Newspaper Page Text
JL
The Mercury
fHE SHERirFS m FOR WASHINGTON
COUNTY.
A. J. JERNIGAN,
Editor,
PunusijEii AKD Puopuiisfou,
MANDKIISVILI-K, • - - GEORGIA
TUESDAY, February 12, 1884.
A. E. Duck, chairman of the Rc-
puhlican State central committee
has issued a call for a meeting on
the 23d instant, to tlx the time <>(
meeting of the State convention.
It is rather early in the season to
expose the candidate for Stateolllces
to the open air. Too many of them
are delicate plants and can't, stand
much fro. t.
Speaker Carlisle kept perfect faith
with Dlackurn and gavo him theSen-
atorship. lie could have obtained
.the prize at any time by a simple
! rord. Carlisle is to-day the idol of
Ccutueky and the rising man of the
country.—Aug. News,
There is going to be a lively time
in Georgia politics this year, and the
papers that are not, hampered by
personalism and “ring” requirements
arc going to have some fun.—Macon
Telegraph-& Messenger.
When Georgia gets a real first
clnss Legislature there will he an
Increase in the State’s wool clip. The
result which has followed the delib
erations of past Legislatures has been
an increase in dogs’ hair and a de
crease in wool. The people should
quit sending mere pot-hunters to rep
resent them in the Legislature.—Tel
Mes.
At Union church,on last Sabbath,
Rev. Mr. Holmes, the pastor deliver
pd a eulogistic sermon on the lift
and death of Rev. T. .1, Adams, and
Prof I. W. Duggan read an essay tt
the memory of the departed.-—Suit
able resolutions on the death of this
good man will be reported for adop
tion by the church.—Sparta lshuiae
life.
While the cotton mill owners o
New England'complain of hard times
and are reducing wages, southern
cotton mills flourish, the operatives
fear no reduction of wages, and sov
oral new mills are building. This
is a feather in the bounet of the
qoutli. It indicates unmistakably
that cotton Is to be consumed when
it is grown.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
No More ((Hilling Parties,
T!i«> Davis ((niltiiig I'm me Puts
H Stop to Tlicm.
The host thing we have seen in
the way of a sewing machine attnch
ment, is the Davis Quilting Frame
which only weighs about Id lbs, and
can be attached to any sewing ma
chine, takes up but very little room:
one person can operate it with case
ami make a quilt on it in about -1
hours; it is light, simple anddurahh
and its'eonstruetion is such thal
even the dullest can leurn to man
ago it, Gathering around thcclum
sy old-style frame, suspended from
the coiling, where a dozen or tw<
neighbors would stitch as they talk
od, and ate costly dinners (some
limes amounting to more than tin
quilt was worth) and told all they
know about their absent neighbor*
will soon be a thing of the past. Mr,
H. T. Davis the inventor, is a clevei
gentleman a southern man, and Mr.
lames Jackson the State agent, was-
reared in Washington county, is i
popular young man and stands well
in the county. Mr. E. R. Dudley
has bought the counry right and is
now taking orders. $(i will buy th
machine and it is what every lamll
needs.
A Maine man is in Darien looking
for white oak to be used in ship
building. He iias explored the
swamps of the Oemulgee river, and
cut and floated |l large number ol
logs AS far as Dairen, li the turpen
tine supplies don’t kill all the pint
jq this country, it will not he many
years before the wood workers from
other states will he looking through
this section for pine.—Columbus
Times.
To lie et up hi grasshoppers: to
he consumed by muskeetirs, or to be
mangled hi a mule hav always bin
the I! deths that I have voted aginst.
Reliable Procrastinations—If tin
Sun rises in the east and sets in tl e
west, and the hull frog sings Sams
in the Meadows, and the Musketeer
files his Dill in the Marshes, and
tharc aint no hair pulling in tho
family circle, and the baby ain’t got
the hooping coif, then you may pret
tv tolerablp suro that things an
about as near rite az you Kan get
’em.
PLANTERS
MECHANICS^
Tlio Siivaiiiinlt Morning Nous
Merclia its ACiipitnlists.
\wo inTi” Toil"" i;'."; s 'a' nd" puTi . a its
IX-VOLIN ROCKETS.
IUPPY NEW YEAH! i Good-bye, 1x83.
Crops uot first-rate but might bavo been
worse. Money not exactly plenty, but yet,
enough to go round, and after paying debts,
md laying in supplies, stock, clothing, gu
ano, and All things Doedful, there will yet be
something loft to iuvesL And now let ut
suggest that the
ONTO BANDllltSVILLft;.
The Now Itiiilromi Enlerprisi
Opening Into ii Certainty.,
For Sure.
