Newspaper Page Text
in rtR WISHINGTO'
UNTV.
A* J. JERNIGAN,
Editor,
PUBLISHER ANl) PROPRIETOR,
•A51>ERSVHiI.K, • - s GEORGIA
TUK8DAV, MARCH 4. 1884
Chicago wilt have both national
(Conventions This year.
•« « - —
Mr*. William H. Goodrich, a well
known lady of Augusta, is dead.
: «»• ^ f*
A whale 60 feet long and 13 feet
high has been killed off Beaufort.
Sixty barrels of oil are expected.
3.The Medical Aasocitation of Gcor-
will meet in annual convention
.at Macon on the 16th of April.
Hon. R. C. Humber of Putnam
coupty is being pressed as a candi-
,date for the office of $tate Treasur
er to succeed Mr. Speer.
Col R. C. Humber, of Eatontom
who was first rejwrtcd killed bv Tues
day’s cyclone, and then ns only ser
iously injured, is now reported as
convalescing.
Ijgltou precinct votes for prohibi-
.tipn by 372 to 107. The county has
gone ffo prohibition by a good ma
jority.
lion. Geo. I\ Pierce, Jr.
Hon. George F. Pierce, Jr. died at
his residence in Sparta on last Sun
day, at twelve o’clock after an illness
fit a few weeks.
A Gubernatorial Conjecture.
Barnesville Gazette.
Gov. McDaniel will probably have
the Hon. W. E. Smith, of Southwest
.Georgia, and Judge T. J. Simmons
on the track by him it; the next gub
ernatorial nomination.
Mr. Reese, or Georgia, introduced
in the house last Monday a hill
which will attract considerable at
tention whatever may be its fate.
He proposes in the bill referred to
inakc it a misdemeanor for any per
son to send through the mails by
plain or registered letter, by money
order postal note, or circular, any
communication relating to future
contracts. Mr. Reese's reason for
.the introduction of this bill it woyjd
Jn*teriaily check the speculation in
futures.
The.Governor appointed James A.
Harley, Esq., of Sparta, to till the
mexpired term of Solieetor George
A Pierce.
Col. .7. II. Jossoy, of Forsyth, says
'The second of April may not be r.
bad day, but for nine days thcreaftei
we will have rain, hail, snow or sleet
or all of these, ever; day. Put mt
upon record as saying that Georgia
has seen no such weather in thirty
years as she will see from the 3rd to
the 11th of April, 1884."
Boom In the Price of Quinine
By Telegraph to the Chronicle.
Philadelphia. March. 1.—Consid-
orablo excitement prevails in the
quinine market to-day in conse
quence of the great fire at the facto
ry of Powers a Wlghtman. The price
of the drug, which has been only in
moderate demand for some time past,
jumped from $1 40 to $1 80 per
ounce. A foreign article which lias
been quoted as low at $1 20 per ounce
went up to $1 50, with only a limited
quantity offered at that price.
Lntlden A Bates* Southern Mu
nir House to be converted
Into a block t o.
Ludden and Bates’ Southern Mu
sic House is soon to be converted
into a Joint Stock Company, upon
the co-operative order, in which the
manager of all its branch house,
will be interested, and also one
more wcjl known Savannah capital
ists.
Mr. W. Ludden, President, and Mr.
J. A. Bates, Treasurer and Manager,
will own nearly all of the capital
stock, which will be $150,000, and
retaiu their present contral and man
agement ofthc business. The stock
will not be on the market as further
capitnl is not at present needed, 1ml
employees will have the privillgo of
taking stock in such amounts as
they can, one object of the change
being to advance the interests of the
employees, and thus secure their
full co-operation and permanent
identification with the house. Ta
king nil things into consideration,
such as the plane factory, the stock
company, and the vigorous adver
tising found in thin issue, we really
begin to think that Ludden & Bates
really mean to live and die in Sa
vannah, It looks that way, sure
Sttv. Times.
The lUorinoii Problem.
-THE LAMfEB HEM»I.("| ION.
•pgakjfjr Carlisle Thanked by
tj^ Mtading German Mlterab.
Beginning with issue of March 10th
the Weekly Constitution will print n
powerful story written expressly for
its columns by Jouquiu Miller, cal
led “Sealed Unto Her.’’
The story ileitis with the problem
that is just now exciting so mu
much interest. The plot, centers
about a young girl who in ignorance
has married a Mormon elder, and is
carried to Salt Lnkd City. Her poo
pie attempt to rescue her from her
terrible doom, and a long continued
conflict ensues between them and
that.mysterious and deadly organ
ization “The Danites.” The dra
matic figu re of the story is an older
of gigantic size and enormous
strength, who is almost a madman
in his fanatical fury.
“Sealed Unto Her” will make gen
uine sensation and will run through
tlm Weekly Constitution for several
General Meetimc mimI S. 8. Con
vention.
Tbe General meeting and Sunday School
Oonrencou of the 1st Dist. Mt. Vernon As-
ociation to be held with the Tonnillo Bt»] -
f a i XiouJ.
GEORGIA—Washington Oonnty.
ORDINARY'S OFFICE,
By Newman, Ordinary of said County.
Notice is hereby given that upon the writ
ist church commencing Friday belore tin !-en application ot citizens ol Ilia 90;b, 9
>th Su day in March next.
PnooiMMME.
