Newspaper Page Text
-
m'ihiuw
VhKMEKUUKY
Tii* ShirllTs
W here the MetkodiBt Ministers La
bor for the Next Twelve Months.
Orpin for Washington
County. | ,ler. Colnmbna, St. Luke, W
Columbus District—J H Kcv, presiding el-
- Lt
JE11N1UAN,
Kbrroit.
Putti.ieiinn and Proprietor,
■AXUKRSVIl.LK, ■ • • OKOIUJIA
'J l i:sl)AV,l)i:('i:MBK!t 80i 18S4
1 otl
10 00
looo
.26 00
25 00
25(0
25 00
25 00
10 00
Bartow oounty bus voted prohibition by a
tnsjority of two'votes. TUe slrngRlo wns
closely conies < d < n both sides, ns mny be
inferred from so smtill a majority out of so
large a poll. Tbo lull vote win for whisky
1,041; ngtinst w hisky 1.011
Tlie Kelt T'n\ 1*111,
Aft?rt» very full consideration, the tax bill
wia finally passed by the H mite, The pro*
visions establish the Ullowiug rate of laxa*
lion;
Rates, three-tenths of one per crnt.
r.iii t,x }
],iv\cr<>, «l•>« tor* winl tints
riio'oniwphfrn, tie,,
Anf’Uuit***Ik ttur «ach count))
}<U1 art! inbl*H,*to
> lyit-K liorn» b, etc.
r l» u f in
V. nders ol patent medicines, j-wi Iry,
soap, paper, etc., (for each county).
Insuranceageuts (each county)
Mslriiuonial association agents (each
conn*’ I
Each tuijint.t ftsent
I’ed -le a In hunts (eneli county)
) ightnlng rod peddlers
Musical Instrument dealers
fallows and exhibitions, except histor
ic, musiesl, dramatic, etc and si c
iihows
Esrb circus j>cr dny
l,b[nnr clealers
S-wiag innebino peddlers.
Dealers iu pistols,etc .including toy
pistols
Each ••bucket shop" lor dealing in
futures 50000
8 tfe 25 00
Deal r» in buggies wagons etc.
(This is supposed to include un p«d‘
dlers. aud is for eneli county in
which they mny do business.
Peddlers of stoves, etc
Inst ranee com pnnies one per cent
on all premiums received.
Express, telephone, h 1 graph not! sleep
ing ear companies otto per cent of
their groan receipts.
Wholesale dsiler.s iu sewing mat bines 200(0
The hill goes on to prescribe fully how the
railroad taxis and other mutters shall be
manage I*
25 0°
500 1)0
60 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
200 00
BOO 1 !
Id 60
100 00
100 00
.100 00
l or f.tnvo to Hr 11 Laud.
GEORGIA—Wimhington County.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
To ill 1 whom il nmv concern.
.lured (». Whlddon mid Mary O. W’hhhlon,
>dui r. nnd Atlm’x, on tho intute of .lured E
V bullion, In-vp iu duo form applied to the
\ ndcrKi^nrd for have to h*1I the lands be-
lo uinj to tbo CHtnta ol Html deccHHi d, mid
tit d ipplicntioii will bo heard on tin* Amt
Monday iu Juuumy next, tliin l)*c. 4, 1884.
II VL-ltltlV / I..li
12-11 It
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
Cur Letters Dl.uil.aioti.
GEORGIA—Washington Connt\.
I rs. Sarah E Irwin, Gu Titian and ex r-fllcin
/ diuiniatratix ol It A. Irwin late ol mid
, polity, dec nsait, h|i,*1i, s .o me tor letters ol
i Inuisslon from tier traits, and I will pass
upon her application on the lirst Monday to
Match !Hs5.
Given tinder my hand and oflieisl signa
ture this 21th day of Novouibcr, PSI
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
11.27-1880 Out
GEORGIA — WiiHhiugton County.
Oudinaiii’s Office, Doc 1, 1881.
I'pon tho p ti ion ol tho citi/o ns of tbe
330lli Dlst. G. M. o{ wiiil county, lor the r«-
itiovnl ot tbo electioo prooiuct Irnm f’art* rV
Mill to VturrU'R S’ore. It in otdered Hint tlir
* lotion precinct known uh HunconiH in tin*
13fc>.h Dint- G. M. bound is her*by removed
do Jliirri^R aStoro in mud Dis*riot.
