Newspaper Page Text
THE MERCURY.
The Sheriff*
Organ far Wnsliiiiglnit
CoHUfy.
A. J, JERNIGAN,
RltfYOU.
PUBLISHER AKO PjUOl’RIETOR,
«IXBKRSVII.LE, •
GEORGIA
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 I8S5
^33Pia-ORIA.L.
I Tli« town is dry. Tim tax on ba-
rooms in ten tlmnnnnd dollars.
Jacknon lias not liuil an large cotton recei 11
tli is season as last, but it wan on account i f j square tho derrick friimo, which Mr
the short crop of last fall. The cotton re
ceipls last season were about
°igbt thousand bales up to this season so far
it lias been between 6 and 7 thousand bales
—AtlanlaConMilution.
AN ARTESIAN WELL.
The reecnt removal front the ptthlio
Seven thousand little girls in the
PliiUdelpliU public schools are bc-
ktg taught oti«c a fortnight to sow.
Tho plan is the entering wedge of
the industrial system into the Pliil-
.adolphin pnhlie schools.
Neal Dow is now convinced thnt
the enmity to prohibition comes from
the moderate drinkers. Hard drink
ers are all anxious for the closing of
jiie grog shops' a* a relief from temp
tation.
'•Gold." says a Georgia editor “is
found in thirty six counties and
States, silvep in three; diamonds in
twpnly six, and whiskey in all of
them, and the lust get away with all
the rent.”
JCvcry business ntnu should make
it hia especial duly to oncournge a
v higher sense of business integrity.
Sjtarp practice should never pass for
real worth, and such is often the
A rivnl to Stenewnll Jaokson's
war horse has been found in Florida
It is a mule which belonged to Gen.
Andrew Jackson’s wagon team when
the government road was laid out
from Pensacola to San Augustine.
This veteran is gray with ago, and
quite toothless, but Is regularly put
\> the plow in Gadsden county.
Duvid Dicknon Dead.
Mr. David Dickson one of tho best
and most prosperous farmers in the
State, died at his home in llunooek
gouujty on Wednesday morning. He
has done juore toward developing the
Agricultural interest of tho State
than any other man in Georgia, and
made a fortune out of farming.
UEOHOIA NOIL VENTED.
A ftcri'lau County Farmer UcU
the Beat o. the Year's Work.
Conti itulion.
Nasiivillk, February 17.—[Spec-
|iil,l—Mr. Henry J. Punish, living
.eight miles west of Nashville, made
last season with two mules:
•JO bales cotton, av’ge w’gt 485 lbs
400 bushels potatoes.
040 bushels corn.
20 bushels rice.
18 bushel seed pens.
125 bushels piuders.
400 bushels outs. s
I. 200 pounds fodder.
II, 000 pounds pork.
250 gallons syrup.
Besides chickens, eggs, butter, veg
etables in grand supply, and best, of
all no fertilizer but those made on
the farm were used. The above does
pot include quantities of peas and
winders not gathered but fed to the
hogs und uIho sweet potatoes.
JUDGE ERIOHY SPEER.
HIS CONFIRMATION WAS SECURED BY THE
VOTE OF SENATOR BROWN.
The nomination of Emory Spear to be
Dktriol Judge of the Southern District of
Georgia was confirmed by the vote of Sen
ior Joseph K. Brown, of Georgia, ill the
Senate on last Wednesday. Sixer’s nomi
nation was confirmed by one majority.
Thin result was brought about by the vote
of Senator Brown, of Georgia, lie wus the
only Democrat who voted for Spoor's roll-
firmation. Senator Colquitt bud soured
the absence from the chamber in an un
paired condition of just enough Republicans
lo defeat Speer’s confirmation if Senator
Brown bad either voled against Speer's con
firmation or had refrained from voting or
pairing on the question. Tito Republican
Senators who were absont und unpaired
were, it is understood, Plumb, Hale, and
Jpne’s of Nevada. But Senator Brown voted
for Speer’s confirmation und so carried his
pyint, and he alone is responsible for the
confirmation.
ADR’TtOVVN,
And a Town Which Orow» with
Amu Ainu Hapidlly.
Jackson, Ga., February 18.—[Special.]
