Newspaper Page Text
Tlie Mercury' 1
THE SHERIFF'S ORGAN FOR WASHINGTON
COUNTY.
A. J. JERN1GAN,
Edttor,
Publisher and Puoimgetor,
JUXIIERSVIIJJ:. - - . (IKOKRIA
ITk 1 Ti-icIi V* oil I’m ,
AVof't Point Enterprise.
A prominent exi-liange treating ol (
he local newspaper ami it’s mission ol j
Acoi ol ttac iii'jii.iluttnv lw*te-:«.
For tlio Treatment of Inmates of tin
Academy for the Blind.
Section I. Ho it enacted by the Gencm
.1 set illness, s:i \ s : “It is the most i Vssombly of tiioStitool Georgia, l’liat Iron
useful ami the least eompensaled a i(l| mj utter the passng-r of this A,'t, the sum o
TUESDAY, February 5, I8SI.
t llt; \l,\Tt.h\ I.HAOU,
Shnnlil 1m; IVoili 711 i<l<l I«' beorgia,
■Ion. A. «. Uncoil tln> ’Inn.
lion. A. 0. Bacon of a! aeon, has
been Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives for several terms and
came within a few votes of securing
the nomimi ion forlTove! ii- r last yeai
and lie, is the gentleman thatshould
be nominated by the demoeratic
party this fall. Alaj. Bacon is well
qualified to lili the position and we
think deserves this honor at tin
hands of tin democracy.
I go to decay.
I great men to
of the local
they imitati
Appeals to be
the Kentucky
Steakeu < ’aiu.im.i .
the coming man for
'Senatorship.
More grass and cattle would great
ly increase the profits of fanning in
Georgia.
There are one hundred and thirty
eight counties in the Slate, and nine-
two of them hove adopted prohibi
tion.
The man who pays as lie goes this
year may not go quite ns far as the
one who does not, but be will eer
tainly not be left ns far behind at
Settling tims next fall.—Aug News.
Wendell Phillips, Dead.
Wendell Phillips, after one weeks
sickness, died at his borne in Boston
on Saturday evening last, in his 73d
year.
Col. Mitchell the President of the
A., G. <fc S. Railroad, writes tis that
Augusta is taking stock right along
in the road.
Col. Geo. S. Brush, President ol
the Manhattan Artesian Well Co., of
New York, is superintending of ho
ring an Artesian Well at Million Gn.
Dr. .T. II. Bryan, of Dellevuc, is a
successful carp grower.He is getting
$5 per pair for grown ouip for
breeding purposes and lias more
orders than he can fill
appreciate I of all th
stamp and inland cities. Without
the local newspaper local towns are.
as a rule, thriftless an
It, is common for stna
speak with contempt
newspaper. In tnat
greater men in speaking of greater
journals which often by manly criti
eism: but the village newspapei
makes more greatmen out of less um
terial—more bricks without straw—
than any other factor in politii s. and
it is the one ladder on which men
climb to local distinction as the be
ginning of wide fame, l ocal week
lies have now extended fiom t he conn
tv towns into most of the thrifty vil
lages, and the advent of the local
newspaper lias always dated the in
creasing thrift of the community.
The local newspaper is the life of its
locality, and the measures of its sup
port, as a rule, mersures the advance
ments of the people. Not only sub
scribe for but pay Ibryourlocal news
paper. They are the friends and
helpmates of all seasons.
t Golden Opportunity.
The speedy construction of the
Augusta. Gibson and Sandorsville
Narrow Gauge Railroad is a step in
.he right direction. It i
opportunity to augment our com
agencies which j i ve hundn’d dollars, or so much thereof a-
is necessary, bo. an.t the sun-' is hereby up
I preprinted to the Academy for the Blind to
lelr.iy the necessary expenses, iuclndui).
board, lodging, etc , of such patients ol tin
I Aca.U-uiy tor tne Mind of this Suite as 1 «
trustees of said institution may d ;enu;u.
[(under rules to be established by themselves)
.re amenable to surgical or medical treat
nent lor blindness, or such ns have been
itritofore treated tor the same
S c. II. II-peals conflicting laws.
Approved Sept. 28, 1883
TESTED KY TIME.
STRONG’S
PECTORAL PILLS
IN 8U0CE8SFUL USB FOB
HALF A CENTURY.
The* best. Remedy for Coughs* Colds,
Mo nnd Khenmottnni. Insure Healthy Appetite,
Good Digestion, Regularity of the Bowolft. A pro-
clous boon to dellcnlo femnles,soothing and
bracing the nervous system, and giving vigor and
health to every fibre of the l*ody. Sold by Druggists.
For Pamphlets, etc., address C. £• 1IUXJL *1: CO.,
IH Cedar 8t ., 2V. m. City. *
PLANTERS
SSgg35^3S5ggBgaggl^BW
MECHANICS,
Mere Ini its jfcCupitalisia.
t WORK IN-YOl K-li VIts AM) HOLLARS
lN-VOt K-l’Ot K1XS.