Given under mv bnnd otfiohdly.
M. NEWM\N, Ordinary.
Alee IS ‘it.
AYER’S PILLS.
lewis; St. l’aul,
\ M Winn; Rioad Street, W A Huokabee;
Ontauh. C D Adams; Hamilton, Bosconi An
thony ; Talbot, J I! Cnlpeppct; Roller, T K
I.eouard; Geneva, W. D. Morehonse; Buena
Vista, J. I). Mauldin; Marion, W. W. Tid
well; Galatia, to be supplied by T. M. Mo-
Michael; Lumpkin and Providence, J. S.
Jordan; Plorcnce, W. F. Smith; russets, C.
W. Snow ; Paine Institute, W. C. Lavis, pro-
fCRBOr.
Macon district- J. W. Hinton, presiding
elder. Slaton, Mulberry street church, J.
0. A. Cook; Pint elreet church, J. O. A.
Clark; E»at Jilncon, P. U. Grumpier—S. 8.
Sweet, supernumerary; Jones Chapel, W. J,
Robertson;City mission, J. W. Simmons
-C. J. Toole,supernumerary: Macon circuit,
W. C. Wade; Gordon, J. Langston; Jtfler-
■onville, W, Lane; Cochran, J. W. Domin
gos; Hawkinsville and HuyneviUe, E J
lln rt it; Perry, I, A Dnraey; Fort Valley and
l’rovidenco, \V F Lloyd; Knoxville, John T
1, t,w A L Snow, supernumerary ; Marshall-
Villeand Mtntizunin, J M Austiu; Byron lo
l,o supplied; Snow, John G, liartlsou; Vien
na, A A Ellen wood; Wealeyati Female Col
lege, \l O Bass president and C W Smith
professor; Orphans Home, L B Pay no agent
ami S R Wtaver superintendent; editor
U'isleynn Christian Advocate, J. IF. Bnrko.
Savannah district— J.B McGehce, presid
ing tlder. Savannah, Trinity und Marvin,
IT Christian; IFesley Monumental, IF C
Lovett; New Houston street, 11 P Myers;
Bryan supplied by J T Mills; Springticld, J
B Hardlsw; It F Evans- Bethel, 8 IF
Stubbs; Milieu, J if Flanders; Rev It M
MncDonnell translerrred to iiestern Texas
oonierenco; llayuesboro, B F Breedlove;
Bethany, U It Felder; Louisville, M F Mc-
1 Cook; (,'ibaon,J RGriuer; Dnvishoro, J M
' Lovett; Sandursvillo snd Tennille, J 11 Mo-
! (leakcy; Washington, J. E. Sen tell; Pino
| Hill and Harris, B. H, Sasnelt; missionary
to China, Oxias G Minglcdortl; missionary
' to Hebrews, J J Msgath.
j Hay-cross district—P S Twitty, presiding
elder. Baycrosa, E M B’hiling; Bares-
j boro to ho supplied by A Clark; Camden, C
T Biokley; St. Mary's, T T Christian ; Folks-
totiu mission to bo supplied by C IF Inlin-
ger; liomervillo mission, Cliarles Davis; Du-
| pant, II MC Conley; Stella, supplied by
1 J IF B ells; Orion Held mission, B L Carter,
Moultrie mission, supplied by M U Gallo
way: Lowndes and Ecbols, J M Foster;
Summer, J. E Hhcphtld; Allapuha, IF J
< -.tailing; Little River mission, J J Good-
; mnti; Pierson, 11 M Morrison,
i Tlioraasvlllo district- J U Branch, presid-
\ ing t ldur. Thomnsvillo, E 11 McGuher,
lll.ikcly, It L 11‘gginH; Leary, It V D II ood-
h 11; Newton, E A Samlets; Albany and
IFesley Chapel, G IF Mathews; Camilla,
George S Johnson; Pelham to lie supplied
by llsrrisou Sml lis; Cairo, N BOttsley; At-
tapulgas ami Stnto lino mission, J 11 K
Smith; Bniuliridge, J M Mnishul; Trinity,
E. Ll’altiek; Cedar Spring mission, A E
(’arrnway; Boston It M B illinins; Quitman
J IF Beaton; Brooks, IF B Stewart, Valdos
ta, C 11 Carson, Jr.
