould be written; it rqakcs law
suits.
Don't become security for him
who waits for the sheriff.
Decent, substantial clothing for
your children makes them think
better of themselves and keeps the
doctor away.
Teach your boys to look up and
Detroit Free Press.
Soveral people were making pur
bases in a Woodward avenue
grocery yesterday when an old man
with a bundle in one hand and a
cane in the other stood in tho door
nnd asked:
“Did any of you drive up here
iq a sleigh ?”
“Yes; I did,” replied ono.
“Was it an old white hoss ?”
“Yes.”
“And an old woman in the pat
ter ?”
“Yes.”
“And can she manage the hoss ?”
guess she can.”
“Thon it’s all right/’ said the
man of the cane and the bundle.
“The old hoss hfts run away and
the old woman is bunging to tho
dashboard and yelling murder with
all her might; but if she can man
age him, there's no use of anybody
getting excited over it. Let me
inquire wfyat the price of cranber
rics is to-day.’ ?
Yes! Darling there is n many aslip
To check the love that would run
smooth
And from the nectar of thy pretty lips
I’d tako one kiss. and say how d’ye do?
Emory Speer.
Trustee vs James M. 'Tompkins, princi
ml nnd John A. Bullard, Executor ol
Lewis Bullard, said John A. Ballard now
controlling said fi fa, levy made by A. M.
Mayo, former Sheriff, and legal notic*
given James M. Tompkins in ppssj^-
sion, propedy pointed out by pluintiflt.
attorney.
Also nt snmo time and place will le
sold three mules named us follows, oro
Nellie, one Julia, one Beck, also four
thousand pounds of seed cotton more or
less, levied on to satisfy a Superior Court
fi fa in favor of Grepu Lee and ngnbui
Marshal Durden, said property pointe
out by Plnintffs Attorney and levied i n
by J. M. Mayo, Deputy Sheriff and re
turned to me.
Also at tho same time nnd place will
bo sold one lot of land containing 4 hun
dred and fifty acres, more or less, 1> ing
in Washington County, adjoining lands
ofWrn, Frost, ltolct Whitfield, James
Harrold nnd others; levied on as tin*
property of W. 1 J . Smith to satisfy a tax
fi fa in favor of W. R. Thigpen, Tax
Collector ys W. 1*. Smith, levy made by
J, B. Smith, Constable 02d Dist. G. M
and returned to me.
Also at the time and place will be
sold ouo acre of land with store lious
thereon at Hebron 98th District, G. M
adjoining lands of 8. W. Buck, levied
on as tho property of H. 1*. Barkesdnle,
Agt for wife to satisfy a tax fi fa in fn
vor of W. R. Thigpen, T. C. vs H. P.
iBarkcsdnlo agent for wife, snid levy
made by J. 11. Achord, Constable and
r urnod to me.
Also at the same time and place will
sold one tract of land containing 400 acres
more or less.ad joining lands of I Tanner,
E B Smith, (3 Q I^oye and G B Tliig
pen, lqvleq-cm to satisfy a tax fi fa in fa
vor of W U Thigpen, T C vs Jesse
made to look'better and last longer than
new shingles for one-third the cost of
re-shingling.
Equally good for tin or Iron; and for
porous brick walls is unequalled,
It is elastic—will expand dr contract
with heat or cold. This is an indisbens.
nblo quality in a durable Roofing Faint.
It will not crack, peel or scale; being
•late, will not rust or corrode.
It has a heavy body—one coat being
equal to three of any other.
It is sold nt a price that enables
everyone to hnvo a well-pointed roofT
Four handsome shades—Roof-Slate,
Drown, Red aud Bright Red.
'Prtco in barrels of 45 to 50 gallons,
only GO cents p?r gallon.
After a most thorough use of
this paint, trh most cordially re-
eommeud ft, mid aro satisfied that
If once used it will be ordered *
second and third tlmo,”—[H, C,
Bowen, in tho Independent, Sept. 80,
1880.]
Send for circular and samples, and
mention this paper.
N.'E. PAINT ic OIL CO„
7 INDIA 8T>, BOSTON, MA83.
Selling Agents for Bertram’s Oil Po
lish for Brass,Copper,Composition, &c.
Robinson Wagon Co.
Manufacturers of
SPUING WAGONS.
Buggies Ac Phaeton* J
Bond for tlonlunn uiul prices to
ROBINSON WAGON 00.,
CINCINNATI, O.
fSflolsET fli
A NEW BOOK
on the Moris.