Friday 11 o’clock a.m. Sermon, G. W. Smltl
2} p. m. Organize Gen meeting
Appoint Committees.
1 o'clock, Discussions, Subject, How cau n
.onng church member nmke himself useful
o his church? Opened by J. O. Herman.
Saturday, 9 o’clock a. m. Missionary Fray-
er meeting, conducted by 1’. -I l’tplun.
10 o'clock, Subject, Is mission work tin
spirit of Christianity? J. J. Hyman.
10} o’clock, Essay. What constitutes agood
dim oh member? Miss Dosia Smith.
11 o'clock, Sermon.
24 o'clock p m. Organize S. S Convcntioi
end hear reports of Snndsy Schools.
3 o'clock, Subject, H'hat are our Sunday
Schools doing? Opened by T. J. Davis.
Sunday-9} o'clock a. m. Muss meeting.
Jonducted by W. A. Sinquetield.
10} o’clock, Essay, What constitutes agood
Sunday School aucl how to keep it np, Miss
Lizzie Roberson.
11 o'clock, Sermon.
•T. J. Hyman, j
L J. Fkf.lkr, > Committee
A. L. Biuntlgy, )
Feb. 20, 1884.
> i a i <
ORDINARY'S OFFICE,
GEORGIA—Washington County
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hrantley hag applied
for exemption of personalty snd setiing
apart and valuation of Homestead and I will
pass upon the same at It o’o ock a. m. ou
the 8th day of March, 18-4, at my ofHoe.
M. NEWMAN. Ord'y.
ieb‘21, 1884- 2t
Ailministiliter's Di-mission,
ORDINARY'S OFFICE,
GEORGIA—Washington Cuunty
By M. Newman, Ordinary of aaid County
Whereas Alexander \Y. Robison, adminis-
'rator ot estHto of William M. Moses late of
-mid oonnty, deceased, 1ms in due form np-
olicd to me tor letters of dismission irom
the administration of said estate. This
ih therefore to cite all persons concerned to
show cause, ifany they can. why said admin
istrator should not be discharged Irom their
administration and receive letters of dismis
sion on the tirst Monday in April 18*4.
Given under my band officially this 19th
lay of December, 1883.
M. NEWMAN,
12-20—3m Ordinary, W. O.
Administrator's Disn ission.
ORDINARY'S OFFICE,
GEORGIA—Washington County.
By M. Newman, Ordinary of said County
John M. Rachels, administrator of the es
tate of Zodoch llache's deceased, has in fin.-
torm applied to me for lettera of dismission
Irom tlio administration of said estate
This is th-reiore to oite all persons to show
Dist. Q. M. who have opcDed a road leadin
:rom Tennille intersecting with the Dnbln
road enst of J. T. Cook's residence; It i
hereby ordered that said road be aud is hen ■
by established as a first class road in sun
conn ty.
Given under my hand oflloially this 16b
day of February, 1881.
M- NEWMAN, Ord'y
A true extract from tbe minntos, Book D
Page 707. M. NEWMAN, Ord y.
feb 21-It
For Letters of Dismission
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
GEORGIA—Washington Count;.
By M. Newman, Ordinary of said count',
Wheieas Georgo D. Warlhtn, Admiuistre
tor of the estate of Miss June Wsrthen np
plies to me (or letters of dismission froi
said administration, and will puss upon hi
application on the first Monday iu May
1881 at my office in Handeraville.
Given under my hand officially this Hti
day of January, 1884.
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
l-17-3m
For Letters of Administration-
GEORGIA—Washington Count;
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
Atlanta Veal and Mnrv Barton having fllei
their peiition in my ortioe, praying for th<
appointment of an administrator on thee-
(ate of Georgo Veal, who depatted this lif
in 1885, and upon whose estate It. L. An
dre.vs late of said county, deocased has ad
ministered in part and never completed hi.
administration; notice is hereby given to all
petsous concerned, that administration ou
the estate of said -George Y.al, deceased
will be vested in the county administrator en
the first Monday iu Maroh, 1884 unless val
id objection is made to bis appointment
Given nuder my bund and otfioial signa
turn at Hundersvilie, the 31st day of January,
1384.
M. NEWMAN,
1-31—4t Ordinary W. 0.
For Letters of Gnardinnahip.
ORDINARY'S Obi ICE,
GEORGIA—Washington county.
Green Brantley having in duo form applied
to the undersigned for letters ot Guardian-
ship of the person and proporly of Tomiuj
W. Kilpatrick minor orphan ol T. W. anil
Georgia Kilpatrick, late of Burko county,
deceased, notion is hereby given that his np-
plioation will be hoard at my offiooon the firat
Monday in March next.
Given under my hand officially this 30th
-)ny of Jauuary, 1884.
M. NEWMAN, Ord’y.
1-31—41
{Sheriff’s Sales.
FOR MARCH, J BO 1
IFill bo pnlrl bob to tin (’out I lion i
loor in tlm city ot' 8ni"b ra'iHf 1
bo tirst Tuesdn' in Man a n t ■ 1
a tbe legfei hull it- . f sale, tw> , li'fl
teres pf lfliul more oe less. L un;
Hie eighth interest ill u Iraot. of Ian
\ing and being in stud count.; a I
joining lands of Mrs*. P. A. Jordni
n the North and lauds of S. 1
b .bison on the East. South an
'Vest, containing two hundred aoie .
nore or less. Levied ou iisthepriq-
rty of W. J. Bush to satisfy a Hu
inrior Court U fa in tH'or of tL
•ifivors of the court vs W. J Bu i
Frop.rty pointed out by plaintiff
ittiirne; and b gal notice given! -
lie tenant in possession.