Ymendatory of Act of Sept. 2S, 1881,
ns to Recot d of W ikl Laud Returns
Notification of Owuo:s, Etc
Section 1 Be it enacted Ac.. That an Ac
ro provide for the keeping ot a record in end
•onuty of lUia State of the wild lands lyinj. J
>nd being theiein, and lo regulate the man- H M’PY NEW YEAU1 Good-bye, 1883
tier ot giving in wild la ds lor taxation injOrops not flrst-rato but might have been
his State, approved Sept. 28, 1881, be, and i worse. Money not exactly plenty, but yet.
h ■ s ime is hereby so amend. -1 as to retpur. enough to go round, and nfb-r paying debts,
-.he receiver ot tax returns to notify not ,-res- j laying in supplies, stock, clothing, gu-
idi nts or their agents of ih<- receipt of theii ano. and all things needful, there will yet be
returns imme liately upon the receipt cl lie aometning left to invest. And now let us
.erne by them, and also to require the tax|suggest that the
ollectors, as soon as the digests are tnrnui - ——i—————
over to them and the rate of tax levied, U iijioqi nivivn I V V F8T MR \ T
notify nou-residonts or their agents of llu t
S.-e 11. Be it further enacted, That if an.' | \ud one that will pay tlio largest dividend,
person Bhall suffer injury by the lailure o' ii* in something that will make hnppinoss in
'be tax collectors to do their duty ns pri-Anr homes, that will elevate our children,
scribed in tic first section of this Act, tin |;>ur friends and ourselves to the higheststnu-
-iffiogr so offending shall bo liable on liisj lard of refinement, culture, and sooia-
bond lo the party so damaged for the full biiity.
including all costs and .xpeuses of redeem .HTML AlfllAli 11,1. (lo T1IVM
or ri covering bis land, or the value f; —— il — — ■ i riitiitnrt — ■ ■
Joltlen^ko land not redeemed or recovered. j Have you a l’iauo or an Organ in your
f Sic III. Bo it further enacted, That no-‘home? If not, you should have, and we can
... ... . .. . |..oe forwarded by due course of mail shall be |save you money in its purchase, Over 20,-
iieK-t which Mill nut lie a I lowed I" held and deemed a siiftlci tit compliance with .oop delighted Purchasers, whom wo have
pnss nmntprovoil by our citizens, and jtbe requirements ol this Act by the rooeive; supplied in the tiast fittcou years, will en-
atid collector. dorse this statement.
See. IV. Be it further enacted, Thai the See the Gran. 1 InduecmpnlH wo offer. r I’«*n
, ... , - . . . irecdvcrnud collector shall be allowed and 8 < (>it(!iiiitt Xlalior n Chickerintr.Mathu-
irompt and liberal suhscriptions otipaid tbeir respective amounts annually in- shek. Ltidden & Bates, Mallet & Davis,
irgumont is not necessary from us|
in prove to them the importance of"!
aid of the enterprise. We
Milledgeville and Vtildosta v
visited by the fire fiend last, week'
and several of their lousiness houses
were destroyed.
Of great, trunk lines of railway,
Virginia'hu* little further need; hut
narrow gauge roads, to open isolated
sections of tlie State, and build up
the trade and commerce of her citi
ies, is a manifest want that should
be supplied in all cases, ns speedily
as possible.—Lynchburg Yirginnian.
A negro girl near Marcus, in Jack-
son county has a curious deformity
in the way of four feet on two ex
tremities, the two feet on each limit
intersecting o.i crossing each other.
JaHoes almost in the sliapc of a cross t
are made for her feet. S.he bits twen
ty perfect toes and four distinct
heels.—('nlumbuB Times.
Tlio Artesian Well :it Leary.
htit subscriptions to the stock
:being libctally made; that the Coin-
Imilloe of 1 Jirocturs arc meeting with
fair success in their canvass of the
city. Fair is not the* proper word
now. One hundred thousand dollars
or even double thnt amount, should
be subscribed to this improvement
in st week's lime. Our real estate
iwncrs, capitalists, merchants and
other residents here should, and we
confidently predict that they will, in
the next fortnight, take all the stock
required of the city. Our people will
be found equal to the occassion, for
they need only be made to under-
land the plans of the incorporators
of Hu; new railroad to generously as-
ist it. They propose to build a
railroad and pin for it. Now is the
time for us to act; for us to be tip
and doing; for us to strike into new
paths—now, in a word, is the time
for us to build this important feodet
to our commerce. A subscription
from Augusta of one-tenth of tlu
sum usually invested in one of out
larger cotton mills will throw into
Augusta sixty thousand bales of cot
ton annually, and also the trade of
twenty thousand families; and
amount subscribed by the city will
not only bring us this commerce,bill
it will make every dollar put into
the stock of the road an absolutely
safe investment. With such a prop
osition before them the citizens of
Augusta will not fail to do theii
duty nobly. They will meet tlu
communities that seek tradeeonucc
tions with them with a hearty and
substantial co-operation. They will
stand squarlv up with the •country
between here and Sandorsville. In
a fortnight’s time, we boliev
will have the pleasure of chronicling
hat Augusta’s quota of stock- lit
been subscribed, and then having
bridged the elitism, we will gladly
greet our friends au<l Sandorsville
—Augusta (’hronicle.
told lonrrefl for postoRo in carrying out tlio ro
luircnitnls ot lliis act upon a sworn account
properly audited by tlio officer or officers
inning charge of the county finances.