Waynesboro True Citizen: Hon. I’-
A. Brinson, of Screven county, was in
town this week. Colonel Drinson
hung his vest with a $100 gold watch
in his pocket on the boil post at, Mr.
McC'athern’s and laid himself down
to sleep. The next morning both
vest and watch wore gone, and Col
oncl Drinson now mourns the loss ol
a very lino watch. We can but hope'
the tueif may be discovered am
made to suffer the penalty of hie
if'me.
Aug. Chronicle <fe Constitutionalist.
Yesterday the Chronicle noticed
in its local columns the results ol
tained by the operation of the East
and West Railroad of Alabama, a
three feet gauge railway running 1 e
tween two of our North Georgia
towns. It is a good showing. For
a line only thirty seven and n half
miles long many intelligent persons
would pronounce it a remarkable
exhibit, whatever its gauge, and we
had almost said wherever placed.
And yet the St. John’s and Ltik
KuHtis Railroad, of Florida, twenty-
nine miles long, pays its owners
twenty-live per cent., and there are
many other narrow gauges doing ns
well. Tho East upd West Road ex
tends, however, from town to town
with no city along its route. And
that in 1883, out of net carings of $7!)-
711) 57, $43,(109 07 was operating ex
penses, and $30,107 50 not—nearly
$1,000 per mile demonstrates deary
that railroads lmilt exclusively for
local purposes can sustain themselves
It shows more- It shows thnt local
rondswith a width of three feet be
tween rails can make money for their
stockholders. It proves that they
can he operated on a sound linancial
basis, pay dividends and yd empty
into the lap of a waiting city the
products and tho trade of the sections
they traverse. It shows thnt Augus
ta can build feeders to its commerce
and operate them with directus well
as indirect profit. It obliterates
every objection to the building of the
three feet line westward from Augus
ta, and teaches that no halt should
he permittud in the movement on to
Snudersvillc.
Americua Recorder: Water lias
been struck in the artesian well ut
Leary, and the people are jubilant,
as well they may be. In Montezuma
Mr. play, the contractor, got a flow
of four gallons to the minute some
time ago, and finally dropped down
to one. The piping was then put
down to a depth of seven hundred
feet, and the flow averages about two
gallons a minute. The Record esti
mates that tliis flow will give each
residence and business place twenty
fiye gallons a day, and, thinking
tliat will not be enough,wants anoth
er well. We are very certain that
if Americas could get a woll that
would give each place of business
twenty live gallons a day, the peo
ple would he better satisfied than
they are now.
“Once Again," Sandersvillc uud
Dillon Point Itailroud.
THE GOLDEN NUPITALS
OF
lli&liop (fc Mrs. G. F. Pierce.
Fron The Sparta Ishinelite.
On Monday last it was our pleas
ure to be present at the Golden Wed
ding of Dishop G. F. Pierce and Mrs.
Ann M, Pierce. The guests com
menced to arrived at half past six
o’clock and by half past seven the
house was full. Among the many
present were Col. Robert Walker and
ljidy of Savannah, cousins of the
Bishop's Rev. Dr. Potter of the Wes
leyan Advocate J. W. Burk of Macon,
Mr. Charles Phinizv of Athens, Rev
Dr. Fitzgerald of the Nashville Advo
cate, Mr. Morton of Virginia, Rev.
‘James and Thomas Pierce, brothers
of Bishop, R. L. Pierce Esq. of Au
gusta nephew, Airs. Birch of Macon,
niece of Mrs. Pierce, besides these
there was a large number of friends
froth the town and county, making in
{ill about 125 persons.
Ne^y Saw Mill.
lumber! lumber!
I will furnish oil kinds of sawed lum
ber from my Mill, from $4 to $10 per
thousand. The Saw Mill is situated on
! he Fenns Bridge Road four miles from
he city Feb 12th 1881—tf
STANLEY KITTRELL
TM Morris
lien Brookins
F C Smith
J J Smith
Ham Price
W G Fulghum
Editor Morning Nows: Within
the last two or three years much has
been said and written with respect
to the construction of a railroad be
tween Sandersvillc and Union Point,
•ut so far nothing has been done.
The time has now arrived when, ifcv-
cr, the road must he built, proceed
ings looking to that end must be
inaugeratod at least. The recent ac
tion of the people of Augusta and
Sandersvillc, with the intermediate
country, forces to this conclusion.
Savannah first and Athens next are
more interested in this project than
ill other points. Nevertheless we of
the intermediate region arc so much
oneerned as to be willing to contrib
ute our full share to the work, and,
are anxious to sec matters take dili
nite shape without delay.