Americas district —G G N MacDonnol),
presiding elder. Atnerious, A. T. Minn;
Smuttr, J R Littbjnhn: Magnolia Spring,
I t! Fentress; Ogletla rpe, it F IFiPiatuaon;
I I avill -, C E Hi I iud; Schley, IF T Clink;
Stnithvlll", J B B’ardlaw; Leesliurg J FF
Jonui-ll; IIiston, J T Turner; Dawson and
Dover, A M Williams; Terrell, J T
I,aw is—P C Harris supernumerary ; Cutli-
I,crl ami Georgetown, F l Branch; Spring
V ile, L 11 Green; Fort Guinea, B F Riley; j
Andrew Female College, IF. II. Key, presi
dent,
B rightsvillu district—11 B Lester, presid
ing tiler. B rightsville, J T Ainsworth;
Dublin, T D. Strong; Irwin'on, 11 S Scutell;
S vainsburo, t! A Moore; Suuimortown und
Midvillc, II \ Hodges; Miryville, supplied
by O it Lassiter; Mt. Vernon, A 11 Base-
more; lteidsville, J L Gilmore—J J Giles,
supernumerary;Eiibou Mission, su|ipltcd by
IFT liny; Arcili mission, supplied by W li
II Hush; Mtllray, T I Noise; lltuesville, J K
It il ic- M B Ferrell supernumerary; Jones-
ville, to ho Bitppiiod; Darien, G 0 Tbutnp-
Jesus possesses .
my soul. I am
To her belovo l
not toward the
fireside w ith sad
er and cherishe
more in tho bliss nl
of God.
,. . -hi-, ii. » ti eive
si |.y ! I am ll>-act I
we will w hiaper. look
■sai ai t ehnir’ ami lonely
’opining Vnuriharmotl-
gramlmollier telgm
i.In
ol Jchiih a i hiht
A Fiiiasi).
.1*.
ftlA.lt 1(1
Mr. John R. C >x, a young merchant if
Hnwkiosville, to ,k his lrieuds by surpxist
this week by retundng homo on Tiieaday
night with a beiulilul young I,side, lit
was married on Sunday morning to Mine
Amelin llenfroe, daughter ot Mr. W, II
ltcnfroe. The oo i mony wiih l eiloruieil at
the rekideDce of 11101111110' 1 n-i.t- m
tow oounty.--JAnoWusti'We Dav/kifc/i.
fcOn the 2t tli ins ., by Rev. U. W, Smith,
Mr. M. A. Whitak r und Mins Belle Smith,
nil of FVakhingto cuunty
UttliBloua.
liltlrr T. !tl. Hit 11 [his t|i|Miini-
lllt'lllH l»r .111 iniitry.
First Sunday—Teunille,
.. .. I)av
Third
San teraville
Jor Ians’ Mill,...
Union
Too nbsboro,
Poplar Springs, .
11 A. M
7 P M
. 11 A. M.
.. 3 P. M
.11 A. M
.. 7 P. M.
.11 A. M
Tennille Tli^h School.
a\i> I'li.iiAi-i:.
Tennille Wa bungton Cc., Ga.
W. L. DUGGAN, A. M. Piuncipai..
The Spring Term -• this luaiitiitu.n up, n-
xnnilay January 5th, had
Competent assists wm he i nip.uyi ,1 anil
thorough instruction given in ail ll,i 'l.ranuh-
es of study common | ursued in our heat
High Schools. Pnpti-wlll he prepared lor
ly class in College.
Bo
Joerd can be obtained in good families at
moderate rates.
'1HITION ;
FrniKa
Fai.i.
J Yum
’1 MM
First Claa* (Pri. Do i)..
... *‘J 00
10 II.
.Second Clnaa
... 15 00
io oo
Third Clnaa
18 INI
12 OO
Fourth ( Inaa
24 l 0
Hi OO
Muvio (on l’iano)
. . . . 16 INI
1J (HI
For lurtber particu -o*
applj to It,
l’tln-
filial nt .Snow, i.n nr to
S. J. KELLEY, IT.
a ltd. 1 mall
H.
nov ‘JO, 1884 —II
Tennille Ga.
City Tax Notice-
OtncB Cn a A TaEAstinka,
Cm or SaNDktiaviu.r.
Dee. 17th, 1884.