Sec. V. Repeals conflicting laws.
Approved Sept. 8, 1883
Sale of Wild Lauds for Unpaid
Taxes.
Sec. I. Bo it enaolod, ,Ve., Thnt section
871 B" ot the Code of 1882 lie; and tlio same
i hereby amended by striking trout the third
nnd lour tit lines of said section tlio words
•Receiver of Tax Returns,” and insert in
ieu theri’Ol tlio words, “ fax Got lector," so
that said scollop, as amended, will read a-
tollows: “Any wild lands not given in for
Jrxcs in tlio county in which they may In
hull he subject to double tax as other prop
ity, and it shall he the duty of the ‘Tax Col
lector,’ when taxes are not paid in the litac
proscribed by law, to issue executions pgainst
said wild lands, and nth r due advertis: nc nt,
as now prescribed by law, to sell sai 1 lands
tor payment of taxes; and it sliall bo the du
ty of the receiver ol tax returns, up m re
ouipt by him of any returns ot I mils as bore
in provided ior, to transmit immediately hi
January, 30.—At 3 o’clock, p. m.
yesterday Mr. J. (’. Spencer, tin-
contractor for our artesian well,
struck a stream which ilows about
five gallons to the minute. He is
hopeful of getting a full t!ow within
a day or two.
As io Procession.
Gainesville Eagle.
When a one dollar man
tries to
Hardman, Arion, Mason & Hamlin.
Packard, Palace and Bay State- Ovei
300 Styles. All Grades. All Brioes. PIANOS,
$200 to $1,000. ORGANS, $21to $750. Ma
kers’ names on all. No Stencil or Cheap lu-
strnmeut sold. "The Best is always Cheap
est,” but onr ohonpost is good
Sec Wli’dt Wo (live Purchasers.
With Each Piano- a Good Stool A Cover.
Wilh Each Unran.aGood Stool ATnstrc’r
With each Plano or Organ,Book of Music
Also a Six Vcitrs (Juaronlee; a Fifteen Days
Trial, wilh Freight Dahl hulk ways, if Instru-
iiinil tlar,s- not suit/ and ii I’l'ii'iliija of Ecvhanijt-
it any lime within Six Months, if the selection
made is nut satisfactory. AW UK Til AD 1 Ills,
WE PA Y ALL FREIGHT
Yea, we menu it. We sell you Best lntru-
ments at'Lowest Brines, on Easiest Install
ment Terms mid Pay every cent of the
freight, no matter where you live; so thnt
the Instrument costs you no more than if you
iived in Bavanunh or Now York city. Why
receipt tor KUOh return to the person making|hesitate? Wo are tlio man for you. Send
{Sheriff's c
FOR FEBRUARY, 1884.
GEORGIA, Washington County.
Will bo sold before the Court House
dour in the city of Satidersville. on the
! first Tuesday in -February, 1884, the
following property to~wit:
One tract, or pared of land containing
i GO acres, lying in Washington county,
- bounded on the north and east by Titos,
j Holmes, on the south by homestead of
| Mrs. Joiner, on the west by Moses
j Joiner. Levied on us the property of
Joseph Joiner, to satisfy a Superior
Court li fain favor of Thomas. Tanner
vs Joseph Joiner, nnd legal notice given
Joseph Joiner, the defendant residing
on said land. Property pointed out by
plaintiff's Attorney.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold sixteen hundred acres of land
lying on the Oconee river in said coun
ty, bounded on the north by B. IL.
Snell, East by V. S. Joiner, south by
Moses Joiner and West by the. Oeotie.o
river. Levied on by virtue of a fi fa is
sued from the Superior Court of said
county in favor of Robert Hough and
Sons vs B. W. Snell, levied on as the
property of B. IL. Snell to satisfy said
ii fa and have given defendant in pos
sesion legal notice.
Also at the same timeand placo thirty
acres of land more or less adjoining, and
a portion of an original tract from llooks
to Dallas Yates, on the waters of Keg
Greek in said county, containing thirty-
live acres more or lessinthe whole tract
bounded on the north hy James Yates
on tlio east hy Walker and south by es
tate of Dallas Yates, the land levied up
on being that, portion of said tract on tho
south by Dallas Yates, levied upon as
the property of the estntoof I (alias Yates
deceased, to satisfy a Superior Court li
fa in favor of Robert L. Rogers, aelm’r
of Elender 1 looks vs A M. Mayo, nd’ni’r
on the estate of Dallas Yates, property
pointed out by the defendant and legal
notice given to tenant in possession.
