Newspaper Page Text
Buy your Dru n%
THE MEHCUltY
«, Pm„fs, Oils, Tobacco, Cigars, Lamps, 4f. Jrom It. E. Ron^hhm, on the Corner.
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1881.
Atlanta, Rome, Chattanooga and
Nashville.
SUBSCRIBERS.
ItSwns our pleasure to attend the meet
ing of the Georgia Press Association,
which met in /tome on the 11th and 12th
insts. A T ot having the space to tell all
we saw or hoard wo will give only the
outline of one of the most pleasant trips
of our lives. 2’he first point was Atlan
ta where stir, bustle, energy and pro
gross, were seen in every direction. The
NOTICE TO
Wc desire to remind all our sub
scribers that have not settled tor
the paper, that we cannot run a
paper without money and would
be pleased to have them come for
ward and settle. It is not our wish
to stop your paper, but we pay j work ou the buildings for the cotton ex
cash for paper and work and are [position (which in to open Oct. 5th and
obliged to collect or else stop c i 0Be December 31st 1881) has begun,
friends come up and pay they will occupy a space of about2 acres
or 720 feet long 100 feet wide and 2 storiei
high, 1(5 feet between',floors, to ho lighted
with eleotric lights, and Atlanta in this
w States, Specimens of the Medium-janswer «S good a purpose us dedh/if'hif'’onl'y'daifgliter'and
cal arts, furmiug implements, madiiuo- remedial agenev, such physician L| )0 on iy eliild of said d/nry M. Brantley,
, 7 ..ml tlionsjntls nf other tilings «.u-!,h„ll bo Jeome.l'guUtj of *
ally seen at these Slate Fairs,a detniletl)^leilKatvtior, and upon conviction, he nn ,\ assigned by said deed of par-
account of which would he of much in~| j-juiiisliGtl as prescribed in Section
terest hut want of space forbids an at-;^ nc ^
tempt and forces us to dose this less
iban half told tale.
[From the Greensboro Herald.]
AN ACT:
it.
and let us continue.
The Georgia Legislature meets
Atlanta on the 13th of J uly next, on
second W editesdny.
judge wahnbk.
The friends of Judge Warner
will be glad to know that he is re
gaining his strength, although he
makes but slow pt ogress
sits up sometimes now, and a feu
Sec. X.
laws.
Repeals all conflicting
tition, is now the ownorin his own right
to said one fourth undivided interest in
said premises which arc embraced in
said deed of mortgage, which mortgage
was conditioned that, if said William F.
Brantley should pay oil and discharge
said bond according to its tenor and ef
fect, then said deed of mortgage and
said bond should be void.
And it further appearing, that said
as in everything else is putting forth that
iudominablo energy which never fails of
success.
lto.un
was reached in due time for the meeting
of the Press Association, at which, the
usual routine of business was gone
through with, and we are sorry we have
tho full proceed-
a*. “6“ " ,alkod - >,„a „ .
'pleasant reunion and heartily enjoyed
with the assistance of a person
courn wo to <r o patiently onward in ion in and to said mortgaged pi utilises be
. p forever thereafter barred and foreclosed,
the condition of life 111 which H it is further ordered, that tins
icense to be sc- has pleased God to call ns; hut Rule bo published in the Sundersvillo
tlm Kolo 1 , ,. i • ii I Mercury ot'ce a month for fout months,
kgaltzo the sivlc| mU8t „ cc j 8 ] ive in some htshionablcl .» t i, e rcof sorvod unsaid Wil-
statc, to which wc ridiculously llinm F. Brantley trustee and said Mary
. ,, i . j ,h M Brantley or their special agent or at-
pleasc to call ourselves, and all to !lt p,. lst t i in> c months before the
each arm.
One Hundred Guns
Hudson, X. Y., May 17.—The
friends of the administration here
fired one hundred guns at noon
to-day. Petitions arc in circula
tion against tho re-election ol Mess
rs. Conkling and Platt.
A Probable Hitch.