.—Three years ago Jackson was but a cross
. road town with two hundred eitizens To
day ills a flourishing liule city of two thpu-
fund Inhabitants, The greater portion of
the old houses l ave been torn away and in
theirslcad are raised handsome new cottages
und spacious dwellings. Rows of fine brick
Stores have taken the waste places on her
street*. On every side new buildings greet
the eye. There were only three stores here
before the railroad was built t(^ tt)i» place.
There are now shout thirty stores. There
were no munufq.ct tries—there are now two
carriage factories, one hai n es factory, two
large gins, one pU'ning mill, employing
fitly hinds, Some capitalists from Tennes
see are going to staff a merchant mill at the
ilepot.
Jaokson ha* two weekly newspapers—
The Middle Georgia, Argus, owr,ed god ed
Red by Smith & Tttxlon. W. E. Harp has
n sterling paper—The Jackson News. He
Is also Jackson’s elficie it post-roasUr.
Jackson has two church.es. Baptist and
Methodist, where services arc hfkl every j
Thu French journals state that a
duel was recently arranged between
a Frenchman and an American, the
conditions being that but one shot
should be exchanged find that the
precedence should go by lot. The
Frenchman got tho first shot but
failed to hit his adversary As the
yntikec lifted hia weapon the other
cried out: “Hold, I will buy your
shot." After considerable higgling
the Frenchman agreed to pay $5,000
and the duel was nt an end.
A Cipher Telegram Trim si meg
Congressman Dorshcimcr, of New
York, received to-day from Col. La
inont, Mr. Cleveland’s private secre
tarv, n telegram giving the following
as tho Cabinet determined upon by
the President elect:
T F Bayard, of Del nware, .to be Sec
rotary o’fStnto.
Daniel Manning, of New York, to
lie Secretary of the Treasury.
W F Vilas, of Wisconsin, to be
Secretary of War.
Frank Junes, of N iw Hampshire,
to be Secretary of the Navy.
Joseph E McDonald, of Indiana,
tp be Secretary of the Interior.
L Q C Lamar, of Mississippi, to
bo Postmaster General.
£A H Ourlaud, of Arkansas, to b«
Attorney General.
This may bo considered a final de
cision on Mr, Cleveland's part.
Mr. DorBbcimcr showed I be tele
gram to several Democrats. It cttine
in cipher and wus translated for the
benofit of those to whom it was
shown. Tboy all expressed nppiov
hI of the seleotnns made by Mr.
Cleveland.
Mr. Cleveland’s make up of bis
cabinet will givo the South perfect
satisfaction. Ho could not have
made a belter selection than he has
done in the above.
IN OTElflOKIL'm.
Tenderly inscribed to the memory of my
bolavcd A tint, Mr* Ascinthla M., wife ol
Mr. A. II. Scon vers of Mldvillc, Ga. died
Feb, Glia 18S5.
"Asleep in Jeans, blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake to weep,
A calm and undisturbed repose,
Uubrukcn by the dread of foes."
Shu has lied fiom this prison of sorrow
and pain,
She has gone from the places that knew
her before
And the voice ofallliction cun reach her
no more,
She is missed from the paths which lead
through Charity's vale
She is missed where poor sufferers give
their cries to the air,
She is missed at the shrine of her loved
hllsbnnu's heart,
But most is she missed at God's slier o'
prayer.
We mourn for our cherished ’noath the
moon's silver sheen,
I weep for my aunt at aurora’s pale
breath,
We wail for our dear as we gaze on the
green
But our 'plaints cannot break the deep
dumber of deutli.
Tho the spirit nil chainless has soared to
its rest.
Through fields of cither rejoicing doth
roam.
To the realms of Elysian, to th* land of
tho li e t
And llie songs of the ransomed have wel
comed it home.
Oconee (Ja. JAMES E. WRAY.
By the use of llos-
tettor « Htimurh lilt
'era tile liaes wd a>>.
Jifaralii't- orlhe coo n
tenaner sod *i,Uow-
niws of dy> P--jit I
are supplanted by K
liosltlift-r look, and
nn llie food I, audio-
llul.'d, the Itodv so-
ipilrea substenev.
Appetite Is restored
and the nervous sys
tem ri'l'n shp 1 with
much needed slum
ber, through the use
of (Ids medicine,
which Is ulsn hen
Clay used in boring for an flrlesllih well,
lies evoked a considerable diRcnasion
amongst onr citizens generally ami iti
the City Council chamber in particular.
All agree that] an artesian well in
Snndersvillo will cu.tril n materially
to the houlth of the people of Bandera-
ville, to the eomfort of tho people of
tho countyjwhose business culls them
here, ns well as enhunvo tue Rvalue of
real estate in the city.