Also at the same time and placo will
he sold the half inteiest of the estate of
W. M. Moses, deceased, in one. tract or
parcel of land, lying in Washington
county, Georgia, near the town of Ten-
mile, bnmnleii on the north by the Ban-
dersvilli- and Dublin road, east hy the
Sander.-vilie and Tennille road, south
hy 1 i nf Di. Henry Ilyman midwest
by land of Win. U. J/aihews, contain
ing sixteen acres more or less, nnd know
as the Moses A Harman Nursery. Lev
ied on as the property of the estate fo
ILm. M. Moses, deceased, to satisfy a
Superior Court li fa issued from the Su~
perior Court of Washington county tin
iavor of Mrs, if. Gilmore administratrix
on estate of T. J. Gilmore, deceased vs
A. W. Robisi - inistrntor. rU bonis
mm on estate of ILm. M. Moses deceased.
Property pointed out by plaintiff's at
torney ami legal notice given tenant in
possession.
C. A. WALL,
January 1st, 1884. Sheriff.
Washington County
Nurseries.
Apples, Peaches, ntnl Izd'otile Pent* trees
and Strawberry Plants.
Are now ready for delivery. Boar, in
mind that now is tlio best time for setting
out trees. Prices reasonable and satis
faction guaranteed. Orders solicited.
I will have a lot of first class i.reef
for exhibition and private sale it,
Satidersville on Tuesday, Jan. lsl
1884. All who want trees can get
them of mo that day.
J. C. IIARMAN,
Dee. 17lh, 1883.
OMANj
•uiiuniri
BX SPitt
Invalid Chairs.
Susceptible of tiny change ol
position, however slight, without
any great effort on the part of the
occupant. Handsomely upholster
ed. Prices range from &20 up
Send tor catalogue.
II. W. FREEMAN & CO.,
212 W. 2nd Street,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
L Herman is Again <o tlio Front,
and Don’t Intend to be Excelled
I keep what is known as the Georgia
Bar, nnd have and expect to keep the
most celebrated brand of Wliiskys
Brandvs, Rum, Gin and Wines, my
imported goods cannot be beaten as
they nro the best tlio market affords
Among my stock you willffndjthe follow
ing most renowned goods on record,
flume Rye Whisky,
meets the demand „f t V p ni fi ost S
man’s peculiar and nu.ltif < „,,f >
t is a remedy for IL„„ a „
for One Special Class of |, 0I „ " lj >
is a specific, for certain ,i;
tions of the womb, and
control tin* Menstrual ]&'. ses
regulate all the dcran.-cim 1 ' "" 1 1
ularities of woman’s K e,lta Mi
MONTHLY SIOKNpc,
. ipnetor claims r w It ’ r -oS.
erty unit to doulit tbr fact t |,»,,, r ,n ®dic»l,
positively posiwa nuch eon * o', "* ""'ilirTnV
powers I. simply to disero.lP the "cl
ny of tlimisuiuls of living wltu,. " 1 ‘""«ryt«
oxul liiKlaUieir,-ester;,tt„u,r.l', w 1 ll »«S,
hftFpInpss. S0 «H(l hfjjjj
jRlOFIEL. pajlg |B|jjj
is strictly a veg table ,-nnm, v
(lie product of n.edieal science"?';
itcnl experience directed . ^
benefit of tul ,ow wdi
r, - . T"™™ woman !
It is the stiul.eil proscription of .
ed physician whose snccinhv,, ''
ami whose fame bcinune env*li 11
boundless because of his ,vo,S
cess m lie treatment and c UI -,! ,
complnints. The RiJ,!® 0 '!’'
known, and'ri
Ky.
Ky-
tlio biime; provided, that the owner ot am jus yonrnaaio, and we will moil you IUu.stro-
wild lots or trouts ot land throngli whieii 1 ted Catalogues and Ciroulars which will tol
eouuty lines may ruu slmlt lie allowed to re-j you what we have not room to say hero.
turn said lets or tracts ot lands in either
county containing any portion of said lots oi
tracts of land.
Sou. II. Repetds conflicting laws.
Approved lieu. 13, 1H82.
REMEMBER
you something good
we will save
you umney
i LUDDEN & BATES’
Wife raov take Possession cf Estate11 DrlUSlC 11 OHS6
of Husband after his Death.
Hoc. I, '1 ho General Assembly enacts,
SAVANNAH, GA.
'hat jTlte First. Music House in th» U. S. to De-
from nnd alter the| passage oi this Act, sec
tion 17(12 ol tho Code ot 1882 be, and the
sumo is hereby amended by adding at the
ulosooltlio said neetiou the following, tn-
wit; “and upon tho payment of his ilehls, it
any, may take possession of his estate with
out administration,” so that said section
shall read as follows: "Upon tlio death ol
tlio husband without lineal descendants, the
wife is his solo In ir, and upon the payment
of his debts, it any, may lake pos-ession ol
bis estate without administration, sue for
und rooover thh same.”
Kuo. It. Repeals eoufliotiug laws.
Approved Deo 12, 1882. O. It. 1\
Sheriff’s Sales.
FOR MARCH, 1884.