Nkw York, May 17.—An Al
bany special to the Express says it
is believed by some stato Senators
that the statutes do not give the
legislature power to fill expirations
or vacancies for tho office of United
States senator except on the second
Tuesday after the meeting of the
legislature. The statute certainly
runs this way, and it is interpreted
to mean that the successors of two
senators cannot bo appointed un
til tho 10th day of January, 1882.
The Post special says that word
comes this morning from several
comities that public meetings have
been called to sustain tho president
Conkling^rhrotvs Up lUs Com
mission mul llotires in Good
Order.
Washington, May 10.—The
Vice-President laid before the
Senate tho following communion
tion:
Washington, May 1G.—To TIon.
C. A. Arthur, Vice President,
etc.—Sir: Will you please an
nounce to tho Senate that my res
ignation us Senator of tho United
States from the State of New York
has been forwarded to tho Govertt-
of that State. I havo the honor
to be with great respect, your obe
dient servant.
[Signed] Rosooe Conklin.
This communication was received
with great sensation, which was
heightened when the Yioo Presi
dent laid tiie following before the
Senato.
Senate Chamber, May 16.—
To Hon. C. A. Arthur, Vice
President, etc.—Sir: I have
forwarded to the Governor of the
State of New York my resignation
as Senator of the United States
the hospitalities of fbo nobleRomauites,
their prosperous and growing city is
located in the forks of the Ostanoula
and /vtownli rivers wliioli form the Coosa
river, hei population is about G or 7
thousand, her cotton receipts this sen-
son 108,003 bales, besides she ha;
a largo iron and grain trade. Among
the places of interest that wo visited was
the water works, which supplies the
city with 150,000 gallons of pure, cool,
clear water dnily, which is forced into a
reservoir by uu engine invented aud
manufactured in Rome by Abble 13ros.
attached to tho ongiuo is a register which
gives tho number of gallons of water
pumped since it started in 1871, it also
has a gunge by which tho engineer can
tell at any momeut tho exact depth of
water in tho tower. IFe also visited
some of the business buildings in tho
city, among them tho A/iisonio Temple,
Noblo //all, Navino Opera i/ouso, .Shor
ter College (Baptist,) Rome College
(Presbyterian,) the two latter ore most
oxcollcut institutions of learning for
young Indies. 7’ho citizens gave us
among other entertainments a ride over
the city, a steamboat excursion down
the Coosa on tho steamer Sydney P,
iS’mith, and a magnificent banquet.
Among the sites seen wore the regatta,
military parade and tho colored dray-
inoiis parade, etc., all of which are wor
thy of a full description as matters of
much pleasant interest. Tho recent
overflow pf|tho rivers aud the breaking
of tho Bank of Rome, left their marks
upon the lower stories of somo of her
buildings and the upper stories of some
of her citizens, but wo are glad to learn
tnnt those marks arc growiug moro dim
every day.
CHATTANOOGA,
By invitation from tho Nashville, Chat
tanooga rtud St, Louis railway to take n
trip over their road from Chattauoogu
to Nashville and roturn, about 91 seats
including our baud of 9 instruments was
accepted and wo reached Chattanooga
ibout 2 o’clock p. m: on tho 13th and
remained over until 8, giving its 0 hours
to do up that romantic and growiug city
we took in the Court House and Jail,
tho finest buildings of tho kind that we
over saw South, wo also visited the roll
ing mills where they turn out daily
one hundred aud fifty tons of railroad
iron per day, or enough for about one
aud one quarter miles of rail road, be
sides this they turn out a large quauti
ty of steel, the company works about
000 hands in tho rolling mills aud about, vitliou( . fir8t Jemamling and in-
700 in tho mines making a total of 1,300 . ,. e
hands, we also saw the large Tannery, M^'n-the license oi the patty
^ which turns out per annum about 100, seeking to purchase Of iO he Sltp-
pv, . V vl- WillioOO hides, all of whioharo brought from plied, shall ho guilty of a miscle-
fov the tu e o ev. 0 '■ the North, tanned and scut back North; mcanor an d on conviction shall he
you please announce the tact to 1
the Senate. With great respect,
your obedient servant.