All persona concerned are hereby untitled
thin Inc lux un cuy property for the year
1884 is now due snd I am ordered to collect
the same forthw 1th.
The bookH are now open aud will ho closed
on the 2t th day ol January, 1685.
By order of Mayor and Council.
O. W. II. WHITAKER.
Ofllce Council Chamber, 4 o'clock, p. m.
For Letter of Guardianship.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
GEORGIA—Washington Couuty
Maok Hooks huving in due form applied to
the undersigned toV the guardianship ol the
person and property of Robert, Adam, lla-
uhcl and Mary Hooks, minor childreu of Jus,
Hooks, late of said oouuty, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ins application
will bo heard ni my otliue on the first Mon
day iu Jtiiinnry in it.
Oiv
ven under my hand ofllciully this
dny of December, 1884.
M. NEWMAN, Ord'y.
19-11—4t
Dili
Sledge Hammer Bargains J
r
Victory belongs to the strongest arm, always perches on the
largest capital ! therefore,
boldest banner and is ever seized by the
Administrator's Dun ission.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE.
GEORGIA—WaBuiugton County.
A. M. Mayo, administrator of Mrs. Murtha
l’ndgiu, deceased, applied to me lor letters
ot DlHinisainn from said eatate, und I will
puss upon said application 011 the first Mon
day iu January, 1885, at my ofllce in Suu-
dorsville.
Given under my hand officially at .Sanders-
ville, this Ulh day oi October, 1884.
JJ. NEWMAN, Ord'y.
100-3m
S.F.
A largo projMirtlon of tho discnacB uhieh
/Hiu.to human tiuifuriii^ result from tlcrftiii'o-
^iient of the uloiimch, bowels, nml liver.
AYiiU’i Catiiautio Piles net directly upon
those organs, niul nro especially designed to
.egru tho diseases caused by their derange*
jUient, including Constipulinn, IiuligtH*
linn, l>yspopHju f llcmluclii*. Dysentery,
And a host of other ailments, for nil of
which they are a safe, sure, prompt, and
pleiuaut remedy. Tho «-xtensive tine of theso
Pills by eminent physicians in regular prao-
t'co, shows unmistakably tlio estimation in
which they uro held by the medical proles*
«iou.
These Pills aro compounded of regctablo
cubstances only, ami are al*soiutcly free from
AAilomuloi' auy other injurious ingredient.
A Sufferer fr<
“ Ay Kit’s Pills
jaro my constant
i sore "
suffer'
u ser
PILE
^or relief. Olio d»»
Always do so
11 IlruriiM'lto writes I
ire invaluable to me, nnd
nnpunioii. 1 lime I»o• • n
rom licndaclic, nml your
uly tiling 1 could look to
loso will quickly move my
l free my head from pain. 'Jlu-y
are tho most effective ami the easiest physio
1 have ever found. Itisaideii
apeak iu their praise, und i
When occasion olLers.
W. I-. Pa or, of W. I,. Tage A nro.”
rr.nnklin St., lUchinoml,Yu., June J, lbt>2,
I liaro nsed Ayku'a Pii.i.h In number*
less instances ns recommended by you, and
have never known Uk-ih to fail lo accoiuidish
tlie dusirod result. NYo constantIv keep them
.on hand at our lionie and prize them as a
pleasant, safe, miyl reliable family medicine.
Toll DYSPEPSIA they are invaluable.
A Hayes/'
Mcxia, Texas, Juno 17,18h2.
The Hp.v. Pit a Kris It. Haulowr, writing
from Atlanta. Ua., says: “ l’or *01110 years
past 1 have neon subject .to con tipiiliou,
from which, iu spite of tho use of medi
cines of various kinds, 1 suite red increasing
Inconvenience, until sumo mouths 11^0 1
J D Anthony, proHid-
ing tiler. Hruunwick. U O t'larke; lllauk-
Hhear, l’ W riitntiers; Jesnp, C 11 lirnneh!
Bixley, W P Hixson; Oruhiim, T L H’il-
liftuiH; Oo ill 1. l^eo, Hupplied by R H G Wnl
torn, Pxiibtniau and Chuuucoy, 11 C Brew ton;
Do Igo niiHhiof), Hiippliud by U D Gentry;
•IiioltHOuville, J Ourr; M tlUe, W D MoGreg*
01; Kpringhill, J M llendiy; Buckhoru, nup*
pltnl by D G Pope; Spriiip; Hill High School
G C llincH, principal.