Also at the same time and plaei
•ne tract or parcel of land lying it
Washington county State of Georgi
ontuiniug six hundred and fifty aer. s
more or less, known ns the John
Brown place, on the waters of ib>
Ogeechee river adjoining land o
fosiah Jones on the North,on theEas'
iy the Ogeechee river, lauds of J. H.
•Way; on the South estate of Jamei
Braswell deceased, Levied ou as tin
property of the defendant G. T
Horton to satisfy a Superior Com
lifa in favor ot C. C. Hardwick
icarer vs H H. Horton and G. T.
Horton, property pointed out b;
h fendant and legal notice given
fenant in possession
Also nt the same time and nlaceone 5
horse vertical eugineon wheels made by
A. B. Fnrqulmr & Co and one 40 saw
Brown Gin, Feeder and condenser at
tached and ono Eclipse Cotton screw
and fixtures. Levied on ns the property
of Green Brantley to satisfy a Superior
Court fifa, in favor of A. B. Farqulun
&Co vs Green Brantley,property pointed
out by fifa and legal liotieo given de
fendant in posession.
February 4th, 1884.
C. A. WALL, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Male.
t Is
FOR APRIL, 1884.
'•Vi! be sold before the court house
infill the city of Saudcrsville, lta v
thin the. legal hour-- ol sale on tut'
tirst I’ue.sday in April next, the ' lie
iug property to wit; Four hundred a -ve:
if land more, or less lying in W a.-liingt It
eiiunty G. Ms adjoining lauds of J. li.
May, John L. Hattaway, Uaeliel May t
M. W. May, Ji.-C- Wilson, M. E. It'iir is a s;
tl.cn and Sarah Johnson, levied upon a
tlif.) property of defendant T, E- May
to satisfy a justice court ti fa issued fnn.
' ; 'e 95rl> Dist, G. M. of said county i
favor of S, A. Smith, Adiniuixtratrix nt
S. J. Smith deceaseil vs W. H. May
princ p 1 and T. E- May, security
property pointed out by plaintiffs Ai”
torney, and i gal notice given defend 111
in pos-es-ion Levy made by Eilinoo
Green Constable of 96tu district an 1 re
turned to me.
Also at tbo same time and place wii
be sold one eight interest undivided. 11
one tract of land lying in Washington
county Gn containing four hundred ami
seventy six acres more or less, it being
tbe tract of land belonging to the estao
>f II L Orr deceased, bounded by laud
n S II B Massey, Joseph Jackson. IFm
Irwin, and others levied on as the pi p
tyof E J Orrtosntisfy two Justice Conn
ti la issued from the 87tb Dist G Jl i
favor of Nash & Brothers vs W L & E J
Orrand one in favor of Andrew Hauler
vs W L & E J Orr property pointed
mt by Plaintiffs Attorney ana legal
notice given tenants iu pos.-es.sinii. Le.vj
made by R T Crofton, Constable, aim
returned to me.
C. A. b'ALL, Sheriff W. C
.JURY
WOMAN jHElTBEgf
«« - * ' - F RlENm
DR. J. BRfDFFLD’S
"V |I "‘ ' f
" '" s pwuhar and mnltif.irin , ffl' -* 0 '
" n ‘ m,i,| y ll'oin n oj'
For Adoption.
GEORGIA Washington County.
OrdiDary'a Office, Frb. 13, 1884
AppHattians will bn received nt my offioe
until Mitt firat Momlav in Maroli next, Irom
responsibln white parties, who wronld like to
viinae, if tiny they can, why said adniiuistra-!«d"pt nuy or all of the herein named white
ter should not he dismissed from Ida admin- hildren, ih. orphans ot one Surah Williams
istrntioD and receive letters at dismission on
ihe first Monday in April, IHH4,
Given under my band officially, this 17th
day of Dtocmber, 1883
M.NEWMVN
12 20 3m. Ordinary.
For Letters Administration.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE.
GEORGIA—Washington Counts.
E. S. Langmude has in due form bed
late of this county, deceased, whoso ages
range from 14 years down to 3 mouths.
Martha, Georgia Ann, Robert, Thomas und
Sarah. I Ik so children are for the pruseut,
under the obsrge of Mr. J. I, Hattaway.
M. NEWMAN, Ord'y
2-14 -3t
For Letters of Guardianship.
ORDINARY'S OFFICE,
GE RG1A—Washington County
J. T. Cook having in dun form applied to
the undersigned for the Guardianship of tlu
person and property ol i. F. Cook minor or-
nn.
New York, 1884. rawhuidon
Spily
'•tion.
uOne Special Class of | u ,, ^'.i »nj
iceifie for
f the 'vomh,
r«"i» I
Hill] linn
eomml the MemWmii' Cir to w
i''tul.ite all the deiangei neut . .'.''j .” s to
hLirtlii—: of wnnmii’s * nil( l irrh,.