The question of,cost outers largely in
to thcMisoussion. Witli \ commendable
energy our City Counoil through ita ef
ficieut secretary, Dr. Whitaker, hna
placed itself ia oomniunioution^witli ex
ports and city officials nt various points,
whero artesian wells have been bored or
are being bored now, nml for tho infor
mation of readers we have culled items
from letters'.received by t him aud bearing
upon the quostioon.
Hon. A. J. Crovatt, Mayor of Bruns
wick writes, that our citizcua would no 1
bo without artesian wells for s hundred
thousand dollars. Tho two wells iu
Brunswick were bored by the Mac hat
tab Alt aian Well Go. of Now York
with the following result; From a
deptli 318 feet water obtained in the
tirat well n How of 40 gallons per min
ute, aud at a depth of 430 feet, water
obtained in tho second well with a flow
of 400 gallons per miuuto with a rise of
•10 feet above tho ground through a pipe.
The water from both wells is very pure
curative properties are claimed for it.
Now for the cost.
Tho city of Brunswick furnished nil
piping or casing, water, fuel and lightts
necessary to do the work (which wn,
carried on.day and night,) lumber for
derrick, fence cucloscure 82 and the
freight paid for transportation of mach
inery to and from tho city, and $900
for tlie first 800 feet or less, from 300 to
500 feet at $3.60 per foot and the con
tract went on to state that 60 cent* for
each foot additional should be paid for
every succeeding hundred feet or less.
Mr. Blunt of Pittsburg who is the con
tractor for boring an artesian well in
Gutlibeil offers to do the work on the
following terms.
For the first 1200 feet or lens, three
dollars per foot and tbo city council to
furnish all piping, wator, fa«l, fencing
and freight for transportation of tools,
machinery Ac., ho does not mention
what additional charge lie makes fo r
boring beyond 1200 feet.
Mr. Peiffur of Ginciuuatti, another
contractor offers to here a well of 1000
feet or less for 3000 dollar* for overy ad-
oitionnl foot over 1000 feet $3.00 nuii
eounoil furnish everything enumerated
in Mr. BranU proposition.
■Mr. Charles U. Kerrell writes from Al
bany that the uverngo cost of tiie boring
ef the two public wells iu tli at city wus
about 1600 dollars each and tbu city fur
nished everything besides.
Upon a* curulul an estimate as coun.
oil iu inform id meeting could arrive ut
from tho above statements and figures,
assuming tlmt it would require 1000 feet
if boring a well in Handersvillo, tho cost
would he somewheru between 4000 and
50 dollars. As nlrcudy stated an nr-
tOoian well hero would be of invaluable
benefit from a sanitary point of view us
well as for the protection of tho proper
ty of the citizeus und of the valuable
property belonging to the county, right
in the heart of the city.
Tlmt tliero is a public spirit sufliciunt
ill the city und county to utigugo iu the
undertaking is conceded and iho inter
ests of both being se closely interwoven
the question of a small additional tax for
tlmt purposo upon tho taxable property
iu the city aud county would no doubt
be favorably voted upon if submitted to
the people for their deejston.
STOMAC!!
tr**
K
pr niul Ague, Fop Nile by
titilcrs gcni'ruily *
..leutnmla tenth ncy.
1^' ami an i up* thimble
prcvviilaivi'for fc-
1 I)ru h ti
LULA HUBS?!!
The Georgia "Wonder.
Will appear :iu Samlcrsville on
Wednesday night 25th inBt. at
HAINES’ HALL.
New aud Startling exhibition of
Wonderful Power will bo given.
REMEMBER THE
NIGHT.
Facts Worth You At
tention.
“Red <C’ Safety Oil" will NOT
EXPLODE. Guaranteed 150
FIRE TEST. Give* n 'most
clear and brilliant light and is
perfectly safe at nil times. By
calling your attention to this oil I
feci sure that after one trial you
will always use it. It is nn estab
lished fuct that the common kcr-
AYER’S PILLS.
A largo proportion of tho diseases whisk
causo human suffering result from derange
ment of the stomach, bowels, nnd ItVer.