Traunfers—H. W MieDonmU, to tho
West TiXttb confereneo, J K Crennhaw, to
Florida conference; S M Tucker to liulti-
morc confcit uco.
Election Notice
GEORGIA—WiiHbiugton Couuty.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
An eli-ottoo for Ordinary, Clerk ot the Sn-
potior Court, Sherifl, Treasurer, Tsx Col leu
tor Tax Receiver, Surveyor and Coroner
will bu held at thn various eleetion precincts
in the county on Wednesday tbs 7th day of
Jamnuy, 1885, tindor the sainu rules as elec
tioUH for tin tubers ol the Uoucrul Assembly.
This 3d December, 1884
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
dee 4 — 4t
McIntyre & co
TENNILLE, GA.
announce their determination to be the leaders and controllers of the dry goods market in this part of th«
State, they have the essential points necessary, which are energy, thorough knowledge of their business,
nerve and capital, with a firm determination to keep ahead of the procession, their prices will be rock bottom
and if competition has the nerve and enterprise to match them, then there may be some fun in the
retail dry goods trade from this day forward and buyers of merchandise may do well to wait for lower
nrices but in the meantime we advance the following arguments for respectful consideration.
m 'WKMVIOM I ATTGMVIO]W l
Before quoting our prices let us thnnk you for the liberal patronage you have bestowed upon us since sur opening among you, only a few months bnck we opened at Tennille, G»„ snd
since our first opening our business hns proved a perfect success, our snles have doubled our expectations. We have sold most of our first stock, we are now advertising onr second stock
this season, wo guarantee you that no house in Ga. shall undersell us, we are receiving new goods every day, our stock is complete in every department and everything ndvnrtis«d y*»
will be surct* find on our’shelvcs at advertised prices.
Domestics! Domestics
tilt'ClioiiH fur members of the th ueral Assam
bly. This lUth day of Ueounbcr, 1884.
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
12-11-41
For Letters Dismission,
©bitmwii.
began •iking Avuu’rt J’;;
, „ . .. . They i
^entirely oorructoil tho costiio habit, anil
bnvo vnstay imiirovctl my general health."
Aykii’h Catiiautio Pij.i-h correct Irregu
larities of tho bowels, htliuuluto .the opjie*
tilo ami digeelion, and .by tlieir pLompt And
thorough notion give tone uuil vigor .to tbo
fibole physical .economy.
MUIMItBD IIV
Or. J.C. Ayer ACo., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by ail Druggists.
YOLfNQ,
OLD, AND
MIDDLE-
AGED.
XUO!
httuoliciul clfccte of
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
ilitic trdnt, may be made healthy and stroAg
by!
f IU umi.
Said by all DruggUU; 91. six botUea for $3.
In.
A'CS of dVR-
1 pepHut^ dibijity,
| rhcunmiixiK, fo
ver andogivC, li^-
er coniphtmt, in-
nctivityofkidncyii
aid bladder con*
Htiputton Mid oth
er organic 4ii«1h-
,dic.«, j 1 or-td tiU^B
sStoinacli JJilUiH
is a tried remedy
to ,\\ li i v li t Ii o
nodical brolhir-
f Imr.d 1 live lent
J rin*ir i ndlts^i* nal
sanction, a ii d
which Hr aifonic. ullcrnnaive and IvonKclmld
f "-cific for diaorduiR uf tiie H|.*miu.*h, liver
4iml hov els Iiur an nnhmHi '.igi i ‘ pu'ai ily to
For aale by L)rnppi*ts ni-d Iicaltra,
Died at hia pleftHant homo in Daviiiborn
ou tho 7ih inst. Chaw. MoCnll irw, ng« Xfi
yoarn, (» montliH, 20 days. Charlie wua Rtriok-
un down about three mootlm ago with Ty
phoid lover, from tho day that ho waH taken
ufi'il death relieved him of pain he wuh a
grout HtifTerer. which he bore without mur
mur or complaint. He wau reared in Burke
county, only a few yearn has ho sojourned
with uh, during the time he lms been lt. It.
agent at Duvinboro, which position ho ti lied
to the sntiHtaction of tho Company. Vfhil«
discharging the duties of that office he made
to himself mnny friends, lie was quiet and
unobtrusive in his manners, always shrink
ing from prominence, ho attracted but little
attention from ti e woil 1, yet it was a delight
to commune with him in the private walks of
life. Charlie was a good man, (iu the com
mon acceptation of thetoim), y et not a pro-
li>HMed Christian. He leaves a wife, throe
cli.Mreu. relatives and many friends to
mourn his loss. May the spirit of God
••omfort the bereaved wife and take care of
thy 1 ttlo ones. Hois buried in tho Davis*
boro Cemetery, ti ere to wait the summons at
i h« resurrection morn. Ft ace to his re
mains J. J. II.
