Newspaper Page Text
Buy your Drugs, Paintg, Oils, Toborvo, Cigars, Lamps, $e. Jrom 7i. E. /Son
Corner.
THE MliltCl ItV.
TUESDAY, MAY H, 1881.
When Shall Wo Three Heel Again. PRICK OK SOUTHERN LAND.
DEATHiOP DR. JOHN STONE.
On Thursday Inst this prominent cit
izen and distinguished Physician died
at his home in Linton, Hancock Go.,
Georgia. Hr. Stone was horn in Pos
ton, Mass., August 31st 1815, came to
'Washington county in 18:10, located at
Kay’s store near Long’s Bridge, where
he commenced the practice of his profes
sion, two yenrs after lie moved over the
creek into Hancock, Co., where he has
since resided, enjoying the confidence of
the people and amassing a large fortune
in the profession in which ho was so em
inent. and after a long life and success-
• ful practice of forty-two years lie calm
ly passed away in the sixty-sixth year
of his age. l)r. Stone was a prominent
member of the Baptist church and a
nephew, we hear, of the late Hon. John
Quincy Adams of -1/ass., lie leaves a sor
rowing family to mourn his death which
was sudden, and the community will
miss him, kind and gentle, lie was be
loved by all, a tme Christian and a chari
table man, he has gone to receive his
reward. “.Vuy he rest in peace,”
Types have an expressiveness TIiC Cntf,on Slates to 1)0 Congrnt-
of their own and can be made to
speak plainly enough without put
ting them into formal words if they
arc only set up in the right shape.
The following will make this plain
to every reader nothing blit the
lilnlt’d on llipir Upward Ten
dency.
Now York Tribune,
The South is hr bo congratula
ted on the reported general increase
ordinary symbols in common use j t , the selling prices of her land,
being employed to tell the story ol for the improvement means a great
the three worthies. It will be seem . , , ,
that the old girl in the middle is in dcal morc than *'8 ures alonc °“J?
RULE NISI. i
GEORGIA.—Washington county * 9W
WASHINGTONSUBHRIOBCOlTLT;L r> *. ,~s * ,, . i
March Term, 1S81 . ffc I'pJ $tlVW’lUfcfflflltjSI
Charles .T, Harrah,
VS
NVillinni F Brandy,
Trustee of Ills wife,
■Vary M. Branty.
condition of perplexity doubt and
general anxiety,which is perfectly
nntural’ considering how hard it
must be to make herSelf acceptable
at one and the same time to the very
glum man Jon her right and the
exccedly jolly fellow on her left:—
Detroit Free 1’iikss.
express. Land is not purchased
(@)"
(©) V
Mb. Gidson, Washington cor
respondent of the New York Sun,
states that Gabfield was most
u < anxious to reward his church
friends, but was restrained by Mi
* Blaine. The same correspondent
predicts that Brady will be let
down easy, because of church influ
ence that arc still strong with the
President.-—Augusta Chronicle &
Constitutionalist.
Grit and Long Lift*.
The force of will is a potent ele
ment in determining longevity.
This single point must be granted
without argument, that of two
men, every way alike and similar
ly circumstanced, the one who lias
the greater conrngo nml grit will
lie tho longer lived. One docs not
need to practice medicine long to
learn that men die who might just
as well live if they reBolvcd to live,
and that myriads who are invalids
could become strong if they had
tho native or acquired will to vow
they will do so. Those who hnvi-
no other quality favorable to life,
whr^y bodily organs aro nearly all
diseased, to whom each da}' is a
day of pain, who aro besot with
lifeotdiortcning influences, yet do
live by will alone.—Dr. Geo. M.
Beard.