Nothing more is wanted to the
• uilding of the road than the inuu
duration of measures by Savannah
and Athens. The country between
Sandersvillc and Union Point is wil
ling to do its full share of the work,
and to begin at once. Unless meas
ures to the building of this line are
not soon taken there can he no doubt
that the road from Agusta to San
lemillc will be constructed, and Sa
vannah will tUvebylose annully, if
no more, 25,000 bales of cotton the
product of Jefferson, Hancock and
Washington counties, to say nothing
of the “small trade” that would in
evitable reach her by the S. & U. P.
Road. This is but a single item.
Besides all this, with the completion
of tho N. E, R. R. from Athens to
Knoxville (a fact which the building
of the S. & U. P. Road will greatly
expedite), Savannah would be
placed in communication with the
important cities of the Northwest hy
aline shorter by many miles than
any now in operation.
We are very anxious to see this
road under way and are ready to sub
scribe liberally to its construction.
We prefer this lino to all others, but
if we cannot get this we will take any
other which gives us an outlet to
market. We are promised a connec
tion with Augusta by way of Sparta
and Gibson, a branch of the S. & A.
R. R., and failing of the other route
will gladly accept it, Not, however
till we have made one more effort for
the S. & U. P. R. R What says Sa-f-
van null? WHITE PLAINS. 1-31—4t
On tins 1st of January the Savan
nah Moniixinu Nkwsmade anew de
parture in journalism in this Stale
and on that day began to send a pa
per every day in the year, including
its mammoth eight-page page Sun
day edition, to every subscriber to
its daily edition. The subscription
price remains the same, viz., $10
year, $5 for six months.
In the future as iu the past the
Mounino Nkws will support the Nu
tional Demoerotic party, and advo
cate the principles of that party
It, will he as it has been always, in
dependent of all political or personal
cliques either local, State or nation
nl. It will eountinue to advocate a
reduction of the tariff because it lie
lieves that the best interest of the
peoplc'will he served by All'll reduc
tion. In its columns the latest news
from all parts of the world will he
found.
The special dispatches and con-os
pondenee of the Morning news will
be fuller this year than ever before.
TERMS.
Daily 7 days in the week $10 00
Daily, Monday, Wc lnesday, and Fri
day, or Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urdny. $5 00
Weekly News $2 00
S. II. Estill, Proprietor,
Savannah, Ga.,
BEST PAYIfcft INVESTMENT,
And ono that will pay tUe Lrgoat divilleud,
is in something that will irmku happiness li
•nr homea, that will elevate our children,
our friends and ourselves to the highest stau
lard of refinement, oulturc, and socia
bility.
NimiCAMIH! WIlililloTHlM
Have you n l’inno or an Organ in your
home? If not, you should have, and wo can
aavo you money in its purchase. Over 20,-
000 delighted Purchasers, whom wo havi
supplied in tho past flltcen years, will on-
dorso this statement.
800tho Oram] TnduoetnruU wo offer. Ten
iiMKliiiK Miilioi's Chickcrinir.Mathu
shek, Ltidden & Bates, Hallel & Davis,
Hardman, Arion, Mason & Hamlin.
Packard. Palace and Bay State- ovei
000 Styles. All Grades. All Brices. CIANOS,
*200 to $1,000. ORGANS, $21 to $750. Ma
kers' names on all. No Stencil or Cheap In
strument sold. "The Rest is always Cheap
est,” but our cheapest is good.
JUKY
P IF Shenpartl,
Iioht S Wilson,
W B Francis,
T M Nvrlhington,
,1 Harris Brantley
B S Jordan
John .1 Palmer
IF H A rant
N J Newsome
D WAIdred
B T Bawl ings
J T Cook
J G Whiddon
Josiah Jones
1 hiimas E Brown
Traverse
LIST FOR MARCH
TERM, 1884.
Grand Juuy.
A G Harris,
Stephen May,
Stanley hitlreil,
Wm F Sheppard,
G L Mathis
L Stephen Garner
W F Harrison
J H Sumner
P J Pipkin
J W Harrison
111) Adams
Geo lJ Warthen
Lawson Kelly
W H Chi vers
Olhniel At sop
Jury for 1st, week March
Term 1884.
Linton S Jones
S G Lang
IF D S Minton
J IF Garner
John D F Taylor
L A Hodges
A II Page
Geo W Prince
J I) Vickers
WF Rachels
Dave Mills
'Pitman Johnson
James F Eazel
A WJ Wood
Jno IF F Trawick
Davcrsc Jury for 2d Week.