Mercury, S indorsville; Truo Citizen,
Waynesboro, w i'l please copy.
Died, Nov. 28th, 1881, Mrs. A.un Bnchan-
non. aged 82 years.
**I wi’-l soon be at rest,” were the Inst beau-
tiful words that left her smiling lips. This
voudertul Indy truly verified tho eetnl 1 shod
piiueiple, that the bright-spirited and ben
evolent never grow old. Although the elas
ticity of y outh had long since 1 ado tbo out
ward temple farewell, and Time had s< tit
forth eighty-two handmaid*ns. with their
KoythfH to uiow 1 rom ternf oral life its flowers,
yet there was left iu her Christian heart a
wreath ol jeweled blossoms, ill fair aud
sparkJing with tne refreshing dew-drops ol
••Faith, Hope and Charity.” Sue was dur
ing a portion of h* r life confined io her bed
for years with excruciating pain, which
dwarfed her frame with the strength of its
power, yet eo wonderfully preserved was the
•nwnr.d shrine, whereon sue daily laid the
treasures,ol her heart that her countenance
was njways radiant with the beaming lights
of cheerfulness and encouragement B’hile
speaking sweet comcUtion to the w*ak and
aid. so iinppy wob she, that her face, ejes
,.nd voice were as joyoudy il'uminated
wlit n the first roses of giilbood mantled her
cheek. For several years previous to her
death, flhe was deprived the happy privibge
of visiting her church, hut she was never
torgotte.il by her bt loved pastors, w hose vIb-
its shoo giateh lly appr* eiated. Faith, that
• true jirophet ol the houl” was the crowning
, 1 riy ol H«^i He— thus arrayed, she coi-M re-
I joicirfiy exclaim, come age, caie, dehibty
Election of Justices of the Frace.
GEORGIA—Washington County
An vlrolion for ous JiiBtioo of llio Ponca iu
aacli Militia Ulslrict, will be bob! at (he va- 1 ft()()() j,, Woo( j . ir jnt8 ttt 2 3-4 COIltH per yard,
nous election precincts in tho county on the ^ J . - T 1 0 . ... . 4 . .1
Hist .Saturday in January, 1885, being the 3d 1 4500 yard# Heavy Brown blurting at 4 cents pwr yard,
lay ot tho month, under the same rules as 6000 yards Heavy Round thread Check at 6 1-4 cents per yard.
3&00 ynrdH Beautiful Dross Gingham at 6 3-4 cents per yard.
‘2000 yards Undressed Bleaching at Scents per yard, worth 9 s uits
2500 yds Undressed Bleaching 1 yd. wide, better than Fuit'ot Loom at G 1-4 cts per yd.
1000 yards Mattress Ticking, Good Quality at 5 cents per jnrd.
GEORGIA-Washington County 1500 yards Mattre* Ticking, GoodQualitv 8 cents per yard.
nnniHAJiV'fi n vwinv 2000 yards Feuther Ticking, Good Quality 12 1-2 cents per yard.
J. J. Pal un r anil W. H. Harris have in due ! ^ )“ rd8 Se " Ii,lllnd 1 >' Urd ftt 6 3 ' 4 CC, ' tH ^ - Vn ' ,dw0 ' th 10 - Cnt8 '
ilia bent laltais of adininistratiou ou I blankets and comforters.
tato of Charb s A. MaCulb rs lute o' suid conn- _ _ . , . , _ T , .. , , . , . ,, „ rn
ty, deceusud, oiul 1 will pass npou said ap- 95 pairs 10^ W hitc Blanket* at 1,25 per pair, worth 2,o0.
plicaiiou on Hie lirsi Monday in Junuary, '85 125 pairs lOf White Blankets all wool 1,87^ per pair, worth 3,50.