Ayeii's CATiiAimc Pills act directly upon
these organs, and are (wpeeiilly designed to
Osre the discuses oattsed by their derange*
r.vmt, Including Const! pat ten, Inrilgee*
Wort, Dyspepsia, Headache, Dysentery,
end a bo«t of other aliments, tor all of
which they ere a safe, euro, prompt, and
pleasant .emedy, The ettenalve use of these
Fills by eminent nbyslolans In regulsr prao-
tlce, shows unmlr. akatflf the estimation In
which they are held by the medical profes
sion.
These Pills are eomponnded at vegetable
eebstances only, and are absolutely free from
ealomel or any other Injurious lugredlcut.
A Sufferer from Headache writes t
“Area's Pills are Inrnlaable tom*.aud
are my constant companion. 1 have hoed
a Severn sufferer from Headache, and your
Pill* ere the only thing 1 could loch to
for relief. One dose will quickly move inf
bowel* ami tree uiy bsad from pain. They
are the moat offset!?. and the easiest ptiyeie
1 have ever found. It la a pleaaur* to me M
aimak In their praise, aim X always do •*
when occasion offers.
_ W. L. Paoa, of W. L. Page A Itra."
Franklin St., Richmond, Va., J uus 3, INS.
"I have usod Avan's Pill* In number-
has Instance as reoonimended by you. and
hare never known them le fall to aecnniplialt
tka deal rod reeult. We eonitantly keep them
ou band nt our home, And prieA lliem m a
ploAAnnt. wife, aim) rellablo family medic lot.
FOR D VSl'El'SlA they are Invaluable.
.... . J. T. liAVES."
Meala, Texas, June IT, I M2.
The JUT. Kaascie B. Harlow*, welling
from Atlanta, Ga.. eeye: “For some yearn
began taking' A riot's f'ilu. 'They *E*
entirely corrected tbs ooetlve habit, aud
aat« vastly Improved my general health."
Arifn'N Cathartic Pills correct Irrtf*-
larltiei 01 the bowel*, stimulate the Appo
lite And dlgmtion, f*nd by their prompt and
thorough Action give tone vigor to tbg
whole phytioal economy.
I* ART A ns D BY
Dp. J.O. Ayer ACo. t Lowell, Mate.
Bold by all Druggiatt.
VOUNQ,
AD, AND
MIDDLE-
AQED.
▲11 eiparlenoe tile wondertil
beuodciAl effecU of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Children with Sore Kyee, Sore
Rare, or anv ecrofulons or typh>
autu, Rare, or any ecrofuloet or eyeh>
byt'lte neo*' **** b * uw “* b ** 1 tky and eteeag
•old by all DruMfete; |1, ate bottlM ter Id.
WO STEW THIAG.
STRONG’S SANATIVE PILLS
Uiad throughout the oountry
And ton* proved
Tki Best Unr Midicba b tie World.
c.'l I.vMV.v
for Letters Gnardlanship.
GEORGIA—Washington County
ORDINARIES OFFICE,
Wm. F. Bboppnrd bns to due form ap
plied l<> Iho undersignod for ibe On irdien-
shlp of the person and property of Hnud,
IJeorno W , Bossy Loo and Dallas Yntea. ml-
norohtldren of Lnllua and Hattie E. Yates,
late ot snid oonnty, deoeMed, notice is bere-
by given ibat bis application will bo heard at
my nfhee on Ibo first Monday In April, '86
Given nndor my band officially this 17tb
Pel r mrj 1886.
j m ^ M, NEWMAN, Ordinary,
For Leave to Sell Land.
GEORGIA—Washington County
ORDINARY’S OFFICE, J
James F. Siultb, Guardian for Charter
Merlz, minor, hi a in due form applied to
tbo undersigned for leave to soil au undivided
internal in a traot ol land In Brooks county,
belonRiiiK lo snid minor, nnd said applies-
*885 b ° t,lmi ° D tl “ flrHt Uon,1 "y ln Apt' 1 .
This lllh February, 1885.
2 jy ^ M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
Watches, Clocks
AND JEWELRY
BSTAIAXD BY
JERNIGAN
WROUGHT IRON
Cooking Ranges.