[Signed] T. C
Entitled an Act to regulate the sale
of Spirituous liquors in the State
of Georgia, and for other pur
poses:—
Section I. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House ot Representa
tives in General Assembly met,
that from and after the passage of
this act, all laws and parts ol
laws requiring a license to he sc
cured in order to
ol spirituous liquors in any ( l nnn '| s tate," to w
lily he, and the same are hereby
repealed.
Sec. II. Be it further enacted,
That from and after the passage of
this Act, it shall ho lawful for any
one to engage in the sale of spirt-
nous liquors subject only to the
restrictions hereinafter named.
Sec. III. It shall not ho lawful
for any one to sell or furnish to
another spirituous liquors in any
quantity unless tho person to
whom said spirtuous liquor is sold
or furnished, shall, before said sale
or furnishing of the snmc, present
a liconse as hereinafter provided
Sec. IV. Bo it further enacted,
That it shall not he lawful for any
one to buy spirituous liquors in
any quantity in this Stato without
first making application for a li
cense to the Ordinary of the coun
ty in which said applicant resides
for icavo so to do; which applica
tion shall be in writing, signed
by the applicant, directed to the
Ordinary, and shall, with said ap
plication, pay a fee of five dollars
one dollar of which sltull go to the
said Ordinary as a fee for ipsuin
license, the remainder shall
lie paid into tho Treasury of the
Stato and shall he appropriated
to educational purposes.
Sec. V. Be it further enacted
That it shall he the duty of the
Ordinaries of the several counties
of this State to keep a book in
which shall bo recorded tho names
of all persons to whom license to
buy spirituous liquors shall hav
been granted ; and said several
Ordinaries shall also post a list of
such persons so licensed at the
Court House of tho several coun
ties of this State, said list to he
revised onco every three months,
striking the names of those whose
license have expired and adding
the names of such as from timo to
time may make applications as
afore provided.
Sec. VI. Be it further enacted,
That any one selling or furnishing
to another spirituous liquors in
quantities less than ono gallon,
FALSE GENTILITY.
There is a dreadful remains unpaid; It is therefore <>, -
ahroad for being “genteel. '' e dored that said William F. Brantley,mid
keep up appearances too often at as said trustee and said Mary M.
the expense of honesty; and thorn
we may not be rich, yet wo must
seem to be “respectable,” though
only in the meatiest sense, in mere
vulgar shew. We have not the
Bran
tley pay into court by the first day of|
the next term thereof tho principal, in
terest, attorney’s commissions and cost
due on said mortgage, or show cause, to
the contrary, if there be any; mid that
in tailure of said William F. Brantley
and ns said trustee and said Mary M.
Brantley so to do, the equity of redempt-
FINE CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS
— OF —
TJlTIir'OPiiyr EXCELLENCE,
Iilglit ! Stylisli ! Warx-rtiitod t
1 SAVE your MONEY, writs for Catalogue and PRICE LIST to
The Boston Bucltboard Co.,
NEW HAVEN, CONN,
Alio SOLE Manufacturers
of tho celebrated Dobtom
Duokdoabd or
XUU&T WAGON.
IHTCHuLL) K.IRWBtf & CO., Eaclnc,
Manufacturers of JF« i Ii .71 .1 «V B J' ii £ ' 3 (a Z2 S'
WR,
65 VI ft OJTS.
gratify the vanity of that unsub
stantial, genteel wot Id, of which
we form a part. There is a con
stant struggle and pressure for the
front seats in the social nmpithea--
tre; in the midst of which all noble,
self-denying resolve is trodjiei
down, and many fine natures arc
inevitably crushed to death. What
waste, what misery, what btink-
uptcy, come from all this ambition
to dazzle others with the glare of
apparent worldly success, we need
not describe. The mischievous re
sults show themselves in a thous
and ways—in the rank frauds com
mitted by men who dare to he dis
honest, but do not dare to seem
poor; and in the desperate dashes
at fortune, in which the pity is not
so much for those who fail, us for
tho hundreds of innocent families
wliouro so often involved in the ruin
EX
lcxtterm of this court.
JAMES lv. HINES
Petitioners Attorney.
By the court,
R. W. Carswell,
Judge 8. C. M. C.
A true extract hum the minutes of the
Superior Court ot said
county, April 19tli 1881.
A. M. J/ityo,
Clerk.