'tovrin.v sick\Don
d to ">0^,,,
poshliel., po-BB- hlloll BU.,tB, II, (lv
'• « '"lb h' dhere,li,,
ay i Mi usuiidx <a in in,. ,..i, . 01 t'nilsry i,
eMi'iiny In mi, n-Btimcou
R-T!ilnR
»l*pili at,
B n -i:
1 rit-tly n veg
uration to
pErmi g
tabic
’ 'e proiiucf of , n, '<i w
eiieff*',™ di " l ‘ST»a ;
i nl
it '- the stqdi, fl prescription',,f.
'I phy-ieinn " hose m,| t . v ; f n
ml whose fame heenm.. n .
SCFFXRtNfl Woman-
w '>nm
[Anton S Jone«
S O Lang
IF I) S Minton
J W Oarnrr
John I) F Taylor
L A Hod yen
A 11 Pago
Gro IF Prince
•I D Vicbern
IF F Machete
Da uc Mills
IS I man Jolt neon
James F Eazel
A IF J Wood
W* snisoTox, Feb. 20.—Speaker
/Carlisle has received a letter address
ed to him personally by several of
the most prominent members of the
Liberal party in the German Reich
stag, expressing their high sense of
appreciation of the action taken by
the House of Representatives as a
token of respect for the memory of; 1110 " cuK [.\ 1 UII>,U,U ' 1
{the iat<r Herr loisker. The letter ex- 1 he M eekl y
greases the hope that tiie two nations
may develop and continue in friend
ship. Among the other signatures,, ,.. , „ „
are those of V fluusea, who visited f,0 l n S“ olc en,u , s ’ Ar l>. \\\Z
aim ifntt.ed fetutes dbrimr the ’oast ftml Uets y Hamilton, either of «•"«
(livt-u in
to the iimlarnigncd tor lftti-rs ot admimstra
tion on the estate o( William Bsck hit
said county, deceased, aud I will pass upon jpijgri of J. T. Cook Into of Mnscogae conn-
-aid applleatiou on tbti fir t Monday id j ty. decoised; notice is hereby given that his
'taich, 1384 jupplinatiou will ho heard nt my offico oc thi-
lor my hand offloial'y this 28tb Q rBt Monday in Maroh, 1884
i Given under my hand and otfioial signa
ture this 4th day of Feb-navy. 1884
J . M. NEWMAN, Ord’y.
For Lctte-rs of Guardianship. I
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
GEORGIA—Washington County.
Intimity, 1884.
1 31—4t
M. NEUMAN. Ord'y.
PLANTERS
jtiic United fetates during the 'past
summer, and Frederick Knpp, for
merly a lawyer in New York, mem
bers of the Executive Committee of
the Liberal party.
The Tornado's Velocity.
Eliza It. Wbi'akernnd Clara V. Wliilaker
Constitution |having ill due form applied to the nndersign-
has-been enlarged to 12 pages and is ” 1 ' for , ll ‘?, ll ,w!!!' in ?l JI V, !’/ 1 ' F 1 . 1 ’. 0 '- 11 ’ 1 ! 1 '
i .7 i . ,7 ol ... ,„i. palllo A. H ill, Willie E Hall and Mouira B.
now the largest and cheapest n„ll nnuor orphnns ot their sister Harah B.
Iy printed. It has letters every week|Hall, latn of aai I county, deceased,- notice is
obj given that their nppUcQlinu will be
ird at my office on the first Monday iu
Which are worth tlm subscription! my band and official signa-
price. Miller s great story will be-|uue this 4th day ot Februnrv. ikh-i.
N.
2-7—4t Oedinary W. 0,
From some of those who saw the
cyclone ns it passed near iiere, snys
Hhe Clmrlotte News and Observer,
we have gathered some important
and interesting points. We make
iput that it traveled at the rate of
about 120 miles an hour. Its course
was northeast. It struck Matthews’s
at 10:55 o’clock, and exactly at 11
•was at Banks’s, ten miles djstant. It
frle a fearful black cloud,resembling
$haos, moving with the velocity of a
pannou ball, accompanied by terrific
'displays of electricity, and' followed
immediately by rain hail. The path
Was generally 200 yards wide, but
ithe chief destruction was confined
Within a breadth one-third that
width. For ten miles it coursed
•longthc ground between the points
mentioned; how much farther it pro
ceeded before rising we have not yet
‘beard.
gin March 10th. Single subscript
ions $1.25 a year; in clubs of live
$1.00 each; or II copies for $10
Subscriptions should be sent in at
onco.
The Waynesboro True Citizen says
{‘In what is known as the YValker
settlement in this county, a shingle
is reported to have been blown with
flinch force as to be driven through a
peach tree, and there now remains.
*A gentleman who lives near Hepzibah
nays that a merchant’s day book and
! a,pp»t office'book were picked np
; fiear his place which were blown
from Davisboro, 52 miles distant,and
'flu account was picked up which ev
idently came fromSandersville,Wnsh
ington co., a much greater distance
Ji«ar ,the same place, a negro picked
up a pair of lady’s gold bracelets,
'said to be worth at least $15, but no
one knows from whence they came."
The CbVihgton Star has the follow
ing on the same disaster: A daugh
ter of Mr. J6hh Guinn, of our coun-
{tyi l#io ! maViHed Mr. Miller, son ol
Mr. Jack Miller, and has been living
i n Jories epunty for some time, was
nstiln'tly Silled by the 'cyclone last
.Tuesday.together with her four little
children. '" Mr. Miller was absent
When the storm struck his home,and
When hb returned he found his house
I>lown to atoms, his wife and three
Children dead in the yard' and one
plown entirely away."