J H Peacock 1 J lingers
R T Walker
James F Hurling
John Rachels
John F. Tanner
Geo W Houghton
W P Godfrey
Andrew Redf'carn
Roll, 11 Forbes
A A Armstrong
IF L Butler
F L Houghton
A Webster
F M Jackson
Joseph R Thigpen
Abel Cason
TFm Morris
Wm Cason
Jenks J Tanner
A G Armstrong
Thomas Holt
Jas G Farlty
11 L Dudley doth
VFtu G Harris
plied to mo (or letters of dismission Irotn
lire administration of said estate. Thu
is therefore to oito u!l persons concerned l"
show cause, if any they cau, why said admin
istrator should not bs discharged trom theii
administration and receive letters of disuiis
sinn on the first Monday in April 1884.
Given under my hand officially this 19th
lay ol December, 1383.
M. NEWMAN,
12-70 llm Ordinary, W. C.
A 11 Ainsworth
J R liurgamy
James J Young
IF C Tuition
N F Re nf roe
R B Walker
Jno B Davis
J A J Barwick
Eugene II W Halt
1 J Jones
A P Heath
Jas U Smith
Jits W Ilieklin
A J Marlin
TESTED J8Y TIME.
STRONG’S
PECTORAL PILLS
in soocebbfui. use ron
HALF a century.
Tho best Remedy for Concha, Cold*, Dyipep.
■Iu and Hheuiuutlin. Insure Healthy Appotito,
Good Digestion, Regularity of tho Bowels. A pre
cious boon to del lento female*, soothing and
bracing the norvous system, and giving vigor and
health to every fibre of the body. Sold by Druggists.
For Pamphlets, e to. .address U, E. HULL CO..
18 Cedar at., A'.Y. City* ^
For Letters of Dismission
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
GEORGIA—Washington County.
By M.Newman, Ordinary of said county
Whereas George D. Warthen, Administra
tor cf tho estate of Miss Jane Warthen ap
plies to me for letters of dismission from
•aid administration, and will pass upon hh
ipplicatioa on tlio first Monday in May,
1884 at my office in Sandersville.
Given under my hand officially this 14tl
day of January, 1884.
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
117-3tn
For Letters Administration.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE.
GEORGIA—Washington Count}.
E. S. Langmade has in duo form apt lied
to tho undersigned for letters of administra
lion on the estate of William Beck late oi
laid county, deceased, and I will puss upon
said application on tho iir.t Monday in
Match, 1884.
Given under my hand officially this 28tb
January, 1884,
M. NEUMAN, Ord’y.
1 31—4t
For Letters of Guardianship.
ORDINARY'S OBLIGE,
GEORGIA—Washington county
Green Brantley having in due form applied
to the undersigned for letters ot Gnardian-
ihip of the person and property ot Tommy
SV. Kilpatrick minor orphan ot T. W, and
Georgia Kilpatrick, late of Burke county,
deceased, notice is hereby given that his ap
plication will be heard at my office on the first
Monday in March next.
Given under my hand officially this 30th
day of January, 1884.
M. NEWMAN, Ord’y.
See Wliiit Wo (Jive Purchasers.
With Each Piano, a Good Stool & Cover.
Wi'h Each Organ,a Good Stool A lnstrc’r
With each Piano or Organ,Book oi’Music
Aim a Six Tears Guarantee; u Fifteen Days
Trial, with Freight Paid hath ways, If Tnslru-
ment dees not suit; and a Privilege of Hxchangi
at any time within Six Months, J the seleelion
made is not satisfactory, HOltK Til A A 1 Ills,
Sheriff’s Sales.
FOR MARCH, 1884.
Will bo sold before tho Court House
door in tlio city of Sandersville on
tlio first Tuesday in Mar oil next,with
in tlio legal hour? - J twenty-five
acres of land more or less. It being
one eighth interest in a tract of land
lying and being in said county ad
joining lands of Mrs. P. A. Jordan
on the North and lands of S. B.
Robison on the East, No gib and
West, containing two hundred acres
more or less. Levied on as tlio prop
erty of W. J. Bush to satisfy a Su-
perior Court li fa in favor of tho
o Ulcers of the court vs W. J. Rush-
Property pointed out by plaintiff’s
attorney aud legal notico given to
tho tenant in possession.
Also at the same time and place,
ono tract or parcel of land lying in
Washington county .Slato of Georgia,
containing six hundred and fifty acres
more or less, known as tho John
Brown place, on tho waters of tiie
Ogeechee river adjoining land of
.Tosiah Jones on the North,on tlieEnst
hy the Ogeechee river, lands of J. H.
d/ay; on tho .South estate of James
Braswell deceased, Levied ou as the
property of tho defendant G. T.
Horton to satisfy a Superior Court
Ufa in favor of C. C. Hardwick,
bearer vs II. II. Horton and G. T.