Sophy Piepffsky, who was han
ged in St. Petersburg on Friday
last tor complicity in tho assussi
nation of the Into C zar, was i
young lady not only of exceedingly
good education, but also of very
good family. She was a descend
ant of tho famous Marshal Piooif-
§ky, and had a near relative now
■aide-de-camp to the grand duke
Alexis. She was good looking
and ladylike in appearance. When
stopped in tho street by the police
officer who arrested her, she did
not for one moment lose her pies-
enceofmind. She addressed the
officer with much dignity, and at
the same time begged him not to
involve a lady in any disgraceful
scandal in the street, but to escort
her quietly to the nearest police
station. In St. Petersburg the ston
goes that en route to the police
;'f office, she opened negotiations
with her captor, who demanded
• My roubles for her release. The
young lady had, unfortunately,
, but thirty in her pocket, and the
myrmidon of the law would not
trust her for tho balance
IP
"a
«§»
—)
(@)
Mortal ire &(*.,
Match Term 1881
of the Superior
Court of Wash
ington County.
Cnrs-
‘26th day of January, A. 1). 1870. Wil
liam i 1 . Brantley made and delivered to
said Charles J. Harrah his writting obli
gatory, commonly called a bond, where
by said William F. Brantley stands bound
to said diaries J. llnrrnh in
t tom
a?:* , fr * -
aS t: ((>j> t
*|| (©
S *.+ to
it am
Prohibition in North Carolina.
down South’at fancy prices for in
vestment and allowed to lie idle
while waiting for a rising market,
when it changes hands the reason
is that some one needs more ground
to cultivate, and when prices in
crease the meaning is not only that
the demand is active, but that the
quantity in the mnrket.is not great.
Back of this is tho fact that ii
land is in largo demand a large
number of planters and farmers
must eillicr have jeavedj money
enough to increase their borders
or have learned how to work a
larger quantity t of ground with
tho men and money that once
were expended on smaller estates.
Perhaps the increase of of the class
of small farmers has contributed
to the rise. If it hasftho South is
in luck in more ways than one, for
there was a time w hen tho men
who now manage small farms and
show the South cotton is not the
only profitable crop to raise could
scarcely find room or toleration.
Present, tho Honorable 11. IK.
well, Judge of said court.
It appearing to the court, by the poti
lion of Charles J. Harrah that on the
Rai.kior, Apiil 27.—The prohi-i With land in active demand and
bition convention met at Tucker;her manufacturing enterprises all
hall at 0:80 to-day about 450 del-L uccoedillg t ,-South is indeed in
egates were present represen ling I. , ° *
every county in the stale. Tho| U0U *
.ersonnel of this body is notable.; jj YDROPHOBU 1MUW BIIUNS-
Among the members, besides many WICK*
distinguished clergymen,are many
prommont politicians and public
men of both political parties and
both races. Tho officers of the
convention arc chosen from both
races.
A Roy Dying in Convulsions Eight
Uonlhs Auer Being Billon by
u Dog,
Lawrence Lois, Jr., a lad ol
Major J. U. McRae, of Fayette-,|welve, died in Now Brunswick
\i c, is resident and there are yesterday morning of hydrophobia,
twenty vice presidents. Many en- J ... J ... , , , . T
tlmsiastic speeches were made i, v lesu 'Gng bom a dogs Into. In
Fine weather prevails through
out the country, and tho appear
ance of the crops is rapidly im
proving. It is now thought that
the wheat crop will exceed live
hundred millions of bushels—o
more than was ever .[produced in
one year in this country. Other
northern crops are looking well,
and in the south there are no
grounds tor despondency, provided
the Mississippi cau he kept within
its artificial walls. If the crops
are good, the times will be good
also.—Atlanta Constitution.
A special to the Macon Telegraph
and Messenger from Athens says
the Baptist convention “is com
posed ot all the most prominent
men of our denomination in the
State, with a few exceptions. Dr
H. H. Tucker, Dr. E. W. Warren,
Dr. J. II. Campbell, Dr. A. T.
Spalding, are absent. Dr. Battle
j McIntosh, of Alabama, Dr. A. E.
Dickerson, of Virginia, Ford of
Missouri, DeVotie, Shaver, Gwin,
Lawton, Landrum, McCall, Bran
ham, Kilpatrick, Ryals, Wilkes
and others of our first men are
here, all earnestly taking part in
the proceedings. The body is
speeches wero made i>y
both while and colored delegates.