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral.
No other complaint* aro so liinidiouB In tholr
attack as thuso atfecting the throat amt lungs;
none so trilled with by the majority of suffer
ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from a trilling or unconscious ex
posure, is often blit tho beginning of a fatal
sickness. Avail's Cukiihy I'kctohai. 1ms
vroll proven Its ctticacy In a forty years’ light
with throat aud lung diseases, and should bo
takcu in all cases without delay.
A Terrible Cougli Cured.
"Ill 1897 I took a severe cold, which affected
my lungs, I lwut a terrible cough, and passed
night after night without sleep. The (Uiptors
gave mo up. 1 tried Avail’s Cmcituv I’rx-
toual, which relieved my lungs, induced
sleep, and afforded mo the rest necessary
for tile recovery of my strength, lty tlio
continued use of the I’uctokai. a perma
nent euro was effected. 1 am now tig ye,ns
old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your
* Cmc it lev I’ectoiiai, saved me.
HORACI! F.\ I ItnllOTIlCR."
Rockingham, A t., July 15, lMC.
Croup.—A Mother’s Tribute.
“While in llie country last winter my iitllo
boy, three years old, was taken ill with croup;
It seemed as If ho would tiie from stiangu
lation. One of the family suggested tbe use
of Ayscr’s ChkhHy 1’KCTOUAI,, a bottle of
which was always kept in tho house. Tills
was tried iu small and frequent doses, and
to our delight in less than half an hour the
little patient was breathing easily. The doc
tor said that tbe CiucitiiY Pectoral lmd
saved my darling’s life. Can you wonder at
our gratitude V Sincerely yours,
Mus. Emma Oepnt.y.”
150 West 128th St., Now York, May 10, 1882.
“I have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
ill iny family for several years, and do not
hesitate to pronounce it tho moat effectual
remedy for coughs aud coUIb wo have ever
tried. A. .1. Crake.”
Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13, 1882.
“ I suffered for eight years from Bronchitis,
and after trying many remedies with no suc
cess, 1 was cured by the use of Ayer’s Chfu-
my Vector 11.. Joseph Wai.de.n.”
. pyhalia, Miss,, April 5,1882.
“I cannot say enough in praiso of Ayer’;
Cherry Pextoral, believing as 1 do tin.
but for ils use I should long since have died
from lung troubles J£. Braodon.”
Palestine, Texas, April 22, 1882.
No ease of an affection of tho throat or
lungs- exists wliioli cannot bo greatly relieved
]iy the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
and it will always cure when tho disease is
not alroady beyond the control of medicine.
prepared uv
Dp. J.C. Ayer&Co.( Lowell, Mass.
Kold by all Druggist?
For Letters of Administration,
GEORGIA—Washington County.
Ordinary’s Office.
John W. F. Trawiek has iu due lorm ap
plied to the undersigns i for letters of ad-
•liinistiiatinn on the estate of Mrs. Martha S.
I'rawick, late of said county, deceased, and
r will pass upon said application on the first
.Monday in April, 1884.
Given under my hand officially this 23rd
day of February, 1884.
il, NEWMAN, Ordinary,
2-28-lt
For Lravo to Sell L«tid.
GEORGIA—Washington County.
ORDINARY’^ OFFICE,
Mrs. M A. Bostick, Guardi m for Lake
Holt minor son of B W. Hod, dec,-used, has
hi due iorm applied to the under: igued for
leave to sell 144 acres ot land situ-
in Johnson county, belonging to said
minor, and said application will be heard on
the first Monday in March, 1884.
This 3tst ot Januaiy, 1884.
M. NEWMAN, Ordy.
1-31 —It
GEORGIA—Washington County.
Thomas E. May has applied for exemption
of personalty and setting apart and valuation
of Homestead, and I will puss upon tho same
at 11 o’clock a. m. on Tuesday the 11th du\
of March, 1884, at my office.
This 18th day of February, 1884..
M. NE>' MAN, Ord’y.
feb 21—2t
t Bridge-letting.
GEORGIA—Washington County,
Ordinary’s Office.
Will be let to the lowest bidder, ut the rail
rad crossing-near the Parsons’ place in Hair
county, on Tuesday the 18 h day of J/irch
1884, at 11a. m. the building of a bridge
over the south prong of W illiatnsou's swamp
south ol Slid crossing, 80 tect in ienglh
SpecifisaliouB cau bo seen nt my office.
This 27tL day of February, 1844.
M. NEWMAN, Ord’y.
2-28 3t
DR. STRONG’S PILLS!
The Old, Well Tried, Wonderful
Health Renewing Remedies.
SfR0N6'S SANATIVE PILLS F “ r the
ton
the Blood, Cleansing ...
feet cure for Stele Headache. Conitlps
nnd all Bilious Disorders.
STRONG'S PECTORAL PILLS
HhcumutUm, Insure healthy appetite.good diges
tion, regularity of the bowels. A precious boou
to #eltcute female*, soothing and bracing tbe
nervous system, and giving vigor and health to every
fibre of the body. Sold by Druggists. For Pamphlet*,
eto-iaddress*’'. E. Hull AOo.,i0Oe<J*rSt.,N. * tCity
MECHANICS,
gggsgf nil
Merclia its & Capitalists.