IP ill bo sold before tho Court House
loor in tlio city of Sauderbvillo on
'lie first Tuesday in March next,with
in the legal hours of sale, twenty-five
acres of land more or loss. It being
one eighth interest in a tract of land
lying and being in said county tid-
k*ep up with a two dollar procession|joiuinpf lands ot I • A. 'Iordan
Vitere is such a waste of of raw mate- P n ^ ie ,uu ' ,-, a , 8 ° , • "
Robison on tiro East, (South and
West, containing two hundred acres
ial that the sheriff has to
the remains.
sweep up
Qiirci* l«los» ol' i-’rtend sit i|>.
Augusta C-hroniole.
Yon can ponder and study on the
subject of friendship, hut go to work,
earn a dollar and then save it, and
'you will have hold of the best friend
possible in this world.
Advice lo lioys.
Sumpter Republican.
The boy who spends his evenings
in reading newspapers, the local news
of his county and The general news of
tlie day, will, certainly, make a Let
ter man than the boy who spends liis
evening on tlie street or loafing tit
places where the town goswid is dish
ed out in tlie most obscene and vul
gar manner.
liver l’iuu3H ami Orgntifc Freight l’aiil
City Tax Notice.
Office of Clerk and Treasurer.
City or Samdeusville, Jnn. 17, 1884.
All persons conrernod are hereby mitiliod
thnt tlie tux on nitv property tor 1883 ir
now flue, ami I am ordered to collect tbr
same forthwith. Tim books aro now opon
anil will lie closed ou tho 2)st of February.
By order of Mayor and Council,
D. E. B. WELLS, Cl’k. & Tres’r.-
Office at store of Wells and Son in San-
lersvillo Hotel Building,
jnu 17, 1884 —tf
Chaiu-gtitig.
Notice is hereby given, that the Chain-
gang of Wiiahiu ton county for tlio year 188-1
will lie let out again to tho highest biddoron
tbo first Tuesday in February at 12 M.
the jail yard in Sandorsville, in the event
the lessee of dio January letting falls to file
bis Bond by 10 a. m. on the above mentioned
day.
This 30th day of January, 1884
M. NEWMAN
1-31-11 Ordinary.
TRADE MARK' ^ REOJ3TERED.
BBBB.
Mol wood “ 11
Nelson County
Old Gum Spring “
Roberson Comity “
Old Abo Stono “
Old Hollow Rrook “
Pure Apple Brandy
“ Peach Brandy
Old Catawba Wino
Port Wino, imported from Portugal.
Genuine French Brandy
Claret. Wino
And the best. Bottled Anger made in the
United States, also plenty of Gin and
Rum. Give me a oall.
J jand For Sale.
450 acres of good farming pine land
well watered and Timbered lying ii
.Montgomery county, 4 miles from the
Oconee.River, for sale, Terms Reason
able. Address J. U. SU.I/A’ER or I
J. W. WALLER Tennille, Ga. 3m
Saif, Oysters and Fish.
I have rented the market in tlio city
and will regularly supply all the citizens
with good Beef, Oysters, Fish and
Sausage at the lowest cash price. ,So
liciting the public patronage and hoping
to receive a liberal share of it, I remain
Yours Respectfully,
THOMAS TANT.
0, 1883—3m ■
deserves its name:
woman’s HEHT PniKND
Because it controls a Hass 0 f
the various derangements of li, !
m»,c ill I,.,l,h
combined, and thus rescue, h Pr ,
it long train of afflictions which-
K w s i s i 1 i.,.»a pren .„i f
Oil ! what a multitude of |l v |„,
nesstjs can testify to it a clmnningeft
th?« MAN ko t0 y,,ur
PUKCtOVS boon or nF.Al.TH I
It will relieve yon of nearly n || ,L
V'laints peculiar to your sex | R,l
,oii it as your safeguard for liealtk'
pmess and long fife.
PREPARED ONLY BY
DU. J. BUADKIELD
Atlanta, - . ^
Tor Hale hy all BruRpsu,
. \ Small .Size, jj Cl
Price
N<>v,
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby notified not to
| tress puss on tlio lands of tlio uti-
i ’on CoNsniirTto
• ...... • i - .mil no ii wiiiiom KiioeKi|a>
x, Asthma, Biionciiitis. dergigiietl, known as the J un Robson |n ( m t tering it over tho land.
it i x til-im li\* Iiiiixt iiitr li.liitiir .ii* ■ i i aim •*» .
ook to Yoi;r Intore
hue is mu
Your grain will soon lie ready to
vestiug, buy tlio Buckey Hup
Binder. The la-st tnneliitie made,
machine with one hand ami twbi
will save more grain in one day il
cradles nnd 12 hands in tlie tisml
and do it without knocking it don
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.
All persons nro hereby notified not. to
tresspass on the Innds of the undersigns,
su'n'uiina'/'ron^cii'ronk/nii'ii'jy limiting, fishing,or otherwise without
their permission. October 10th 1883.
IL. B. Hood
Mrs. Mary Holmes
John Hood.
For Letters of Dismission
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
GEORGIA—Washington County.
By M. Newman, Ordinary of said county.