Horton, property pointed out by
defendant and legal notice given
tenant in possession
Also at the same timo and place seven
/Amdred and fifty nine acres more or
I ess, hounded by lands of It. H. Wicker
T. Wart hell iV Coned others yet undi
vided, levied on as tho property of
G.S.Hooks to satisfy a Justice court Ufa
in favor of J. B. Roberts vs (1. S. Hooks
legal notice given .tenant in possession.
Also at the same time and idaceono 6
horse vertical engincon wheels made hy
A. 15. Fnrquhnr k Co and one 40 saw
Brown Gin, Feeder and ctmdensor at-
WE PAY ALL FREIGHT
taclicd and ono Eclipse Cotton screw
and fixtures. Levied on ns tho property
of Green Brantley to satisfy a Superior
Wo soil you Best tutru-,Court (iiil, iu favor of A. B. Fnrqtllmr
on Eiisiist Install- A t’o vs Green Brantley,property pointed
Washington County
Nurseries.
Apples, Peaches, mul LcConle Pear trees
nail Strawberry Plants.
Are now ready for delivery. Boar in
ind that now is the best time for setting
out trees. Prices reasonable and satis
fartion guaranteed. Orders solicited.
I will have a let of first class trees
for exhibition and private salo ii
Sandersville on Tuesday, Jan. 1st
[884. All who want trees cau get
them of ino that day.
J. U. HARMAN,
Doc. 17 th, 1£83.
Invalid Chairs.
Susceptible of any change oi
position, however slight, without
any gient ciiot-l on tho part of the
occupant. Handsomely upholster
ed. Prices range trom $20 up
Send tor catalogue.
U. W. FREEMAN & CO.,
212 W. 2nd Street,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
I. Herman is Again 1o tlio Froni,
mul Don’t Int end to be Excelled.
I kocp wlmt is known ns the Georgia
Bur, aiul have aud expect to keep the
most celebrated brand of ^ Wlnskys,
Brandys, Rum, Gin and Wines, my
imported goods cannot be beaten us
they aro tho best the market affords.
Among my stock you will flndjtho follow
ing most renowned goods ou record.
Hume Rvo Whisky,
1513BB. “ “ Ky.,
Mel wood “ “ Ky.
Nelson County “
Old Gum Spring ‘‘
Roberson County “
Old Abe Stone “
Old Hollow llrook “
Pare Apple Brandy
“ Peach Brandy
Old C’atawba Wine
Port Wine, imported from Portugal.
Genuine French Brandy
Olnret Wine
And the best Bottled Anger made in the
United States, also plonty of Gin anil
Rum. Give me a call.
Yes, wo mean it.
incuts at Lowest Prio
ment Terms ami Pay every cent of the
Freight, no matter where you live; so that
the Instrument eosls yon no more than if you
iived in Savannah or New York city, Why
hesitate? We are tho men for yon. 8oih)
us your imnio, amt wo will umil yon Illusira.
toff Catalogues and Cirmilurs which will tel
• on what w o have not room to say here.
REMEM BER r
md give you soinotl.ii.g good.
LUDDEN & T3ATES’
Southern Music House
SAVANNAH, GA.
The First Mnsio House in tho U. S. to De
liver Pianos and Organs !■ reight Paid.
Ailiiilnistralm-’s Dismission,
ORDINARY'S OFFICE,
GEORG IA— Was h i n gt on Co u n ty
Bv M. Newman, Ordinary ot said Comity.
Whv-reos Alexander W. itobiaon, adminis-.
trator ol estate of ‘.Villi,om M .l/oges lato o!| A N LW TliLATMEN
said oounty, dooehso i, lias in dim form ap-'Eon CioNsusTrnoN, Asthma, Buoxcnms,
ml hy fifa and legal notice given do-
f-mdant in poscssiun.
February 4th, 1884.
C. A. WALL, Sheriff.
Store for Rent.
ou money! AT DAVISBORO, GA. Best stand
in the place. Apply to Mis. L. A.
Kennedy at Davihboro, Ga., or W. C.
Matthews nt T’euuillo, Gr .
doc. 4, 1883.
TRADE MARK ,, REOISTCRCD.
WOMANifiafnar
’ ’ ■ “ M FRIEND)
Dll J. BRADFIFLffS
.FEMAIE REGUIATOf?