'.x-Senator Mcrriinon speaks to
morrow. At a mass meeting held
to-night the hall was densely pack
ed. The convention has appoin
ted a state commit toe to arrange
for the appointment of district
and county committees and the
action of the convention and the
tenor ot the speeches indicate
that the campaign will bo a lively
and aggressive one. The conven
tion will probably adjourn to-mor
row evening and campaign work
begin. The popular vote on the
prohibition question will be taken
on the first Monday in August.
Needed Reforms.
Georgia needs a lew legislators
who are bold enough to take a
stand for reform legislation. It
needs protection against the plying
of the game 'ot lottery swindling
in the state. It needs additional
safeguards thrown around the bal
lot box. It needs to have sheep
husbandry delivered from the ve
to placed upon it by worthless]
curs. It needs protection for the
young against the gambling hells
tlmt abound in onr cities. It
needs protection for depositors
against the “operations’’ of bank
managers. It needs a check to
the growing evils of intemperance.
It needs un active, intelligent,
well-sustained system for the en
couragement of proper immigra
tion. These are some of the needs
of the state, and wo trust there
are members of the present legis
lature bravo enough to meet all ol
these wants of tho stale. The
summer session will afford them
an opportunity of doing much
good, in tho interest of the peo
ple; and we trust they will acquit
themselves like men and patriots.
—Sparta Ishmaolite.
August last a large hound started
lown Rentsen st, where Leis lived,
pursued by a crowd of boys who
had been irritating the dog. As
tho hound pmssod Leis the boy lif
ted a stone and threw it at him, the
where upon the dog sprang upon
the boy nml bit him twice in the
left arm piit, lmdly lacerating the
arm and breast. The dog was chas
ed around town until lie sprangin-
to the canal ami was drowned.
Young Leis’ wounds were cauter
ized, and soon healed, lie didn’t
Feel any after effects of the bile un
til last Tuesday night. Then hi g
father sent for Dr. T. A. Skillmnn
as the boy was restless and watch
ful. That day ho had been strut
by a largo stone in the right arm
pit directly opposite the place
where lie had been bitten and liis
father attributed the uneasiness
to this blow.
Dr Skillmnn found the boy
sitting up in bed his eyes apparently
fixed upon some distant object
the physicans knew nothing of the
bite but soon the symptoms of hy
drophobia were unmistakable. On
Wednesday afternoon-Leis was bet
ter but in the night lie bad spasms
and snapped ot everything near
him. Yesterday morning he died
in convulsions. Young Lcisjwas
an only son. ITe was well formed
tho sum of
sixteen hundred Dollars, conditioned for
the payment of the sum of eight hundred
dollars, in monthly installments of one
hundred dollars each, payable on
the first dayof March, April,
May, .T u n c, July, Au
gust, September and October, A. D.
1870, together with interest payable
monthly at the rate of six per cent, per
innum and ten percent attorney's coin
missions cat principal and interest in tin
event of suit, to collect said bond, or the
foreclosure of the mortgage hereinafter
named; and it further appealing that af-
tenvards on the same, day for the pur
pose of securing the payment of said
Bond, which was given by snid William
F. Brantley in. consideration of and for
money advanced by said Charles J. Hur
rah for tho use, benefit and support of
his wife, Mary M. Brantly, now the sole
beneficiary of the property herein nftei
described as held by said William F.
Brantley as trustee for Ins said wife, said
William F. Brantley, Trustee as aforesaid
and .'/ary M. Brantley, his wife, sole
cestui quo trust, executed and delivered
to said Charles J. Harrah a certain deed
>f mortgage, conveying to said Chillies
I. Hurrah, the Store Boom in tho north
side of the Store House, which room is
now occupied by Mark Newman & Son,
aiiil the north half of the Lot on which
said Store, House stands, said Store
house and lot fronting west on the pub
lic square in Sandersville, Georgia, and
hounded on the, south by L\ llupps’ lot,
on tlm east by Amanda Davis’s lot (now
M. II. Boyer’s.) on the north by B. D.
Evans’ lot, containing one eighth of m
aero more or less, (Zachnriah Brantley,
late of said State and county having de
parted this life seized in Ids demesne as of
fee of the above described premises, and
having by tho second item of his last
will and testament conveyed and devised
his property as follows, towit: “Second
ly 1 loan my beloved wife, Mary Brant
ley, for and during her natural life, all
tlie property of whatever kind or de
scription l may possess, after nty just
debts have, been paid, and at her death,
my will and desire is that said property
be equally divided, one moiety of wide .