YVlieteas George D. Warthen, Administra
tor of the cstiito of Miss ,1 .nm Warthelf iqi-
plies to me lor lotiors of dismission from
said administration, and will pahs upon his
apnliontion on tbo first Monday in May,
1884 at my offico in Sandersville.
Given under my band officially this lltb
day of January, 1881.
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
l-17-3tn
oedYnauY’s office,
GEORGIY Washington County.
Notice is hereby gLen to all P n . r , so n».“SSitoTho’nnderhi H u-u .... „u.u.o.«™-
oertied that on the iOlh day ot May, 188J i tionou , bo c8tlUe nl William Beck late ol
W hey M. Sheppard of kihI county depnitud L ft jj CO uqty, deceosed, find I will puss upon
tin- ite mtostato anil uo one has appliod for l aUl n ., pl t oatioll on tho flr . t Monday in
idminiHtrution on his catate, that ad minis- J 1884.
For Letters Ad in in i.Uration.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE.
GEORGIA—Washington County.
E. 8. Langmado lias in due form spj lied
igned for letters of administra-
Dirpepsia, Oatakiui, Headache, Dkbili
ty, Itntiu.M.vrism, Nt'tjitAi.atA, and all
Chronic and Nervous Disorders.
A CARD.
Wo th n undcTHl^nt’d. having roorlvod Rront und
prriminent IhmipIU from tlio ui*u ol •*( ’< ).M JM M’M) u \
VAiF.N’* prepurculuud udininiMttTod by Drn. St.\'<kkV
it Pai.kn. of riiiladt Ipluii, and bchiR fmtlhfitMl that it
is u now diaouvory In modfcal Mciunco, und ul) that is
clniti:tit) for it, poiihidor it a duty which wo owe to tlu
many tliousandtt who
so-collod ••iucurublc’' diseuses to do all that wo can to
mako its virtuoH knownuud to inspire tlio public with
cootidouce.
We Inn o personal knowledpo of Drn. Ktwrkoy Vc
Palon* 't hey are educated, Intollitfo t, conscientious
pbysiciaiiH, who will not, wo are hure. mako any state
au’iit which they do not know or bololvo to ho true
nor publleh any teatiuoniulu or n ports ot uu»e« which
aro not m imlno.
Wit. D. Kei.ley,
Member of Congress from Philadel
phia.
T. S. Auhther,
Editor and Publisher “Author,s
Nome Magazine,’' Philadelphia.
V. L. Conrad,
Editor "Lutheran Obseerver." Phil
adelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, PA., June 1 1S82.
Iii order to ino^t n natural inquiry in regard to our
proiroHsloiml uud personal standing, uud to give In-
creased conlUhoico in our statements and in the ^en-
uiueness of our testiiimniuls and report's of cases, we
print the above card from gentlemen well and widely
known and of the higheHt personal »liuracter.
Onr‘‘Treatise on cotimpoauu Oxygen,” containing
a h*«tory ot the diacovery ofuml inode.ot action ofthis
remarkable curative agent, uud a large record of hit
I'rirtingcureh in CnnHiimption, Catarrh, Neuralgia,
iironuliitis. Ant lima, eto., and a wide range ol chronic
lihcasos, will be Kent free.
Address Drs. Starkey & Palon,
IlU9 aud 1111 Girard St, I’hiladel-
phia , Pa.
’ plnco, hy limiting, fishing or otherwise,
without his permission.
J. A. P. ROBSON.
April 3, 1883i
Notice to Tresspassers.
All parsons are hereby notified not
to tresspass on the lands of tho uudnr*
signed by huntingflsliiug or othorwi.se,
without his permission.
G. W. PEACOCK.
Nov. fi, 1883,
Magnetic girls are now the rng<
Georgia. Miss Hurst, after scoring
jgreat success in Atlanta, went to
Chattanooga where site failed to tin
teralizeto suit the people. As soon
ns she appeared before a Georgia au-| Jiumlrecl and titty
dience,however, in Cartersville.chairsiloss, bounded by lands of R. II. Wicker
flew around in wild confusion and!T. Warthen & Coand otliora yet undi
wonder stood in awe. Madison eotin .Added, levied on as the property of
(i.h.l Looks to satisiy a Justice court fits
in favor of J- B. ltobertsvs G. S. Hooks
legal notice given tenant in possession
Also at tlie same time and place one o
more or less. Levied on tut the prop
erty of W. J. Bush to satisfy a Su
perior Court fi fa in favor of the
officers of tho court vs W. J. Bush
Property pointed out hy plaintiff's
attorney and legal notice given to
the tenant in possession.
Also at the same time and place,
one tract or parcel of land lying in
Washington county (State of Georgia,
containing six hundred aud lifty acres
more or less, known as tho John
Brown placo, on the waters of the
Ogeechec river adjoining land of
Josiah Jones on the North,on theEnst
by the Ogeechee river, lands of J. II.
Jt/ay; on the South estate of James
Braswell dccoased, Loviod on as flu-
property of tho defondent G. T.