Obinr* now in use is extremely dan-
a inday. Tho MetbodiaUbt'i ta neatchurcli : tfCl’Oua, life atld property always
#rid parsonage last fall. The colored people ; At stake wlion it is used. Pay
have churches ajsq. j just a fraction more for the
There are two |fQod schools and are well j R.ED *C’ OIL
patronized. Tbejsjty is within fivo pjil.es j and y Oil obtain p better light find
< f ihecoUhrted Indian springs. The city ; relieve yonr mind from ail -dears
h * the reputation of being one pf the heal- j fiom explosions. A single trial
We tho undersigned citizens of the
following counties lmvo each purchased
Wrought Iron Ranges nnd cheerfully
ndtl onr testimony to that of many others
ns to their superiority aud excellence in
overy respect over any other stove we
have ever seen or tried. These ranges
take less fuel uml cook quicker and
more thoroughly than any cooking ap
paratus now inndo. They are cleanly
economical and durable,and inouropin,
ion their equal lias never been made nnd
their superior never will be. We recom
mend these ranges to our fellow citizens,
feeling sufe that should they become
purchasers, they nnd their families will
bs thoroughly pleased, and never regret
having bought a “Home Comort’
Wrought Iron Range.
IB WIN, CO.
Dan Tuoker.
Jfrs. It. Talk.
Q, J. Harper.
A. E. M. Lord.
Win. Pridgen,
C. Chanoey.
8. P. Troupe.
Isaac Gibbs,
M. D. Luke.
J. S. Roberts.
For Leave to Sell Land.
GEORGIA—Washington County
ORDINARY'S OFFICE, 3
J. J. Pi,liner, Administrator of Chas A.
MoCullcrs,deceased, has in due form applie i
to the undersigned for leave to soli the luuds
in uurku comity, belonging to the estate of
HHtd deceased, cud said application will be
heard on the first Monday in Apr.J, 1885. at
tuv oflloa.
Given undvr my band officially this 11th
February, 1885.
SHERIFF SALES
FOR MARCH.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
March next, before the couit house door In
thecity of Sandersyille Ga., the following
property ta-wlt
One tract err parcel of land containing
eighty (80) d6>M lure or less, situated, ly
ing and being in (tie 89th District G. M.
Washington lou/ily Georgia, bounded on-
the north by lands of Daniel McCoy, on the
East by lands of Williafn H Hall, on the
South by lands ofllarty Dfifln and oh the
Wait by lands B- J. Johnson, levied on as
the property of John I'\ Johnson, to Satily
a Ta* Fi F» in favor of W. K. Thigpen
Ta* Collector W. C, vs. John F. Johnson,
J*n. 12th 1885.
I^vey made by M A Wood constable
and returned to me.
Also, stthe same time and place will be
sold, one parcel or tract of land containing
ninety five (95) acres Of llfid more or I cm
situated, lying and being In the Nth Dis
trict O. M. Washington County GeOrgl ,.
bounded on the North by lands of James
Ksell, East by lands of Ira Chambers.
South by lands of Mrs. Plttmann, oh the
West by lends William Butler, levied oha*
the property of John Butler and wife to
satisfy a Tax Fi Fa, in favor of W. II-
Thigpen Tax Collector W; C- vs John But
ler and wife.
Levey made by M. A. Wood constable
aud returned to me.
Also at the same time and place, will be
sold one parcel ort tract of land containing
one hundred acres, bounded on the North
by land of Mrs. Huntley, on the East by
Green Brantley, on the South by Green
Brantley, on the West by Mrs. Huntley,
levied on ns the properly of Green Brantely
to satisfy a superior court Ki Fa, in favo:
of The ('palieer Guano company vs Green
Brantley nnd Znck T. Brantley, , ointed
out by tue defendant.
C.A. Wall Sheriff W. C.
The |)oi'(‘HH Magazine, a ponudi-
cai devoted to the interests of Wom
en and the IIoMiC, has contemplated
its first years work. Its pages are!
filled with plain dircctiona tor ma
king an infinite variety of useful and
decorative articles, and its aim is
evidently not only to help woman to
employ their time in a useful nnd
pleasing manner, but also to be of
service to those whom neceessity
compels to labor.
There are thousands of women
throughout the land supporting
themselves by the aid of the Citocii-
KT-HOOK and KmTTUIO-NIiEDLE, to
whom the Dorcas is invaluable.
The Tatteuns given as selected with
care and taste, and tbc working di
rections, which, by the way, are
I’uiNTKD without Aukkviation, arc
tested by nn expert, to prevent mis
takes, Knittino, Netting, Crochet-
work, all kinds of Kiiuhoidkuy, and
Autistic Nkedi.kwouk are treated
in its columns. Innumerable hints
and suggestions, witii regard to per
sonal ami home decoration are giv
en, which may be enlarged indefi
nitely, The Dorcas has found un
unoccupied field and is filling it in
so satisfactory a manner, thnt it is
fast becoming a recognized author
ity ou all matters pertaining to
Womanly Handicraft. During its
first year it gave double the value
promised. Kuch number contains
more technical matter than cun be
purchased seperutcly for Ten Times
itHcostto subscribers.