to vest in Solomon D. Brantley in trust
for Mary E. Brantley, wife of said Solo
mon 1). and her children, tho other
moiety to vest in William F. Brantley in
trust for his wife Mary M. Brantley and
ier children; and Solomon 1>. Brantley,
wife and daughters, and William I*
Brantley, wife and daughter, by ilenu
f partition, bearing date the Hth day of
October, 1875 duly executed, made
partition of the estate of said Zochoriah
Brantley, deceased, inter alii id-
lotial and assigned the above described
premises to said William l 1 ’. Brantley
trustee as aforesaid his heirs and assigns;
and said William I 1 '. Brantley, having,
by the death of his only daughter and
the only child of said .'/ary M, Brantley ,
become entitled to one fourth individual
interest on said premisesso described, al
lotted and assigned by said deed of put-
t'tion, is now the owncrin his own right
i,f said one fourth undivided interest in
said premises which arc embraced in
said deed of mortgage, which mortgage
nditionod that, if said W"
Sheriff' Sales.
Will be sold before the Court House
door in the, city of Handorsvillo during
tho usual hours of sale on the first Tues
day in June, the following property to
wit :
One tractor parcel of land containing
fifty acres more, or less, adjoining lands
of (1. B. .Thigpen, Moyc and others,
levied on as the. property of Jesse Brown
to satisfy t wo Justice Court Ii fa’s in fav
or of Milos Whtifield executor of the.es
tate of Robert Whitfield and against
said Jesse Brown, levy made by J. W
Bryan, constable, and returned to me,
‘egal notice given tenant in possesion.
Also at the same time and place, will
ie sold one tract or parcel of land lying
and being in snid county, containing Ilf -
ty acres more or less, bounded North by
James Stephens’East by W. C. Math
ews’ South by T. J. Cook’s West by
David Lindsay’s, known as the Camp
Spring place, levied on to satisfy two
Superior Court fi fa’s for cost, in favor
of J. F. Rogers vs John J. Davis,
legal notice given, and property pointed
out by plaintiff.
(). A. ROITOHTON.
may 3, 1881. Sheriff W. C.
FINE CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS
UNIFORM EXCELLENCE,
Ijiglat t Stylish i Warrantor |
SAVE your HONEY, write for Catalogue »n4 PRICE LIST to
The Boston Buckboard Co.,
NEW HAVEN, CONN,
Al.o SOLE Manufacturer*
of tlin celebrated Bobtos
Buob.uo.mip or
XUftgAY WAGON.
BtiTCUEIX, EifJWES & CO., Eimliic, Wli.,
Manufacturers of JF .1 Jt %/t ,V n FREIGHT IfMBO.rj,
Will he sold before the Court House
door in Sandersville, Oil, on the first Tues
day in may next, within the legal hours
of salethe following property to wit.
One tract of Laud containing 308 acres
more or less, adjoining lauds of llobert
Rogers, Mrs M. J.Layton,T. J.Gilmore,
Hardy llartly andjothers. Lev id on to
itisfy a Superior Court 11 fa,; issued from
he Superior Court of said county in favor
f El wood C. Robison vs Raiford Hart-
1 y, said lands levid on as tho property of
Raiford Hartly and pointed out by de
fendant and legal notice given.
O. A. Houghton
Sheriff 11'. C.
April, 5th, 1881.
Tax notice.
I will attend the following named
places on tlio days specified fur tlinpur-
pose of receiving tho Tax Returns fm
the State and county Taxes ter the year
1881:
\ V/ ,
j -v;,> ....
THE MITCIIEI.T, STANDARD PLATFORM SPRtNO WAGON.
Alto Thicp-Surmc anJ Four-Sprinn Wacom, nml Slde-Sprina Duggict.