Libel for
.Vary Brantley
vs
11'in. Brantley
Divorce.
Divorce, 'Washington
Superior (! mrt J/ureli
Term 1831.
G F.O RGI A—W tiBhi ngtoti County.
Whereas, Joseph D. Martin, Admin
istrator cum testnmonto nnuexo of John
II. Martin, deceased, applies to ino for
letters of dismission from said udminis
tuition.
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 bo grouted.
Given under my baud at ollioo in Sun-
dersvillo, this 4th day of April, 1881.
M NEWMAN, Ordinary,
apr 4—3m
It appearing to the Court that the de
fendant iloes not reside in the County
aforesaid, and it further appearing that
said defendant resides out of the said
state: ,
It isorderd by tho Court that said defend
ant bo and appear at the next term ol
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 be
served by publication of this Rule once
a month for four months in the Hntidors-
villo Mercury previous to the next Term
of this (Joint, Tliis March 19th, 1881.
R. W, CARSWELL,
Judge S- U. Ml 0.
A true extract from the minutes of thy
Superior Court of said county, this April
14th, 1881. A. M. MAYO,
Clerk
the MITCHULT, STANDARD I’LATFORM SPRING WAGON.
Also T:irc—:vinne nt,<l I mr*V| A.- Wm;on«, amt SUJo-Snrinp llugRii-j.
Tin! Ml re 111 ft WAG. o; i. y, ■: ! •'lefii.c Rnwti ...ily livery Mode use.} In iti ran.
c .... I |,„ |I„ 1, ...I I',, 1 , lir.’iics in till] world. I tic HpruiR \Va30n mid lluggy Dc-
fr...'ithe I*..rut Wnitcm shops. Ami for the mmmfacturc of this «Ui' of
Ct?wc!h"“fc£liti« Send for Catalogie end Illustrated Price List.
Nl'CCUELt, Lmvia CO., rtiirlno, Win.
Waters’Hew Favorite Organs
Tiuy.d AilviTlisrmfnl.
Sheriff Sales.
RULE MSI
GEOBGIA.—Washington county
WASHINGTON SUPERIOR COURT;
March Term, 1881.
Charles J. Harrali,
VS
Will be, sold before the Court House
door in the city of Sandersville during
die usual hours of sale on the first Tues
day in June, the following property to-
wit:
One tractor parcel of land containing
350 acres more or less, adjoining laud
nro the tnor.t ItUAUTt FITD In MTV LEW
DKltt'Kl T 111 TON K CVIT made. They rontnln
every Improveiiteut ncccimary for aOrii^U M
OltG AN, including our Celebrated CKLBMTK
STOP, wbleltlu a Fluo Imllntlou of th. ||>.
inn 11 Vnleo. WATltltlV IIAU.MOMf,
OltCIlENTilAI/’t:IIOHAI.lt mid OIT.CKTOR.
CANS.hi iinluue I'reucU emieii,elruaiit driliu,
eainblnn lM’IUTVof VOH1NO with CHKAT
VOI.II.lIItuI' TONR, -nimble Tor Parlor. Arinl
or Cbureh. Prices 3AO, «UO, *70, 8N6, (IUO,
upward.
WATER8’ PIAN08,
UyjAHE nnd rPHTnnT.nrelhn nPHTMAM.
Per IH'AI.ITV i.l TONi:. Itl'AUTV o«!MNIHH
and lilt DAT DHUAIIII.ITY they CANNOTiJ
KXCI'.I.LM). Price, with Htnnl. Cover
Ho..a an,UShipped, only 100, Upward. ^ANO and^BOANjn ABI^
of G B. Thigpen, Moyc and others, -Dg-
HORACE waters
William F Brantly,
Trustee of his wife,
Mary M. Brauty.
Ah irtgnge At’.,
March Term 1881
of tin' Superior
Court of Wash
ington County.
W. Cars
Platt.
A hum of astonishment follow
ed the reading of tho communion
tion, aud Mr. Hill, of Georgia,
suggested, soto voice, that this
would be a good time to elect of
ficers of tho Senate.
TIIE ARMY WORM.