This famous remedy most u .
meets tho demand of the N'Ny
man's peculiar anil multiform
U », . remedy for
for One Special Class of her Final' ^
is a specific for certain fi] " !’ I
Hons of the womb, ,nmi proposL
control Hie Menstrual Function H
n-gulato nil the derangements m j '•
ulnnties of woman’s a irr *K*
monthly sickness
positive,ly powBa tnioli oontiaillnL,
B—- ~ F* Rieuuio^
filTKFFRTNC WoMA* |
it is the Studied prescription „f „ >
ed physician whose specialty
mul whoso fame became cnvialFlX
boundless because of bis wonderful
cess in tlio treatment ami cure of „'
■«,„ *132,*
Grandest Remedy known, nnd n.kU
deserves its name; "'I 11 !
WOMAN’S 11E8T FRIKNn,
Because it controls n class of fu Ue tio«
the various derangements of which o« U m
more ill health than all other
combined, and thus rescues her fS?
a long tram of afflictions which wr.ll
,iei ‘ tyo, and prematuroW ‘I!!
her existence 1
Oh ! wlmt
JLiuul For Sale,
450 acres of good farming pino land,
well watered and Timbered lying
Montgomery county, 4 miles from the
Oeoneo River, for sale, Terms Ib'iison-
able. Address J. R. SU.tLVKR or
J. W. WALLER Tt nnille, Ga. 3m
prematurely
Gli ! wlmt a multitude of living »it.
nesses can testify to its charmingcff, ct |
•OMANI tnke j.„„ r
rrtKoious boon or health 1
It will relieve you of nearly all the «...
plaints peculiar to yoiir sex I Rel/al
ou it as your safeguard for lienltE lum-
ptness and long life. r
PREPARED ONLY BY
I)R. J. BKADFIELD
Atlanta, . . Georjri«
I 1 or Sole hy all Druggists.
. | Small Size, 75 ceaU
Pnco j
I Large Size,* l.so
Beef, Oysters and Fish.
I have rented the mnrkol in tho oity
and will regularly supply nil the citizens
with good Beef, Oysters, Fish nnd
Sausage nt tho lowest cash price. So
liciting the public patronage and hoping
to receive a liberal share of it, I remain
Yours Respectfully,
THOMAS TANT.
Nov. fl, 1883—3ni
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby notified not tol wUl .." ,ve ^ S rai “ in tSTl
ook to Your Interest!
imusumi!
Your grain will soonbe rendy to ku
vesting, buy the Buekey Reaper 4
Binder. The best mnohino made. Oi.
macliine with one hand and two horse.
Administrator’s Dismission.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
GEORGIA—Wiifthiugton County.
By M. Newman, Ordinary of said County.
John M. Uachi'ls, administrator of tho is-
tnto of Zodooh Radio's deceased, lias in due
form applied to mo for letters of dismission
trom tho administration of said ostato.
This is th' relore to oito all persons to show
iiauso, if any they can, why said administra
tor should uot ho dismissed from l:is admin
istration and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday iu April, 1884.
Given under my hand officially, this 17th
lay of December, 1883
M. NEWMAN
12-20 3m. Ordinary.
For Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Washington County
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
Atlanta Veal and Mary Barton having filed
their petition in my office, praying forth
Dmpit'sia, Catarrh, Headache, Di hii.i- place
rv, RmaiMATiHisi, Nimu.u.an, and all "ithmit hi
Chronic and Ferrous Disorders.
A CARD.
Wu tli^ UMdiTbitfuod, having leoclvud grout mid
ip rnuvnont bmefit from the u«o ot o\
V(ilCN»- |»rfj»ureUttlitliniminipU iTtl bv Dim. Sta‘ kiA
& 1‘AI.I N. of IMiiliuli IrIiiii, nud being khiinfied tlmt ll
. . i | i f .i (Oradleg vihI 12 IihikIh in tlifl 11 hh nl tra?
tiTssi)/iss on tlio iHiicIs of tho on-i nll( i ,1 - f -ii,. .“"V WIT i
k »;»» r, ™titZf
y hunting, (.slung or otl.erwi.se,j Whcncyor the Bnokey enters a field-
ROBSON.
permission.
J. A. I
April 3, 1S83i
Mrs. Mary Holmes
John Hood.
NOTK’KTO TUESPASSKRS.
. ., All persons are hereby notified not to
lal ni Jfo! it"raL‘"er Iti°!nuy wiXh wl “wc'‘m t‘i!; I "» '» f | !l< > imdersigns,
many ilmnsamtH wlm arc Hufl.'rliiK from chronic mull by ll UIl llllg, UshUlg.or otherwise without
Hii-colhd "iiicumbio” iHsittse- indo all that we-can to their permission. October 10th 1883
niiilii-It. virtues known and to in.»i)tro the public with jg 13 Hood
Wo have person.) knowl-i,-. e ]) r3 . .si.rlioy &
I’.ten* They .re eilueute ,;i t, con.ciumhaiK
phy-ielans. wtin will not. -aie, make any stale
ment whic h they do lint know or helelvc to he miu
nor pnlilish u".y testmonhll. or 11 ports ol vases which
are not cemilne.