Till! Ml I'Cll 1,1.L WAGON u M. narcli of lltc lloaill only die vciy best stock used in il
r.'.rurtion and inmle by the best w.1-1.11 mechanic* in the World. The Spring W.gon and llugtnr E
pnrtmcnt is entirely separate frointlio l-’.u-m Wagon shops. Amt tor the manufacture of this cue ti
-•it we have facilltiea unsurpassed. Send for Catalogue and Illustrated Price List.
lim'CUEU., LEWIS A: CO., Uarino, WU,
Do-
A/o ml ay
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
May
Sun Hill
Davisboro
Gate's
Giles’
Clnys’s
Robison’s
MoBridu’s
Worn mock's
Lamb's Thursday “ 2u
Uiildlevillo
Hebron Monday “ 8(
Prosser’s Tuesday “ 3t
Peacock's Wednesday Juno ]
Witrthen’s mill Tlmrduy
Ubthcrimelo Friday " p
Oconee M mday “ (;
Irwin’s x Road Tuesday “ 7
L'i'iniillo Wednesday “ 8
IFai then’s Store Thursday “ t-
I will elo30 my books on tho 10 oi
June. 1881.
In Sandersville every Saturday until
the books are closed.
mar. 23 it. J. MO YE, T. R.
Wafers’ Mew Favorite Organs
/Rk.
m
nro tho niosl HE AL'TIFUf, In ST VLSI ni
PUIIFKCT In TONK „rrr mndr. Tk.y ",uj!
every liuprovoiuout nec.nonry lor ■ Orot^l.J
01(11 AX, Inrludlng onr Uolebrat.d CKLKnVk
HTOI’i which lo a Kino Imitation or iko II..
mint Voice. WATEKft’ IIAUMOMC, u.n
01{CIIi:STUAL»»ClI()IlAIJt and Hbli'BTBE.
(IANS,In nnlqno Crunch cnora,.l.gnoi d..Un,
oomblno PIJHITVof VOICING with WKuV
VOhUillRof TONE, oolmblr for Porl.r, Orb..I
or Church. Price. 080, 600, »10, SSk, |iu"
WATERS’ PSAN03,
m
m
GEORG IA—Washington County
All persons are hereby notified that
,m Wednesday tho first day of .Time
■text, tiio following named road will b.
made public, if no good cause is shown
■■;> t to contrary; tho sumo having b ion
teonnnicnded us of pulilie utility nml
marked out by the Road Ijommisciouors
uonformably to Law.
“G tmmcuoiug on the plantation of S.
f. Smith via Turvor’s null, to tlio roar
I £C*UARKnn.l rPRlnnT.orotho nKBTMiDI.
For QI’AI.ITV of TONIC, IIHAIITVofFIXlSU
■ nd filtICAT lltlllAnil.ITY Ibi-y CANNOTk.
_ . EXCKI.I.HII. Price, with .tool, Cov.r o»*
Rook, Tlovod and Shlpyrd, only 1*100, Cpwnrd. Every PIANO and ORGAN WAHHANT.
KO for NIX VICAllh. to Klvc Nntlro Hntlsfnctlon. Pi-lo-o Kxlrnnoly Low. Nnlbli iHtll 1
—enfo received^ JlluMrnreil CntnloKno Peru. AG I!NTH WANTED.
WATERS & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers,
Wururooiuo, No. U20 llroadwa*', N. VgP. O. It
HORACE
ia’.M*)
wns conaitioneu mat, it saul William 1«’..
Bmntlcy should pay oil ami discharge L'adinglrom rfaudersvillo to Bartow iu-
said bond according to its tenor and cf- °™ l ‘ctiug said road ut Tarver’s stori
feet, then said deed of mortgage uud ,,f S ' J - Su,itl
said btiiul should bo void. ftU( ^ ( d llun. A. E. T
And it. further appearing, that mtitl
hnnd remains unpaid; It is therefore tn-
dercl that said dvilliam F. Brantley,am!
as said trustee and said Mary M. Bran
tley pay into court lay tlm first day ol
the next term thereof the. principal, in
terest, attorney’s commissions mid cosl
duo on said mortgage, or show cause, to
the contrary, if there he any; and that
in failure of said William F. Brantley
and its said trustee and said Mary M.