A-WOKIBIN^VOLK-EAIW AND-DOLLARS
1N-YO0U-F0CKETS.
HIPPY NEW YEAR! Good-bye, 1883
Oops not firat-rate but might have been
worse. Money not exactly plenty, but yet,
enough to go round, aud after paying dtbts,
aud laying in aupplies, stock, clothing, gu-
auo, and all tliiugs needful, thero will yet be
something left to invest. And now let us
suggest that thu
BEST BAYiMi INVESTMENT,
And one Unit will pay tho largest dividend,
m in something that w ill make happiness in
our homes, that will elevate our children,
nnr friends and ourselves to the higheststan-
lard of refinement, culture, aud socia
bility.
MUJNIDALOAE WlMidiiTlII"
Have you a Piano or an Organ iu youi
home? li not, you should have, and we can
save you money in ils purchase. Over 20,-
1)00 delighted Purchasers, whom we havt
supplied in the pnst filtoen years, will en-
iorse this statement.
Seethe Grand Inducements we offer. 'IVh
Li’iiiliiifi IfliiliiM-N Chickeriue.Mathu
•hek. Ludden & Bates, Hallel & Davis,
Hardman, Arion, Mason & Hamlin,
Packard. Palace and Bay State Ovei
JIJD r>tyles. Alt Grades All Prices. PItNOS.
$200 to $1,000. ORGANS, $24 to $751). Ma
ilers' names on all No Stencil or Cheap In
•itrnweut sold. “Tiie Best ih always Cheap
est,” but our chenpest is good. _
i — Of Kentucky University, LEXINGTON, KY.
Sue What We tiiYe Purchasers
. Co»l. including Tuition, Setol Honks nnd Board iu a family.*H6,
• Telegraphy a specialty. I.tidies received. 5000 auccessful gr*d-
Tlftob Piano a rrOOli Stool As rioVPT' over 400 pupil* last year from 15 to 45 yfurs of HH«, irom
\XT’ u ° J Ot 1 u 'r °. Ve ; • Instruction u Praotioally and Individually imparled
Will Lacll Or^an.aGoOd Stool &lnstrc r J»v 0 teachers. Hpccial courses for Teachers and Husints* Men.
With each Piano or Oman,Book of Music ISyKi’^Tt—TufliSSilSS
”■ id*. Students can begin ut any time. Summer Sessioo
Jume lSUi. No »«usatlou. For Circular aud full parilA
IdrtM Hi it. H11 ITII, Lexington, Kjr.
Aiuitit Bixty million copies of Tuk
Son huve gone out of our ostul>!i-L-
meat durig'lLe piiBt twelxo moiiihs.
If you were to pisto cud in mid all
tiie columns of nil The Hi ns piintvd
ami sold last year you wotil }»et u
eontii.u >uh strip of iiitms'mg ii.for-
miition, common sense wisdom sound
loctoriuM, and euno wit lou^ enough
to readh from Priutiup Jlou-e square
to the top of Mount Copernicus iu
the moon, then back to Printing
House square, and then thretPqua: -
ters of the way back to the mcou
again.
But Tub Sun is written for the in
habitants of 1 lie eartb; this same
strip ot intulliceuco wourld girdle tiie
■Tiobo twenty-seven or twenty-eight j IF F Trawiek
lines.
If every buyer of a copy of The
■Sun during the past year bus spent
only one hour over it, and if his wife
er bis grutidfurlher lias spent anoti-
or hour, this newt paper in I88'.l ii s
afforded tile liU n.i r i-:u Miirtc
thousand years of sL:.uy xvadi
night ami tlay.
It is only by litt’.e calcnl it.ions n
ibi'Se tlmt you can form any idea
the circulation of the most p-ipu ar of
American newspapers, or of its infl.i
enco on the opinions ami action ul
Amei icuu men and woman.
Tub Son is, and will continue to be
a nespaper which t> ils the trnlh
without fear of consequences, which
gets at tiie facts no lua'.ter bow much
1 lit) process costs, which.presents the
news of all the world without wusii
of words and in the most readable
shape, which is working with all ils
heai t for the cause of honest govern
ment and which therefore believes
that the Republican party must g
in this coming year of oar Lord,
1884.
If you know The Sun you like it ul
i'gu 'y and you will read it with aecus-
t in od diligence and profit during
wh»t is si r : to 1)8 tiie most interest
ing year in its history. If you do
not yul know The .Suu it is high
lime lo get into tho sunshine.
Livr for. march
TERM, 1884.
Grand Jury.
A G Harrie,
Stejihen May.
Stanley Riltrell,
Wm F Shejtpard,
G L Math's
L Stephen Garner
IF F Harrison
J M Sumner
PJ P pl'in
J W Harris in
H D Adame
Or." D Wa'lhen
Lawson Kelly
W11 Chi cere
Olhniel Aleop
Traverse. Jury for 1«< week March
. Term 1884.