Watertown, N.Y., May I9.—
The army worm has made its ap-
pearence, and is destroying all
kinds of vegetation. The raves
of the worms extend over the whole
of northern N. Y.,
for machine belting,no other kind be.in
handled by this strong firm, backed by
Worllieru capital. This city like those
above described is on tho upward road,
The individual who is really anx
ious to invest 875 worth of labor
in a garden and realize in return
§2.50 worth of vegetables, can now
sail in.
Garrick heard a noise in the
street one morning. “What is
that?” he asked. “A temperance
procession,” was the a n s w e r.
<‘What nonsense,” he cried,
don’t make such a row when I get
gober,”
A New York paper says that
as the result of fust living a large
representation of the best families
may be found in the lunatic asy
lums, while hundreds are borne to
early graves. It is the same every
where.
NASHVILLE,
Leaving Chattanooga at 8 p. m. we
reached tlic capitol of Tennessee at 1
o’clock a. m. tho 14th iust., and sought
lodging for 1 lie balance of the night, the
most of the party stopping ut the May-
well, one of tho finest Hotels South,
litter broaklnst we were euitcu t-.,
or by Vice-President Burke ill the of
fice of the Maxwell where wc were
met by the Local Press who gave u
a warm reception and a hearty we
come to their lovely city, wc wore then
tendered a ride around the
city by the members of the Local
Press who carried us to their mag
nificent State Capitol, the finest in the
South or West, made entirely of Tcu-
uessc stone and marble, we ouly wish
that time, talent and space would al
low a description of this massive and
beautiful structure which all Tennes
seeans nro so justly proud of. The
uext place was the Vamlerbuilt school,
well, it ia enough to say that $600,000
has been expended in tho building aud
improvements aud still they go on, it
would take a week to give the dotails,
Wc visited the mansion aud grave of
President James K. Polk and had the
honor of being presented to the widow
of the great statesman, aud found her
a well preserved fine looking old lady
of about 80 summers. In the after
noon wc wero carried to the Expos!
tion Hall, where is gathered together
from all parts of the Stale and adjoin
lined or imprisoned, ono or both,
in tho discretion of the Court, said
fine not to exceed Ono Thoustind
Dollars, and said imprisonment
not to exceed twelve months.
Sec. VII. Be it further enacted,
Thata license when granted, shall
he limited and restricted to the
benefit of tiie porson to whom said
license shall have boon granted;
said license snail uoi uuihurino tbo
seller to sell to any other, nor shall
the person to whom said license
has been granted he allowed to
furnish to another unless such oth
er shall also exbihit a duly ac-
Present, tho Honorable It
well, Judge of said court.
It appealing to the court, by the pet.i
tion of Charles J. Hurrah that 011 the
•20th day of January, A. D. 1870. Wil
liam F. Brantley made and delivered ti
said Charles J. HiutiiIi his writting obli
gatory, commonly called a bond, where
by said William F. Brantley stands bound
to said Charles J. Hurrah in the sum of
sixteen hundred Dollars, conditioned for
tiie. payment of the sum of eight hundred
dollars, in monthly installments of one
hundred dollars each, payable on
the first dayof March, April,
May, J it 11 e, July, Au-
ust, September and October, A. 1).
1870, together with interest payable
monthly nt the rate of six per cent, pei
annum and ten percent attorneys com
missions on principal and interest in the
eventof Biiit, to collect said bond, or the
foreclosure of the mortgage hereinafter
named; and it further appearing that af
terwards on the same day for the pur
pose of securing the payment of said
Bond, which was given hy said William
F. Brantley in consideration of and foi
money advanced by said Charles J. Hur
rah for the use, benefit and support of
Ins wife, Mary M. Brantly, now the sole
beneficiary of the property herein after
described as held by said William F.
Brantley as trustee for his said wife, said
William F. Brantley, Trustee as aforesaid
and Mary M. Brantley, his wife, side
cestui (pie trust, executed and delivered
to said Charles J. Harrali a certain deed
of mortgage, conveying to said Charles
.). llamili, tl.o yto,.... Room in tiie north
side of the Store House, which room is
now occupied by Mark Newman & Soil,
and 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
bounded 011 the south by P. Happs’ lot,
uisfy
or of Miles Whtilield executor of the
tutu of Robert Whitfield and again t
said Jesse Brown, levy made by J. W
yim, constable, and returned to me,
legal notice given tenaiit'in possesion.