Sam pie copies scut to any oue in
the United States or Canada, on
receipt of 10 cents. Address,
DORCAS,
872 Broadway, New York Cur.
To tlexe Flantors,
OF WASHINGTON COtNTt,
X hereby offer & special Premium,
am m mm Bun wt
For the best crop of COTTON produced by one
ton of either of the following of my brands of ffu*-
ano to-wit:
DeLeon* Animal Bone FertiliserSi
DeLeons Complete Cotton Fertilieeta,
DeLeoniChatham Guano,....
DeLeons Pcsncma brand
■itch'
V. 8. JOYNER
2-10—4t
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Disn-iaaion
ORDINARY 8 OFFICE!
GEORGIA—Washington County.
J. W. F. Trawiok ndmioistrutor of Martha
L. Trawiok, deo , applies to me lor letters
ol Dismission from said estate, and I will
puss upon said application on the first Mon-
day in April, 1885, at my office iu Han-
ilersville
Given under my band officially at Sanders-
ville, this Uth day of January, 1884
M. NEWMAN, Ord’y.
Administrator's Dismission.
GEORGIA—Washington county.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
E. A. Sullivan, County Administrator, Ad
ministrator ol the estate ot Wily Jf Sheppard
late of aaid county deceased, applies to me
lor letters of dismission from the adminis
tration ot said estate ami I will pass ttpou
tits application on the 1st Monday in March
1885, at my office in Hamlersvtlle
Given under my baud and official signa
ture, Ibis 2d December, 1884.
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
12-4 - 3m
Wm. Granthon.
SI. T. Palk.
II. Harper.
W. A. Mobley.
Itobt. Fusself.
M. Dixon.
J. M. Barnes.
Joint Clemauts
IF. E. Fletcher,
J. D, Rogers.
Tbuatas Gibbs.
tlin-st tow- in ieorgic, being *nrr«uiu}pd by
a large n rritqry
lo tin- midst of the mittoti belt Iter trailipg
ft rritorv bei'i-J spirally a iaplcd to <J|vera-
will convince you as tiiousads al
ready hour witness to itB purity
and brilliancy. In order to intro
duce it I am instructed to retifil it
COLQUITT, CO.
t-tsj
jtieil. runs. She guts iter trade from t)ie | nt, DO CENTS PER GALLON,
e* Knrkdsle, Newton, Henry, Span!- j gold Oltiy by E. W, MoOARTY. 1
Jwiff and .Butts, j ^.GENT, *
O. N. Flours,
G. A. Riers.
A. W. Hooker,
Daniel Runtie,
A J. Strickluud.
\V. II. Norman
O, JJakep,
8. S. May.
J. A. Alderman.
John Manning.
M, •/. Aldertuau
B. Weeks.
Jus. Tillman,
J. A. Tillmigi,
For Letters ol Adminislratinn.
GEORGIA—Washington County.
ORDINARY'S OFFICE.
J. B Page lias in due form applied to the un-
dersigned for letters ol administration on the
estate el Harry Francis, late of said oonnty
deueased, and I will pass upon snid applica
tion nn tbo first Monday in March, 1885 at
ray efface. ’
Given under mv band officially thislGtb
day of January, 1R85.
1 22-4t NEWMlN, Ordinary,
For Letters Dismission.
GEORGIA—Washington Count>.
Mrs. Harah E Irwin, Guardian and ex-officio
Administratix of B. A. Irwin late of said
onunty, deceased, applies to me tor letters of
dismission from her trusts, and I will pass
upon her application on the tirat Monday in
March 1885.
Given under my band nnd official signa
ture tbis 24tli day of November, 1884.
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary,
11-27-1886—3m _ r
For Letters of Dismission,
GEORGIA Washington County,
Ordinary’s Office.
I. Hermann, administrator of tho estate
of W. H Brown applies to me for
letters ot Dismission from vaid administra
tion, end I will pass upon said application
onthe first Monday in M.y. 1885, at my
office in Kandereville.