Wm. 1J. Kku.ky,
Member of Congress from Philadel
phia.
T- >S. Auimrcit,
Fditor and Publisher “xluther.s
Horn
leontoht it invariably tiikca tlio prciuiaa
|us the numerous certificates prove. ’
I H!| e is the cheapest, lightest, and very
l)OMf innchiuo now ou tlio iiinrkct. For
liiii'tieuhii'B oall on
A. MATHIS, Samlersvills,
or T. J. HOLM EH, Sun Hill, At,
Ap ii 24, 1888—tf. r
,1 /agazine," Philadrlphia.
V. L. CONBAD,
Editor "Lutheran Obscervcr.” Phil
adelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, PA., June 1 1882.
In order to meet a natural Inquiry in regard to our
Notice to Tresspassers.
.•Ill parsons nro hereby notified uot
to tresspass on the lands of tho under-
signed bv liiintingfisliing or otherwise,
without his permission.
G. W. PEACOCK.
Nov. 6, 1883.
Notice to T’r<Ss|)aS'ers.
I positively forbid any persons hunt
ing, fishing or tresspassing in any mnn-
. , nor on my place known its the Goodrum
prolh-hiou.l and 1 -1 -onal .lauding, und in uive In- Dims nr L.'lllK nlnce I will nmueente
rrca=.vd In onr 1,1" and Iu tL K en- \- . *1 1 ‘ V ,, , P'OSCCun
K all parties to the fullest extent of the
iw tlmt does it, without my permission.
BRYANT WATKINS.
uiumu'ts of our tostimonhdi and report* of ou
print tho above card from gcntlemcu well and widely
known aud nf the higheM. per*omd clmrnclor.
Our "Treutiso on couinpoiinn OxyRei),” contniuhig
■ '■ -» -y ol the discovery ofund inode ot action ofihli
ippniutment of an administrator on the es- remarkable curative agent, and u liuj{e record of sri-
Uite of George Veal, who deptuted this lift !V'' , l, n ,7 1 'A l !‘! 1 ' s 4 J t '! <!olls ' l| aP ,i "n> I'atarrh. Xeura'Kia,
1 1 . . t, i * 1 iiroiicbit'K, AHtliuiii, ftc., uml u wide nmi/c ot chronic
tn 18tio, and upon wltose estate It. L. An- diseases, will be sout free. K ''"mine
Irews late of said county, deceased has ad
ministered in part and never completed ltih
administration; notico is horoby i;iveu to all
persons’oonoerned, that administration on
tho estato of said Gonrgo V nl. deceased,
will he vested in the oourity administrator on
die first Monday in March, 1881. unless val
id objection is made to his appointment
Given under my baud and official signa
tnre at Sandersville, the 31et day of January,
1884.
M. NEWMAN,
1-31—4t Ordinary W. O.
For Leave to Sell Land.
GEORGIA—Washington County.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
Mrs. M. A. Bostick, Guardian for Lake
flolt minor son of B. W. Holt, deoeusod, lm*
iu duo lorm applied to tho undersigned for
leave to sell one hundred acres ot laud situ
ate in Johnson county, belonging to said
minor, nnd said application will be hoard on
the first Monday iu March, 1884,
This 31st ot Janunrv, 1884.
ii. NEWMAN, Ordy.
1-31—4t
Address L)rs. Starkey & Palen,
llUt) and Illl Girard St, I’hiludel--
liiu , Pa.
For Loiters of Guardianship.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
GEORGIA—Washington County.
Eliza It. Whitaker aud Clara \ . Whitaker
having in due iorm applied to the undersign
ed for the Guardianship of Texas 0. Hall,
Sallie A. Hall, Willie E Hall and Moniin B.
Hall minor orphans ot their sister Sarah B.
Hall, lato of said county, deceased,• notioe is
hereby given that their application will bc-
hcard at my office on tho first Monday in
March, 1883.
Giv n under my hand nnd official signa
ture this 4th day ol February, 1884.
SI. IVliHJIAX,
2-7—4t Ordinary W. O.
For Letters of Guardianship.'
ORDINARY'S OFFICE,
GEORGIA—Washington County.
J. T. Cook having in due form applied to
the undersigned for the Guardianship of the
person and property of J. F. Cook minor or-
St. r, r y r r“ ;r "rr "i
application will bo heard at my office on tbe i Lest shape to the public, nnd will stand
first Monday in March, 1884, jn^. nn earnest champion ot Democratic
Given untier my hand and official bigna- principles,
tuie this 4th day ot F’eb;uarv, 1884. Subscribe now and begin with tho new
M. NEWMAN, Ord’y. |year.
2-7—4t Address, THE CONSTITUTION
1SS4 THE 1SK4
“CONSTITUTION”
The Daily Constitution lias coins to be
'i necessity to every intelligent man in
the range of its circulation.