P 11 Shejipard,
Until S Wilson,
W It Francis,
T M Norlhinglon,
J Harris Hrantley
It S Jordan
John J Palmer
IF II A rant
-V J Newsome
l) WAIdred
II T Rawlings
J T Cook
Josiah Jones
I ho mas E llrown
•"..Iless of his ,vo„,S | n " J
■ess in the treatment n ,„| l ,n f'
•omi’lHl.rts The l{eg„| l((n 0f H*
niiiilesf lleincdy ku
leserves its nmne
""f it
“*'»■ ««d richly
woman’s best rniFNfl
'Controls class',,f’
lie various ilenitigiuncnts nf
•rn.re.ill health »h«»»
hmI n tmln n of nflik-tCw^f f 5
* Mrs
Oh ! wlint n multitude 0 f |ivi n , ^
i. -n ’’’If 01003 BOON OF HEALTH |
It will relievo you of nearly all the M ».
plaints peculiar to your sex ! |{ e i_ ‘
on .1 as your safeguard for health b 1
pmess nnd long life. Ui T
preparkdonlyby
bit. J. BRAD FIELD
At.’iinta. . . GeoVirffl
For Snle by nil Druggist,
Price J S,nnllSi/ ' fi - ^ **
1 Li
snrge 8ize.$ 1 r,0
A A Armstrong
W L Bullet
E L Houghton
A Wehdir
F M Jackson
Joseph H Thigpen
Abel Cason
Wm Morris
lint Cason
Jenlcs J Tanner
A C Armstrong
Thomas Holt
Jas G Hardy
Ii L Dudley With
Wm C Harris
I'raverse Jury for 2d Week.
Terms lo Mall Subscribers.
1 ho sovcrul edition* ofTliR Sun are sent by mail
postpaid as lollows
DAILY—60 cunts a month, $0,00 a year; with Bun*
day editiou f7,oo
S NIjaY—Kight i a es. This edition furniBlipfl
tliecurren. news of Hie world, special article* of
exceptional .merest* to every body and literary
reviews of now books ol thu highest merit $1
a yta«*
WKKKJjY—*1 a year. Eight pages of thi best
matter of the dally issues; uu Ag, iculuural Depart
ment ol uuequidled.value, special market report*,
and lite. ury, s* ie ifilic. an domestic news make
Till . WEEKi Y BUN til' umvB, a, er for thu far
mer s household. To clubs of ten with $10 an ex
tra Copy free. Address
I. W. ENGLAND. Publisher.
1 hk BUN, N, Y, ity.
J II Peacock
li T Walker
James F Hartley
John Rachels
John F. /'aimer
Gc.i W K nighton
IF P Godfrey
Andrno liedfearn
Roll H Forbes
T M Morris
Ikai Brookins
E C Smith
./ J Smith
Sam Price
IF C Fulglium
IJ Rogers
A II Ainsworth
J li IIiirgamy
James J Young
W (! Tan ton
N F Reifroe
It R Walker
Jno B Davis
•T A J Berwick
Eugene li IF /hi/,
1 j Jours
A P Heath
Jas 11 Smith
Jas IF IlickHn
A J Martin
oik to Your Interest
HUE IS 11 DIE!!
Your grain will Boonbe icn,lv to hr
vesting, buy the Buokc.v Ibaper j
Binder. Tim best muchino mode. On
machine with ■ ne Inind ami Iwolirrw,
will cave ui"i‘e ; run in one dnv tlisn j
cradlcH aim lo hands in the usual wm,
und da it without knocking it ikwuiM
scattering it over tin- land.
Whenever the Bnckey enter* a field,
contest it invariably tain s the pniuinn
as tho numerous ccrtifiestc* prove.
She is the cheapest, lightest, nndvr?
best mndiine now on AJio market. Fu
portion'; i - call on
AfATillS, Sunrlersville,
ovT. J HOLM KH, San llill,0*.
' il 24, 1888—tf.
Notice of Dissolution!
r |^HE firm of Adams & Wells by mti-
tuul consent this day dissolved. C.
M. Adams selling out liis interest to D.
K. B. Well-, win, will continue tin* has
Incas, a -mning all liabilites, aud is hero
by authorized to collect all the indebted
ness of the firm, C. M‘ Adams in retir
ing thanks his frienus and patrons for
their kindness to tlic firm nnd nsl:s
continuance of tho same for his succe. s
or. D. E. B. Wells in continuing the
business will do so under the firm name
and style of Wells & .Son and solicits tlmt
patronage which has been so kindly be
stowed upon the firm in the past.
D. E. B. WELLS,
C. M. ADAMS,
Sanderavillc, Jan. 17, 1884.
'oft"Debtors ami Credlton
•KORGIA, VVasliiugion County,
Notice is hereby given to nil inwnt
having demands against J/ury Jmie u«t'
Icy, late of said county, dci’Msi'd, t“
present them to me properly mmleOBt
within the time prescribed by laws, u
to show their elmrneter and amount,
and all Persons indebted to said dteMs
are hereby required to make ini’
mediate payment to us
I, I,. A hams,
n.K Nmvsome,
Executors of Mary J. Hartley.
December 11th, 1883.
A<l iniui.strators Dismission .
GEGlilGA, VViisliiiigton Couniy,
•/.„ eph W Kennedy, aelministratorol
Ziba Smith's estate applies to me fa
letters of dismission from said estate wJ
t will pass upon his application o»i W
first Monday in May next .