Horton to satisfy a Superior Court
fifa in favor of C. C. Hardwick,
bearer vs H. H. Horton and G. T.
Horton, property pointed out by
defenent aud legal notice given
tenant in possession
Also at the same time and placo seven
| //undred and lifty nine acres more
i,
tration will be vested in the county admin
istrator alter tlie publioalion of tbis citation
unless valid objection i-i made to his appoint
ment.
Given under my hand officially this 28!h
day of December, 1883.
M. NEWMAN, Ord’y.
1-3 -4t
ly next produced a man who had the
faculty of looking through a stone as
throngli a minow. Dawson county
produced a girl who could sit down
on a hollow log and attract every
thing toward her within a distance
bf sixty feel Then the Cartersville
Aaerican tells of Mr. G. W. Price, an
unpretending citizen of Stilesboro,
who dims that his daughter posesses
a power similar and as woddorfiil as
that of Miss Lula Hurst, and a dem
onstration of whidi will be attempt
ed nt the Academy next Wednesday
night
horse vertical engine, on wheels made by
A. B. Farquhar & Co and one.40 saw
Brown Gin, Feeder and condenser at
taclied and one Eclipse Cotton screw
and fixtures. Levied on as the property
of Green Brantley to satisfy a Superior
Court fifa, in favor of A. B. Farquhar
&Oo vs Green Brantley,property pointed
out hy fifa and legal notice given de
fendant in posession
February 4th, 1884.
0. A. WALL, Sheriff.
Givou under my hand officially this 28th
•January, 1884,
M. NEWMAN, Ord’y.
1 31—4t
Leave to Bell Land.
0 li DIN All Y’S OFFICE,
GEORGIA—Washington County
By Newrnnu, Ordiuary of said County.
Albert Jones, Guardian tor Marcus Bostick! ministration of said ostuto, and _ ,
has in duo form applied to the undersigned upon said application on the first Monday
For Letters of Dismission.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
GEORGIA—Washiugtou County
By M. Newman, Ordinary ol' said ( ounty.
Mrs. Samli Gumming, administratrix ot
tlie estate of Oeorgti W. Cumming late of said
county, deceased, lias in due form applied
to me for letters of dismission from tbo ad-
I will pass
tor leave to sell one third iuterost in a tracti, n February, 1884
df HllQ u u<na nf lanrl in cniil finnntv lutlnnn. rs ? ....
of 502 a.u-ps of land in said county belong
ing to Marcus Bostick minor, nnd srid ap
plication will bo heard on tbo first Monday
in February. 1884.
This 7th day of January, 1884.
M. NE -VMAN, Ord’y.
l-10-4t
Administrator's Dismission.
ODD IN All Y’S OFFICE,
GEORGIA—Washington County
By M. Newman, Ordinary of said County.
Whereas Alexander W. itobison, adminis
trator ot
Given under my band and official signature
this Gtli November, 1883.
M. NEWMAN, Ordiuary
11-8 3m
For Letters of Guardianship.
ORDINARY'S OP MCE,
GEORGIA—Washington county.
Groen Brantley having in duo form applied
to the undersigned for letters ol Guardian
ship of the person and property ol Tommy
W. Kilpatrick minor orphan ot T. W. and
lH fT'Tv.i'iL?™'Georgia Kilpatrick, Into of Burke county,
estate of William M. Moses late of . ,n„ f
Notice to Tresspassers.
I positively forbid any persons Imiil
ing, fishing or tresspassing in any man
ner on my place known as tlie Goodrum
Davis, or Lattg plnco. I will prosecute
all parties to 1 lie fullest extent of the
aw that does it, without my permission.
BRYANT WATKINS,
dec. 14th, 1883—5m
Whenever the Buckey enters i
contest it invariably takes thepte
ns the numerous certificates pmn.
Bhe in tlie cheapest, lightest,ail
best machine now on the mum
particulars call on
A. MATHIS, Snndemillt,
or T. J. HOLMES, Sun EH
Ap il 24, 1883—tf.
For Sale,
said county, deceased, has in due form ap
plied to mo for letters of dismission lrom
tho administration of said estato. This
is therefore to cite all persons concerned to
show cause, if any thoy can, why said admin
istrator should not bo discharged lrom their
administration und receive letters of dismis
sion on the first Monday in April 1884.
Given under my hand officially this 19th
day ot December, 1883.
M. NEWMAN,
12-20—3m Ordinary, W. 0.
deceased, notico is hereby given that his ap
plication will be hoard at my ofllooou tho first
Monday in March next.
Given under my hand officially this 30th
day of January, 1884.
M. NEWMAN, Ord’y.
1-31—4t
Administrator’s Dismission.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
GEORGIA—Washington County.
By M. Newman, Ordinary of said County.
John M. ltachels, administrator of the es
tate of Zodoch ltachols deceased, has in due
form applied to mo for letters of dismission
from tho administration of said estato.
This is therefore to cite all persons to show
oause, if any they can, why said administra
tor should not be dismissed from his admin
istration and receive letters of dismission on
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Washington County.