For the next year it will bo better titan
ever. Nearly §100,000 is now being in
vested hy 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
tbe. demands of its growing constituency.
The Daily and Sunday Constitution for
1884 will be better and fuller than ever,
and in every sense tbe best paper in tbe
reach of tbe people of tbe Southeast.
One year$10, 0 months§5, 3 months §2,50,
1 month §1.
The Weekly Constitution..
starts tlio new year with 13,000 subscribers
who pronounce it tbe 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 tlio farmer.
AT LESS THAN 3 CENTS A WEEK
this great budget of news and gossip will
be sent to your fireside to entertain every
member of youi household.
One Year gl 50
Six months.. 1 00
In Clubs of Ten, cacli I 25
In Clubs of Twenty, each 1 00
With an extra copy to the getter of tlio club.
THE YEAR OF 1884
will be one of thu most important in our
history. A President, Congressmen,
Senators, Governor, Legislature—all are
to be elected.
Very important issues aro to be tried
in the National aud State ejections. The
Constitution in its daily or woekly edition
will carry tlio fullest and freshest news in
doc. llih, 1883—5m
Hotice to Trespassers.
All persons are hereby notified not t<
trespas on ibe lands of the undersign by
limning, fishing, or otherwise without his
permission. Oct. loth 1883.
J, II. Hartley.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, Warrington County.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having demands against J/ary Jane Hart
ley, late of said county, deceased, t<
present I hem to me properly made out
within the time prescribed by law so
to show their character nnd amount,
and all Persons indebted to said decons
ed are hereby required to make im
mediate payment to us
I. L. Adams,
n. K. Newsome,
Executors of Mary j. Hartley.
December lllb, 1883.
For Sale.
Ad iiiinisti-ators Dismission.
GEORIGA, Washington County.
Joseph W Kennedy, administrator of
Ziba Smith’s estate applies to me for
letters of dismission from said estato and
I will pass upon his application ou the
first JWonday in May next
Given under my hand and official
signature this 14th day of January 1884
janl5 l 1884,90d M, NEWMAN, Ordy
Lot and Store Ilonso on NoHli |idt
f Public Square. Lot 21 1-2 test by
1)0 ft. Store House same Bizn. ibtnli
well and pays line per cont. on price
asked
Lot and 2 room house on Floyd street
Lot contains ono acre, Cheap, now res
ted to good tenant,
Lot and 2 houses on same streol, Onp
2 room house and one 1 room house
Lot contains 1 1-2 acres, Rents for 80
per cent on the money tlmt will buy it,
Lands, Houses and
Lo(s for Sale.
House and lot in Sandersville, o»
the publio square, which pays fin*
per cent on the price asked. This is
1 splendid investment.
A house aud lot on Warthen street
Pays 15 per cent on thopripo asjied.
Other small lots and houses iu Sj+d-
dersville. I have a number of small
farms for sglo on long time and ony
terms. JAS. K. HINES.
Kept. 18, 1883,-lf.
$230 will buy 100
acres of land on Buf*
falo Creek.
Apply to
Hines & Rogers*
Notice of Dissolution
•TMTE firm of Adams & Wells by mu
tual consJnt this day dissolved. C.
M. Adams selling out Ttis interest to D.
E. 15. Wells, who will continue tlio bus
mess, assuming all liabilitos, aud is here
by authorized to collect all the indebted
ness of tbe linn. C. M' Adams in retir
ing thanks bis friondH and patrons for
their kindness to the firm and asks a
eontinuauce of tho same for Ids success
or. D. E. 13. Wells in continuing the
business will do so under tbe firm name
and stylo of Wells & Holland solicits tlmt
patronagewbicblmsbcen so kindly be
stowed upon tbe firm in tbe past.
D. E. B. 1 KELLS,
_ , C. M. ADAMS,
Sandersville, Jan. 17, 1884.
The Harnett HousPi
SAVANNAH, GA.
Is conceded to be the most
comfortable and by far the best
conducted Hotel in Savannah.
RATES: $2.00 PER DAT.
M. L. HARNETT.
NOTICE!
Merchant Tailor.
I have permantly located in
dorsville young men, old men,
if you want a first olasa suit ^
good fit come and see me, A .
cheap. AW work warranted to 8 #
satisfaction or no pay. Give
trial. Old clothing cleaned up
put in good order.
L. P. DANIEL