Brantley so todo, the equity of redempt
ion in and to sitid mortgaged premises be
forever thereafter hatred mid foreclosed.
And it is further ordered, that thin
Rule ho published in the .Sandersville
Mercury once ft month Tor font months,
or copies thereof served on said Wil
liam F. Brantley trustee mid said Mary
M. Brantley or their special agent or at-
,- ill . . , | torney, at least throe months before the
nuscular and ruddy complexioned. next term of this court.
diver.
Given under my hand nml ofiieial sig
nature, this 26th day of April, 1881.
M. NEWMAN, Ord’v.
apr 28, 1881—3(Kl
GEORGIA—Washington County
By M. Newman, Ordinary .of said 0 •.
Whereas, Isaac L. Smith applies t,
me for Letters of Administration on the
state of Ins soil, Otis It. Smith, late
if said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all interested to he mid appear
-it my office, oil the first Monday in
June noxt to show cause why said Let-
!ivs should not he granted.
Given under my hand officially, this
16th day of April, 1881.
M. NEWMAN, Orcl’y.
apr 21, 1881— 30d
A Young Woman United Alive-
Youngstown, Ohio,April 25.—
Miss Mostly,- a domestic in a fam
ily at West Middlesex, Penn., died
suddenly a fow weeks ago. Her
family ..ad moved;to Missouri pre
vious to iter death, and she was
given a respectable burial by her
employer, Friday some triends
arrived from Missouri to remove
her remains to the west, and on
opening the eofliu to-day it was
discovered that tho young lady bad
been buried alive while in a trance.
She hud awakened in tho grave
and turned over on her side, She
was lying face downward, hands
clenched in bet hair, and her dis
torted features plainly showing the
intensity of the suffering she had
undergone.
rhiaistho first case of hydrodhobi
in New Brunswick in many years.
Can You See Hie Catch In This?
.-:o—o:-.
The following is a barefaced sto
ry of how a Dublin chambermaid
is said to have got twelve commer
cial travelers into eleven bed
rooms:
1
The Supreme Court of Georgia
case
JAMES K. HINES
Petitioners Attorney.
By tlio court,
R. W. Carswell,
Judge ,S. C. M. C.
A true extract from tho minutes of the
Superior Court of said
county, April tilth 1881.
A. M. -Vayo,
Clerk.
Libel for Divorce.
Mary Brantley \ Divorce, Washington
vs / Superior Court J/.u-cli
IFm. Brantley r Term 1881.
It appearing to the Court that the de
fendant tloes not reside in the County
aforesaid, and it further appearing that
said defendant resides out of tiie said
state:
_ _ a 1 8 1 4 I 5 I 0 I 7 | 8 1 0 | 10 | 31.
“Now says, she, “if ttvo of you
gentlemen will go into No 1 bed
room and wait there a few minutes,
I’ll find a spare room lor one of you
as soon as I have shown the others
to their rooms.”
“Well, now having bestowed
two gentlemen in No. 1, she put itisorderd by the Court that said defend-
I he third in No. 2, the fourth in ant he and appear at, the next term of
No. 13, the fifth in No. 4. the sixth
in No. 5, the seventh in No. 6, the
eight in No. 7, the ninth in No. 8,
the tenth in No. 9, the eleventh in
No. 10. She then came back to
No. 1, where you will remembershe
dad left the t\vel)h gentlemen aloug
with the lirst, and said:
“I’ve now accommodated all the
rest and have still a room to spare;
so if one of you will please step in
to No. 11 you will find it empty.”
Thus the twcltli man got his bed
room. Of course, there is a hole
in the sauce pan somewhery; but
this Court to answer Plaintiffs Libel for
Divorce, as in default thereof the Court
will proceed as justice shall appertain.
It is further ordered that defendant hr
served by publication of this Rule once
a month for four months in tho Sanders-
ville Mercury previous to the noxt Term
of tiiis Court, This March 19th, 1881.