Given under my hand and officml
■iguature this 14th day of January 188
junI5,1884,00d M, NEWMAN, Ordy
\lsn a .Si.r Years Guarantee; a Fifteen Day
Trial, with Freight Paid hath ways, if Instru
ment does not suit; and a Privilege of Exchanjt
it any time within Six Months, if the selection
made U not-satisfactory. MORE Til Ah '1I11S,
WE PAY ALL FREIGHT
Yes, we mean it. NVe sell yon Best Iotrn-
ueuts at Lowest Prides, on Easiest Install
ment Terms and Pay every cent of the
■reight, no matter where you live; so that
he Inurnment uosts you no more tiiun it yon
lived in Havanuah or New York oitv. YVhy
lesitate? Wo are the men for you Send
is your name, and we will mail you Illustra-
ed (Analogues and Circulars which will teh
on wh it, we have not room to eay here
REMEMBER %%%;
u-J eive yon sumet..ing good.
LUDDEN & BATES’
Southern Music House
SAVANNAH, GA.
['be First Music House in tho U. S. to De
li" er Piaurs snd Organs Freigh' Pa d,
AYER’S
Agne Cure
contains an antidote for alt malarial dis
orders which, so fur us known, Is used iu no
other remedy, il contains no Quinine, nor
any mineral nor deleterious sul.stance what
ever, und consequently produces no injurious
eil'ect. upon the constitution, hut leuves tho
system us hcullhy us it wus before Lite attack.
WE WARRANT AYER'S AGUE CURE
to euro every ease of Fever and Ague, Inter
mittent or Chill Fever, Itemitteuf Fever,
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, mid Liver Com
plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure,
nfter due trial, dealers are authorized, by our
circular dated July 1st, 15S2, to refund the
money.
Dr. J.C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
A Ni.W i itikA I'M. a!
I (jb Consumption, Asthma, Bkonciiitih
Disfefsia, CATARttn, Headache, Debili
ty, Rheumatisim, Neubalota, and al:
Chronic and Nervous Disorders.
A CARD.
AVo the undersigned, having received great und
pernmnont bunvllt irom tho usuof “COMPOUND OX
■ f»BN” prepared untl administered by Dr*. Sta’ kf V
* 1 ''.F.N, of l’liilud. lphiu, und being satisfied that'll
is it new discovery iu me Ileal science, and all that is
cluiiiiod for it, cuu.idcr ita duty which we owe to the
smny tlmusumls who are si,flaring from chronic and
m diseases to do all that we eun to
•on ldlnsl 1 k " 0W, ‘ a " a 10 lll8 I ,lre Ble public with
physiclauB, who will not, we are s e. mnk . a u
incut which they do not know or beleile to be “
uot b gentl‘r n e.“ !,tln0niUl8 ,r ,tI,ort8 ut l '» 8e8 wliicti
VVm. I). Kelley,
Member of Congress from Philadel
phia.
T- S. Aubtiiek,
Editor and Publisher “Anthers
Hone Magazine," Philadelphia.'
V. L. Conrad,
Editor ' Lutheran Obseerver." Phil
adelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, PA., June 1 1882.
,. !, l ir < l r< ! < rt ? mc ‘t a natural inquiry in regard to our
) nllesslonal and personal stautling. amfio giye hi-
'V lll,ed eontideuee In our statements und |„ pm e ,. n .
a nencss of..nr testimonial, and report of eases* w
P int the above card fro ge, tlern’n well and wideii
!?*“ !*,‘ ld of the highest personal hunt Her. 5
i I,' , ri C0U "’P'’ U " Q Oxygen,” emit,lining
I h story ol the discovery, ofand mblip ol aeti n of th.
reniarkalile curative agent, and a large rc.cuni m
prising cures in Oousumptlon, Caturrli. Neiira gin
iVdflress Drs. Starkey & Raleti
11U9 and Illl Girard St, Philadel
phia , Pa.
NOTK’E 1'0 TRESPA'-.HEPS,
All poisons aro hereby notified up 110
tresspass on the lands of tho itiidowP**
by hunting, fishing,or otherwisewitM
thoir poriniksion. October lOtlilw*
W. H- H"od
Mrs. Mary Holme*
John Hood.
NolieH to Ti’eS>pushers.
I positively forbid any persons h**
ing, fishing or tresspassing in 8“)’™*
ii er on my place, known ns tho uoisini
Davis, or Lang place. 1 will P ros ^ c “,
till parties to the fullest extent ot
law that does it, without my pcr | J'[*''|
BUY ANT WATKINS
dec. 14di, 1883—5m
Notice to Trespassers.
All persons are hereby notified
tresjma on the lands of tlie^uideW^
Get ,
j. E. Hartley.
mulling, fishing, or otherwise .... ^
permission. Get. f uul
notice to Tresspassers. ^
All parsons are hereby / e r.
to tresspass ou the lands of th ^
signed by buntingfishing or ot
without his permission. p EAC j 0 CK.
Nov. G, 1883. -
Notice To Tre*|>ns«erH,
All persons whatsoever will
tlmt they are hereby fotwwiif
tresspassing upon, or hslnng, ,j, rtl ngb
entering for pleasure or passin^, ove ,
as a near wny to any point n | #e(
our bifida known as tho Lani-'ff . , t :l1
and especially not to fi-h 111 1 w -j|l
pond, il so after this notice tin y
dealt with as the
R. T. WALKER’^
Sanders
Feb. 15, 1884.