Also at the same time and place, wil
he sold one tract or parcel of land lying
ind being in said county, containing lit
ty acres more or less, bounded North by
James Stephens’East b> W. ('. 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 li fa’s for cost, in favor
of J. F. Rogers vs John J. Davis, lev-
icdoiius tho property of John J Duvistuni
legal notice given, and property pointed
out by plaintiff'.
(>. A. HOUGHTON,
may 3, 1881. Sheriff W. C.
Also at tho sumo timo and place will
bo sold olio tract or parcel of land con
taining ono aoro more or less, bounded
North Eie.t and South by lands of Joseph
Joiner west by public jroad lending from
Sun Hill to B ill’s Ferry levied on to
satisfy a Justice court fi. fa. issued from
the 91st 1 list. G. M. in favor of A. .).
Joiner bearer and against Kate and John
Waters property levied on as property
if Kate mid J0I111 Waters, levy made by
James T. Cary constable 93d Dist. and
eturned to me, Legal notice given de
fendants in possession.
O. A. HOUGHTON,
Sheriff, W. C.
—Also at the sometime and place will be
sold one tract or parcel of land situated in
Washington Co., oontainingtwohundred
and sixty acres more or less bounded on
tho North by R. W. Hall East by D. H.
fucker South byK. L' Wnrtlien West by
Largest f^anufaccurers of Reed Organs in the World I
ESTEY ORGANS ARE WARRANTED,
AND THE MANUFACTUHXRf3 AI'E RESPONSIBLE.
sure to Send for Illustrated
Before Purctiasing.
iSuPe
in favor of New Jersey Chemical Co., of
Philadeldliia, vs R. W. Carr property lev
iod on as property of It. W. Carr and le
al notice given defendant in Poscssion.
O. A. Rough ton,
Sheriff, W. C.
fy . ..
• „ . _ on the east by Amanda Davis s lot (now
credited license from the Ordinary yp iq, Boyer’s,) on the north by B. 1).
as provided in a former portion of Evans’ lot, containing one eighth of an
this act.
Sec. VIII. Be it further enacted,
That nothing in this act shall be
Win . Brooks levied on as the. property of __—
It. W. Carr to satisfy a Superior Court li fa GEOIrt i IA—
acre more or less, (Zachariah Brantley
late of said State and county having de
parted this life seized in his demesne as of
fee of the above described premises, and
having by the second item of his last
, will aud testament conveyed and devised
so construed as to allow the jfi s pioperty as follows, towit: ‘’Second-
or furnishinor of spirituous llquors|ly 1 loan my beloved wife, Mary Brant-
... .„ . ley, for and during her natural life, all
to any one either with or WlthoutL e property of whatever kind or de-
license within three miles of a scription I may possess, after my just
, , . .1 c „ debts have been paid, aud at her death,
Church, during the pto 0 ress of a I y wl jj an[ j ; s tlmt. said property
meeting, or on any day on which be equally divided, one moiety of which
,, 1 u n ,. n ciaoamKIorl to vest ill Solomon D. Brantley in trust
the people shall hate aseible if or Mary E. Brantley, wife of suid Solo-
for the purpose of worship. mon D. and her children, the other
moiety to vest in William F. Brantley in
trust for his wife J/iuy M. Brantley and
her children; and Solomon D. Brantley,
wife and daughters, and William F.
Brantley, wife and daughter, by deed
of partition, bearing date the 8th day of
October, 1875 duly executed, made
partition of the estate of said Zachariah
Brantley, deceased, inter alia nl-
loted and assigned the above described
premises to said William F, Brantley
trustee as aforesaid his heirs and assigns;
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
GEORGIA—Washington county.
Whereas E. M. Gumming, Guardian
of Hannah M. Kitchens, now Hawkins,
applies to me for letters of dismission
from said guardianship,
This is, therefore, to cite mid admonish
all persons concerned to he and appear
at my olhee on the first monday in July
next, to show cause, (if any they have)
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand officially, this
14th day of May, 1881.