HU history, tlruclure, m„
and treatment. AUo giving n (cw of the moil
Important and Efl'ecllvo Rc-asdies
for the curt of the disease* of tta hone.
fW Valuable to every owner and lover cf tU
hone.
l'uhliahed by tha lOSIllKlT WAGON CC., Hub-
till, 0., and lent, pottage paid, lo nny adilrtM. o»
receipt of tiib«r3-ccm ar.oirt.
orth p. KitcYm.
'•rltf. R. Room.
iuiug Ilosn II. nail.
Three sheet*, 10*C4, heavy plate paper, contain
ing elevations, plans and details f* r the above houw:
al*o hook of kO paces, civtnRfipecilicatioiiR, itemiit-l
estimate s»»d form of contract—invaluable to every
carpenter or party proposing building, as a guide
making bids or drawing contract*. ,
Price $2,00. Sent by msil, postpaid, on receipt«
prfC<1, H. E. WALTON,
330 W. Ninth St., Cincinnati, 0.
IllTCilELL, LEWIS & CO., Buclno, WIs.,
Manufacturers of M? viR *ET vtJtTD FllEIOMIT tV'olOOATS,
llair-Gntting, Shaving, Shampooningj
Day nnd Night. Shop under the San
dersville Horel. feb 8th 1881.
My Barber shop at Tennille will bi
open on Wedue‘day's, Saturday's anc. |
Sunday’s.
THU MITCHEI.L STANDARD PLATFORM SPUING AVAUON.
Also Threo-Snrina f.nd Kour-SprineAVncon*, and Sidc-Spr'ms Bugslej. . _
The hllTCHlCU, WAGON is Monarch of the Road: onlv the very best stock uwd In■ 1 “
utmction anil made by the best wagon mechanic, in the world. 1 he SprinK Wagon B n<l ta'ZSV j
^mnent i/e,mrGy scpmnte from the Farm Wauon .hop,. And for the m.nufoc nre of tin* elm d
work we have facilities unsurpassed. S?nd for Catalogue and lllu .tratc.l I rice l.w
forward, Ucvcr backward. j Meditate lpng, meditate humbly,
Cultivate tlu? habjt of giving/on tvhat it is to have a Creator,
but never give up.
Buy a farm wagon before a fine
carriage.—Ex.
Navy chaplains receive $2,500 a
yt ar, $300 additional for each five
years of service, and at sixtyftwo
they arc retired with $2
life,
and comfort will come nt last. It
broad daylight should never be
yours on this side of the grave, He
will hold your feet in the twilight
that they shall not stumble, and
at last, with all the more love, and
all tho more speed as well, He will
will fold you to his bosom who is
F. W :
■ Y'
500 for||iimseU the Light Eternal.
Faber,
Representative; Emory Sp$cr,
replying to the questions' asked by
the Philadelphia American of Rep
resentative Southern men as to the
condition of affairs and public sen-*
tirueut in the South, says:
"The need of tfie South is diversi
fied industries, Tho protective
tariff is q^tensibly to encourage
American industries, and yet, here
is the great American industry of
cotton mauutneturing at the South
paralyzed, in n measure, because a
prohibitory duty will not permit a
Southern man, who desires to em
bark his capital in cotton manufac
turing, to buy his machinery where
he can get it at its true market val
ue. The import tax qn cotton ma
chinery is virtually prohibitory.
The purchaser can buy the machiu-
ory in England toy half the price
that he is compelled to pay fqr it
in this country, and here, therefore
is the spectacle qf great industry
capable of the mast perfect and won
derful success in ten States of the
Union, which must languish that
the American Manufacturer of im
plements may flourish. This is
not protection to American indqstry,
and yet measures that tend to the
repeal of this tax have had no
hearing before a Democratic Con
gress, with its party majority, as I
have said, from the States which
would be restored to opulence by
this legislation,”
Brown, said land leyicd on as tho prop
erty of Jossc Brown,' leviod by J M Bry
an, Constable 1253d district, and return
od to me.
0. A. ROUGHTON.
mar 8, 1881, Sheriff W'C.
Administratrix's Sale.
By virture of an order front the Court
of Ordinary of Jefferson Qouuty, will be
sold ou the first Tuesday ’jn April, 1881,
at the Market House, in the Town of
Louisville, Jefferson County, between
tbe legal sale hours, that tract of land
belonging to the estate of Samuel E
Botbwell deceased, situated, lying and
being in the county of Washington, ad
joining lands of Mrs- M. H. 'Tucker, E
H Jordan, S. Ai. Gilmore and others
containing three hundred and fifty acres
more or less and known as the Forbes
Place. Terms Cosh,
A. J.BOTHWELL, Adm’
of S. E BOTWELL deceased.
Febuary.Sth, 2 1881.
DYEING!