R. W. CARSWELL,
Judge S. C. M. C
A true extract from tlio minutes of the
Superior Court of said county, this April
14th, 1881. A. M. MAYO,
Clerk
UITif
5. : i’ r f ■ YjJd'M;'
GEORGIA—Washington couhty.
By M. Newman, Ordinary of said (Jo.
Whereas, Isaac Blount appliet ior
It tters of Administration on tile o-stu e
ijf Howell Jones, deceased, late of su.d
county.
These are therefore to cite and iitlmon
ish ail and singular, the kindred and
creditors of said deceased, to he and ap
pear at my office on the lirst J/onduy m
June next, uud show cause, ii any they
nave, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official sig
nature, at my oltieo in Bandursville, on
the ilitn of April, 1881.
M. NEWMAN, Ord’y.
apr 21, 1881—aod
GEORG [A—Washington county.
Whereas, Robert L. llodgera, Admin
istrator, lias applied to me for leave to
sell the lauds belonging to tlio estate of
•Ji-lin H. Armstrong, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish ail whom it may concern to bo and
appear at my oilice on the first Monday
in June, 1881, to show cause, if any they
nave, why tho leave to sell should not
he granted.
Given under my hand and official sig
nature at Suudjraville, 7th day of April,
1881. M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
apr 21, 1881—-it
Mo. 6lo.
/ BR&TTLEB0810, VT„
Largest Manufacturers of Reed Organs in the World I
ESTEY ORGANS ARE WARRANTED,
AMD TH3 MAHTTFACTUREHS ARE RESPONSIBLE.
sure to Send for Illustrated Catalogue before Parchasing.
BATTERIES ! BATTERIES
A fresh supply of Boyd’s Minia-
large one; but the hospitality of has decided in the case of tlm.... .... ■—1 — » ““n a iresu supply of Boyd s JUuua-
the city is more than equal to its Home Bank thut the ot.de is a vve leave the reader to cletcrmine[ture Batteries just received, and for
entertainment All appear to boT >l V‘, ferrec \ c 'Y lito1 '- I his decision exactly where the fallacy is, salo at tho Morcury office by C. C
entertain . I t will probably secure tho Biate|\vith justja warning to think twice Scarborough. , r - , , - •
in good humor, and the line ucath- ftinstan y ]ogK j )y either the Kome'before deciding as to which, if any, I llersville' tliis™tli day oi Amil TshY
er tends to make them still more[ or (Jitizeus Bunk.—Augusta Evtn-Jof the travellers was the “odd man' HUY YOUR MACHINE OilJ ’ j/’ NEWMAN, Ordinary.
bo.”—Columbus Times. mg News. out.” ‘From Mrs. Jernigan’s. ] npr4-3.a
GEORGIA—Washington County.
irhereas, Joseph D. Martin, Admin-,
istrator cum testament.} nuuexo of John
- II. Martin, deceased, applies to meter I
letters of dismission from said adminis
tration. ;
This 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.
life fb , |
jitsf u bsbEkzg U {
FOR RAILROAD AND EXPRESS COMPANIES -
ESTIMATES AND ORAWINGS FUHNBHEfl
' POUND CORNER/ \
EXTRA secure
LOCKS
^‘B1L3ADWA Y 0R K
general agent for
DIEBOLD SAFEf LOCK CQ
Still To O0 Found.
Left hand door of the M e r-
curyoffice: The Jewelry store
of A J. Jernigan and notion store
of S. Fannie Jernigan, Confec
tionaries,Toys, Vases, Childrens
Hoes' &c. A nice lot of Jewel
ry always on hand. Iamahvays
ready to accommodate you, a" 1
will strive to sell as low as an)
oneelse.
S. F. JERNIGAN
April 12 th 1881.
firBt
ilOWTO SAVE $20.00.
You can do it by buying »
•lass SEWING yACIIlNL, fr° nl
Jernigan and pay tlio cash for' ■
BUYYOUIt /UV'
Instni
From the
JERN1G
On hand and for sa
Violin Strings, \ i
Bows, Rosin, Han
cordcons, Bridges, 1