Given under my baud oflicially this lUth 50 pR j r g 104 White Blankets all wool at 2,60 per pair, wortli 5,00.
December, lbSl. gy p a i rg 10^ White Blankets allwool at 4,00 per pair worth 7,50.
100 pairs 10J A 11^ White Blankets all wool from 5,00 to 10,00. per pair worth double
250 pairs Assorted Comforters from 1,00 each up, worth double.
402 pairs Assorted Gray Blankets from 75c to 2,00 per pair.
12-11 4t
NEWmAN, Ordinary.
A/.miniHtriitor'H DismisHion.
GEORGIA—Washington county.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
E. A. Sullivan, County Administrator, Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Wily .1/ Sheppard
lute of said county deceased, applies to me
for I* tters of dismisHion from the adminis
tration ot said estate, nnd I will pass upon
ins application on the 1st Monday in March
1885, at my office iu Haudersville.
Given under my hand and olfioiul signa
ture, this 2d December, 1K81.
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
12-1- 3m
CLOAKS AND WALKING JACKETS.
300, aassrtcd Cloak’s from 1,50 up to 15,00 worth double.
105 assorted Walking Jackets from 1,25 up to 18,00 cheap. The manafaoturer* who mtiU
tho above goods, expected to have sold them one month ago, nobody woald b*y them with Iht
thermometer at 25 degrees, a week later they were offered to ns at 20. per c*nt off, tw* wnhi
■•W Ml
1* thii
Inter at 33 per cent off, and Inst week at half price for cash uud we bought them and
are going to sell them nt just one half the price asked by similar house* anywher*
part of Georgia.
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!!
Our stock is full to overflowing. This isono of our great speciulti**.
20 pieces Slefono Fancy plaid dress goods at 8 cents per yard, worth 20 cent*.
31 pieces (,'olored Cashmere, new choice colors at 12^ cents per yard worth 25 can le.
10 pieces Fancy Plaid Suitings choice McGreggor patterns at 10c per yard, these go*d* w*
worth 26c per yard but prefer to give our customers the benefit of low purchases.
15 pieces Ottoman colored dress goods in Black nnd all nuwstmdes und oolors at 2|o r*gnt»r
price 25c per yard.
29 pieces Australian crape aud fancy Brocade Dress Goods 18c per yard uaaaly sold ter 2TI<
per yard.
12 pieces pure Mohair poplins different shades of gray at 18o per yard worth 37^* par yard.
25 pieces Black Cashmere all wool double fold from 33J to 1,25 per yard,warranted it* flat*!
goods and tho best valuo in middle Georgia.
15 pieces solid cut cashmere all wool double width iu all tho new shades at ST Jo per yd. worth
pieces
elsewhere 415c por ynrd
tiie dress that never goe* out ofBtvle, always in fusbion and an indespensible necessity for tho wardrobe of any lady. Ourprioes place them within the reach ottho poor as well as th* nob; «
will guarantee tu sell them us cheap as any houbeiu the State of Georgia. A full lino of I hem unhand. r
CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! ! CLOTHING ! !!
Tremendous stock of Clothing now on hand at fully 40 per cent, below the price of any house in this section of Middle Ga., full lino of boys clothing on hand. 500 st«-
ccats to arrive next week.
For Lettera of Administration.
GEORGIA—Washington Couuty.
ORDINARY'S OFFICE,
JameH R. 1’ato 1ms in due^form applied to
tbo undersigned for permnnout loiters oi ad-
miuislrstiou of tbe rststo ol Mrs. Surah E I’uto
lute ol suid county, deceased, and I will pass
upon said application on the lirst Monday in
January, 1885, nt my ofllce
(liven under my baud ofllciully this 2d of
Decimber, 1884.
M NEWMAN, Ordinary.
12 4 — It
OlUf
It is unnecessary to go into any explanation of the great advantages we have over competitors, wo propose to demonstrate that by our pri
ound tts has been beard the financial crash of the oldest and most substantial houses, the lmsty trips of cashiers and Rank presidents to the
1 for the want of the almighty dollar, we struck New York when the pressure wns at its greatest und with money m hand we bought lor tin
ices, the great money pteM nra
congenial Canadian shore*,' w*®
tho cash, below we quoto you a f»*
around
all
of the plums picked from the great furnishing goods sale-
50 doz Gents unlnundried shirts at 50c, worth $1.00. 39 doz gents unlaundried shirts at 7oc worth §1.25. 25 dox boys unlaundriod shirts nt 42 i-2e worth 75c. 95 *l«*
gents merino undershirts nt 25c wortli 50a. 81 doz gents merino undershirts at 50c, worth $1.00. 42 do* gents merino undershirts at 75c wortli $1 50 °5 doz rents m*ri»*
| undershirts at $1.00 worth *1.75. _25 doz gents all wool medicated shirts from 75c to $2.00, Magnificent line ladies merino undervests troru25c to $1 50 each
Shoes, Shoes, fthoe*. Shoes.
For Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA Washington County
Ordinary’s Office.
E N. Wnminock, Guarilian nml ex oflieio sty
ndminiatratorof Wiley A. Wnmmock, dccena- 1 J
ml, applied to me for letters ol DimuiKKion
Iroiu raid eHtnto, nnd I will pnaa upon said
application ou tbo tirat Monday iu Junuary,
1885, at my office in Handeraville.
Given under my baud officially this 6th
dny ol October, 1884.
M. NEWMAN,
10-D-3m Ordinary, W. O.
No house in Middle Gn. will dare try to touch us iu the shoe lino, we have custom made work from the factories in Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York our stock of shoe* «»»»»•
bo excelled, we carry them from the lowest to the finest goods. '
250 pair mens good Brogans at 75c pair, worth * 1.40 pair. 300 pair mens full stock Brogans at *1,00 pr„ worth from *1,50 to *1,65. Beautiful line of Gents custom and hand m*
hoots and shoos in over 25 different styles. Good sewed shoes for ladies from $1,00 por pntr upwards.Womens polka aud Bal. shoes for everyday wear,full stock, 87 Jo pr, worth $1,40 pr.
childs copper tip shoes at37^c pr.
II OI |hlM.
Our hat ) 8t0c h k a i l 8 8 c ^ n 0 c ^ cd * d ’ u ’- v esUblts 8 SCen ^ l ° ^ GnC9t a880rtcd in Middle Ge0l g i!l . mens hats from 50c up to the fino^tfnslmi 0 r Stetson’s goods in »ll shspss
V '“' r '”“ "“ A. PEW ODD
nine
wh .m apply for Jlo,teller’ll .Umnnr.’c for !'-ud Kutiufug. tube tbia frail Uim Jo ol ij.y,
GEORGIA—Washington Couuty.
Wiley Hntria baa in due term applied to
tbe und.ruiKned lor,permanent lettera of ad
min istratiou ou tlie estate of Joaepb Harria
lute of a»id countv, deeeaaed, and l will paaa
upon aaid application ou tbe Aral Monday in
January, 1885.
Given under uiy baud and official (dena
ture, Ibis 1‘Jlh November. 1684.
•It H. Nnwx’iN, Orly.
SHOTS.
10 pieces of genuine turkey red damask at 37Ic yd, you cannot match for less thnn 65c yd anywhere. 5 nieces half liloochi.rl Hi,.,„ .not j . . - , , .... LA. vd,
rro “ s ' “ **• »*• ■ V0 “ ■»** 50 1"' iSEZTS
bny them elsewhore.
I35T h coi<rcx J "crsio^T
nts our quoting you other prices as we would like to, but we will miarnnteo to show .... f
.T* 1 ! “ 8 li ! ie t0 ’ b .'! t wewi11 guarantee to show ^as^feTtTsmck^tTennille is any hou*. in
W« cannot bo undersold by any living mortal, there is no house in Ga. can buy goods cheaper than we can, there is no hou D .
we ask is a fair, impartial trial, and will convince yon of the fact that we are deserving of what we claim. Competitors may cut nrices i 'th 1 "rt- T'V
them shall undersell us, neither will we advertise goods at one price and when they are called for, ask more, or say they are inst out lik * f ti
a pressing invitation for every one to call and inspect our stock whether they wish to purchase or not, guaranteeing polite und courteous^Uentina"
ill
nusc in Ga. that will sell on A closer margin than we will. ,
,• cut nvicoc k,.... in— c... — give you our word forit thatns» e0 ‘
vertisers of the present day- " 1
S. F. McIntyre A Co.'
A, ftUINN, General Manager.
we
- the advertisers
guaranteeing polite und courteous attentinn
V\e are most respectfully,
Tennille, Ga.