F OR the benefit of inquircisl
and those wishing to have I
Dresses, Coats, I’ants Vests, Ac.,
dved; below will bo found a sched
ule of prices. Thankful for past
favors I solicit i\ continuance
the same:
Coftfs, $1.00 to $2.00
Pants 1 00 “
Vests, 50 «
Ladies’ Dresses 1.50 “
Childrens’ « .... 75 “
Shawls, silk LOO “
wool 50 “
Cloaks, waterproof. 1.50 “
Sacques 25 “
Mittens 10 “
Feathers 10 “
Silk Ties
Kid Gloves, black,.
Stockings,3 pairs,,
Ribbon per yd. .,,,
Handkerchiefs, silk
Dying left at either the Mercury
office or at Mrs, Bayne’s Millinery
store, with instructions as to color,
will be attended fo,
MRS. C. C. SCARBOROUGH,
may 18, 188Q.
niTOUELL, LEWIS & CO., Knclnfl, WU.
JYO TICE!
J.ESTEY&COMPANY
1.501
75
2.00
1.00
1.50
75
2.00
50
15
25
10
25
25
10
10
No. 6x0.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
GEORGIA—Washington County
By the Ordinary of Said County,
Whereas, Cudjo Ilall applies to ’ me
for lettors of Guardianship of his grand
children, Cudjo Adkins, Mary Gordon,
Abe Higgins, and Mary Johnson, ille
gitimate children of his daughter.
These aro therefore to cite and admon
ish aU interested to bp and apnearnt my
office ' on the first Monday iu May next,
JYO TICE.
Oudinary’s Office,
Washington County, Ga.
Road Commissioners are hereby noti
fied that by Milling at my office, they
will be furnished with a copy of the
Road Laws, wliiob at tbe expiration of
their term of office, must be turned over
to their successors.
M. NEWMAN,
mar 12,1881—-It Ord’y W. C.
BRATTLEBORO, VT.
Largest Manufacturers of Reed Organs in the World I
ESTEY ORGANS ARE WARRANTED,
Airs THB XAXTTFACTUKKBa AKE BXSTOKBXBTjB.
,cr*Be sore to Send for Illnstrated Catalogue before Matin!’
Bold
Best
Or rat rh*;ii:r to mukc nioury
Wc need U'lwBon In every town
to take sub*crli)tlon* tor tlirlur.
gest, oh rape*! and lllurtruted
family publication In the world.
Any one it an become a •uccoen-
ful agent. Sixct c E an t works of art given Irre U>
subgorlbers. The price Is so low that almost every
body subscribes. Ono agent reports taking 120
subscribers in s clay. A lady agent reports making
over *200 clear profit in ten days. All who engage
business now before the public. money _fasK ^Vou can M“J0
iivtbliiit else i u<*. u. i nuu ..... .... u.gin. , ou can do It
J yri; will »B well as others. Full dirt clious and teims free.
*12 * Jay and un i Klegnnt Bird expensive outfit free. If yon w»nt
• ' - •* 1 profitable work send us your address at once. It
*— * • No one wko
start you
office on the first Monday iu May next, .—. . — ~ — wwds ntsUu at home by the i u .i pro.i.ou.j. ««,» uuu rtM »,«l
' , , — i 1 duntrious. Men, women, boys *#nd girls wsnted osts nothing to try tbe business. No or
to show cause why said letters should llOti everywhere to workyor ns. NowM* the time. You ng»ges fills to make greet pay. Address '
be granted, can devote your whole time to the work, or’ouly George Stinson & Co., Vortfoutl, M
i gl
Given under my hand and official aig^ounn^yi^wen
ire, at Saudersville, this l^th day of |f»ii;to make enorn
nat;ire,
tftuah, 1881.
max V?,-4t
M. NEWMAN, Ord’y.
your spare moments. No other business will payl
No one willing to work c»n|
enormous [isy by engaging at once.
- A great opportunity I
Address
Costly outfitand terms free.
for making money easily sod honorabl
„ -is. *
Thoi fe Os.'.Augusta'.
Maine.
a week In your own town. *5 Outfit free
No risk. Iti udcr, If you want a business ai
which persons of eltfier sex can makagrest
pay all tho time they work, write for par
titulars to n. JIALLIWT & Co.. Fortlai ’
j uly 13, I860—*ly
BOUT ffiSEH
REINHART & SANDERS
respecffully inform the cii 1 ,
ol Washington a l? d a ^«ned*1
counties that they have op '
Boot and Shoe Bnop m ^ Q r ro
vilie,next door to tbe);
store on Hayne street-,wh*»rtWj
respeetfullj solicits ^jjep
age of the ladies and ^
All work done in the be 61
and of the beet material*,
july 6—tf ,