M. NEW.1/AN,
may 19,1881—4t Ordinary W. C
-Washington County
All persons arc hereby notified tlmt
on Wednesday tliu first day of June
next, the following named road will be
made public, it no good cause is shown
to the contrary; the same having been
recommended as of public utility and
marked out by the lto.id (.'.nguih sioinTs
conformably to Law.
“Commencing on Hie plantation of H.
Smith via. Tarver’:; mill, to tho mad
lent ling from SanJersvili:: to Bartow in- :
terspcting said road at TurverV store
running through lands of hi. J. tjaiith,
Esq. aud of Hon. A. E. Tarver.”
Given under iny hand and official sig
nature, this 2<ith day of April, 1831.
M. NEWMAN, Ord’y.
apr 28, 1881—3ud
Sec. IX. lit case ot sickness,
spirituous, liquors may be furnish
ed without regard to license, pro
vided the attending physician shall
himself prescribe the use of the
same, and if said physician shstll
prescribe tiie use of spirituous
liquors wheq sometlti tig else would
GEORGIA—Washington County
By M. Newman, Ordinary of paid Co.
Whereas, Isaac L. Smith applies to
rw,,,,, me. for Letters of Administration 011 the
8 ° F ™ h - estate, of his son, Otis It. Smith, late
GEORGIA—Washington County of said county, deceased.
By the Ordinary of Stdd Co; These are therefore to cite niul ad-
wi.........o ip t ea. .. . monish all interested to be and appear,
herons, T. J Gilmore applies toL )ny oll tho Monday in 1
me lor letteis of Admiration 011 thoj lu >xt to show cimso why said Lot
(1 HO.RG1A — Washington could}'.
By M. Newman, Ordinary of said Co.
Whereas, Isaac Blount applies for
lott; in of Administration 011 the estato
f llowcil Jones, deceased, late of saw
county.
Tli 'ho are therefore to cite and admon
ish all and singular, the kindred an
euiditors of said deceased, to bo nad ap
pear ut my cilice on tiie first* .Holiday in
June ue.-.r, and show cause, if any ‘"f)
have, why said letters should not n
■granted. , , . •
(riven under my hand and oflicia 18 S'
nature, at my office in HandersviUS)
the lGth of April, 1881.
M. NEWMAN, Ordy.
apr 21, 1881—30d .
-Washington county.
, Admin-
estate ot Willie L. Daniel, lute of said iters should not be granted.
County, deceased. | Given under my band olliciully,
These arc therefore to cite, and! LOtli day of April,*.1,8'U.
tins
admonish all and singular tho kind
and creditors of said deceased to be
and appear at my office on the first
Mondy in June uext to show cause if
any they lpivo why said letters of
administration should not be granted
Given under my band at office in
Sandersville this May 2d, 1881.
M. NEWMAN Ordinary
May 5-3 Od
M. NEWMAN, Ord’y.
apr 21, 1381—30.1
Go . to Z H
your Lemons
Rcufi'hton for
r
PAPE
•lowspapi'r Ailvortislr
It root),where uitvi
a ty 00 found
I'm at, (<i;o. I'*
lio’.VEr.L & Cos
im-omi (10 Spruce
GEORG 1A-
ireas, R-—
r, has applied to me l° r J
a lauds belonerinK to the est
Klnion;
be.u4
™ ri 1 oIslngcoiilrnetHiimv f f
" i V* jo umile lor it lii 6«
K.
istrator,
sell the lauds "belonging
John S. Armstrong, deceased.
These are therefore to cito and flhm 08 }
ish all whom it may concern to
pear at my office on the first ‘"m,
...June, 1881, to show cause, if anJ A
have, wfiy the leave to soli shou
be granted. , ..i
Given under my hand and r j|
nature at SandJJrsvillo, 7th day of P
1881. M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
. apr 21, 1881—4t
BATTERIES! BATTEBD® 1
A fresh supply of Boyd s _^L or
(nro Butteries just received, ji
sale at the Mercury office by
Scarborough. --
BUY YOUR MACHINE 0&
From Mrs. Jertugan’s.