A LL persons having demands against M
Watkins, deceased, late of said oonn-
ty, are hereby notified and required to pre
sent them properly attested to the under-.
signed within tbo time prescribed by law,|the first Monday in April, 1884.
and persons indebted to said deceased, are; Given under my band officially, this 17th
December, 1883.
M. NEWMAN
Ordinary.
jan 3,1884—Ow
and persons lmieuiea io saici occeasea, un- uivon und
hereby required to make immediate paymenti day of Dc-ce
to the undersigned.
L. W. WATKINS, Adm’r. 12-20 3m.
1884 THE 1884
“CONSTITUTION”
Tlio Daily Constitution lias come to be
i necessity to every intelligent man in
the range of its circulation.
For the next year it will be bettor than
ever. Nearly $100,000 is now being in
vested by its proprietors in a new building,
presses and outfit, in which and with
which it can be enlarged to meet its in
creasing business, and improved to meet
the demands of its growing constituency.
Flic Daily and Sunday Constitution for
1884 will be better and fuller than ever,
and iti every sense the best paper in the
roach of the people of tlie Southeast.
One year $10, 0 months$5, 3 months $2,50,
1 month $1.
The Weekly Constitution.!
starts the new year with 13,000 subscribers
who pronounce il tlur largest, best and
cheapest paper within their reach.
It consists of 8, 10 or 12 pages (as the
demand of its business or the news may
direct) filled with matter of the greatest
interest to the farmer.
AT LESS THAN 3 CENTS A WEEK
this great budget of nows and gossip will
he sent to your fireside to entertain every
member of your household.
One Year $1 50
Six months... 1 00
In Clubs of Ten, each 1 25
In Clubs of Twenty, each— 1 00
With an extra copy to the get ter of tlie club.
THE YEAR OF 18S4
will he one of the most important in our
history. A President, Congressmen,
Senators, Governor, Legislature—all are
to be elected.
Very important issues are to be tried
in the National and State elections. The
Constitution in its daily or weekly edition
will carry tlie fullest and freshest news in
best shape to the public, and will stand
as an earnest champion of Democratic
principles.
Subscribe now and begin with
Notice to Trespassers.
All persons ate hereby notified not to
trespns on the lands of the, undersign hy
hunting, fishing, or otherwise without his
permission. Oct. 10th 1883.
J. H. Hartley.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, Washington County.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having demands against A/ary Jane Hart
Icy, late, of said county, deceased, t<>
present them to mo properly made out
within the time prescribed Ly law so ns
to show their character and amount,
and all persons indebted to said deceas
ed are hereby required to make im
mediate payment to us
1. L. Adams,
it. K. Newsome,
Executors of Mary j. Hartley.
December 11th, 1883.
year. ,
Address,
tlutyw
THE CONSTITUTION
Lot and Store House on Norti
if Public Square. Lot 21 1-2 fe
00 ft. Storo House same size,
well and pays fine per cent on
asked
Lot and 2 room house on Floyd
Lot contains one ncre, Cheap,not
ted to good tenant,
Lot and 2 houses on same street
2 room house, nnd one 1 room I
Lot contains 1 1-2 acres, Henti
per cent oil tlu*. money that will N
Lands, Houses a
Lots for Sale.
House anti lot in Siiiiilersvilk,
the public square, which p>J*
per cent on the price asked. "
i splendid investment.
A house and lot on Warfiift 1
Pays 15 per ceut on the price
Other small lots and houses ie
dersvillo. I have a number ol
farms for salo on long time aid
terms. JAS. K. HIM
sept. 18, 1883-tf.
Ac! ininistrntoi's Dismission.
GEORIGA, Washington County.
Joseph W Kennedy, administrator of
Ziba Smith’s ostate applies to me for
letters of dismission from said estate and
I will pass upon his application ou the
first d/unday in May next
Given under my hand and official
iignature. this 14th day of January 1884,
janl5,1884,90d M, NEWMAN, Ordy
Notice of Dissolution
|r pHE firm of Adams & Wells hy mu-
tual consent this day dissolved. C,
M. Adams selling out his intoregt to D.
E. B. Wells, who will continue tlio bus
moss, assuming all liabilitos, aud is here
by authorized to collect all tlie indebted
ness of the firm. C. AD Adams in retir
ing thanks his friencis and patrons for
their kindness to the firm and asks a
continuance of tho same for his success
or. D. E. B. Wells in continuing the
business will do so under tlie firm name
and style of Wells <.t Son and solicits that
pafcpmnge which has been so kindly be
stowed upon tlie firm in the past.
D. E. B. WELLS,
G. M. ADAMS,
Sandorsville, Jan- 17, 1884
$250 will Buy
acres of land on®
falo Creek.
Apply t0
Hines &
The Harnett
SAVANNAH, GA
Is conceded to be ^
comfortable and by for
conducted Hotel in ■ a '
-Merchant T**
I have permantly 10®*“
lersville young uieD ’ , 68 8 ni
if you want a first j
good lit come and see ® {
iheap. All work w»
satisfaction or no pay-
trial.' Old clothing
put in good order.
L.. Po