Given under mv hand officially, this 16tb
day of January, 1885.
t 28-3tu M. Newman, Ordy.
For Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Washington County.
ORDINARY'S OFFICE,
B L. Wartben and Mioon Wnrthen have
in duo form appiied to (he nndersigned for
permanent letters of administration on the
estate of Mrs. Mary B. Miles late of the Slate
of A labium deceased, and I will pass upon
said application ou the first Monday in
Mi rob, 1885.
Given nuder mv hand and official signa-
ti»*e. this 26th Jnr.uarv. 1885.
FOUND!
FOR LADIES ONLY.
I REMEDY endorsed by the best Physician*
and Druggists at its borne.
I REMEDY lli»t Mr. C. W.O’ Frill, Good
water, Ala , says raised bis wife from an
invalid's bed' and liF believes loved Aer lift
A REMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta
merchant said; “I would liavegiven $600
as soon as 1 would a nickle fur what two
bottles of your medicine did for my daugh
ter,”
A REMEDY In regard to which, 8. J. Cassell’s
M. D., Druggists Thomasvilic, Ga., says:
"I can recall instance* in which it afforded
relief tfler ail the utual remedies had faitd,
A REMEDY »hout which Dr. K. Ferrell, I,a-
Grunge, Ga., writes: "I havo used for Ibe
lustlweuty years the medicine you arc put
ting up and consider it the best combina
tion ever gotten together for the disease for
which it is reccomeuded.
A REMEDY about which Dr. Joel Branham.
Atlanta snid: "I hate examined the. reeeipe,
sail have no hesitation la advising Its ass andcou-
Udvutly rrc-comiueud lt,“
A ItKMKDY wlilcli the Uev. H. D. Johnson, near
Marietta, Oar., says he has used in bis fsmlly with
the '‘utmost .aUsfantlou" and reocomended It tu
liree families “whe found it to be jusi what It is
treeconimeuiled.
A ItKMKDY of which Pemberton. Iverson, A Den
nison say: “We have beau selling It for many
years, with constantly increasing sales. Tin-
article is a staple with us, and one of abso
lute merit.”
A Kerned) ofwhich Lamar, Ranking A La
mar say: “We aold 50gross in four months
aud never sold it in any place but what it
was wunted again.”
A Remedy by which Dr. Caugh of La-
Grange, Ga, says: "I cured one of the
most obstinate case* of Vicarious Menstrua
tion that ever came within my knowledge,
with a few bottles.”
A Remedy of which Dr. J, C. IIuss, Nota-
sulga, Ala,, says: I am fully convinced
that it is unrivaled for that class of diseases
which it claims ta cure.”
A. Remedy about which Mnj John C. Whit-
ner, of Atlanta, well and favorably known
all over lliu United fctate* as a General In
surance Agent, says: “I used this remedy
before the war, on a large plantation on a
great number of cases, alimyi with abtolute
success.”
A Remedy about which Mr. J. W. Strange,
of (Jartcraville, Ga., certifies that one hot
tie cured two members of his family of men
strual irregularity of many years standing
This Great Remedy is
Bradfisld’s female Regulator
Send for Treatise of the Hesltb and Hap
piness of Woman, mailed free.
ItUADFIELD KeoI'LATOK Co., Box 28
Atlanta, Ga. ’
DeLeons Soluable Raw Bone*
Under the follodriit* stipulations:
I'NrtiM co«t*8lin§ for the »bove premium imtat Ha Iff hfldtr
rules nnd regulations M tflnjr be proscibeil ntld pUbllUfod by tho
WASHINGTON COUNTY, CElANGE.
Farmers can purchase my brands tVom tho followiug parties:
JOHN C. HAltMAN TENNILLE GA.
J.J. SPARKS SANDEKSVIL&E GA.
THOMAS WARTHEN WaRTHEN 0A.
oconeegA.
PERRY M. DiLEON
SAVANNAH GA
RUPTUREH!
Rupture instantly relieved by Using
the Celebrated Fry True*. The only
trunr giving uuwara and ita ward pres-
-are, Name ** holding with hand, no
prcoHuru on the back, uo thigh strap* to
chafe. First Premium and mednl
awarded at Cinciouatti Exposition
1884, For Sale By
DH. A. MATHIS, Saadrnvllls, dm.
The Great Blood Pirifor!
Dr. Samuel Hodge*' Aftentative Compound Sarsaparilla,
with Iodiue Potash. This *omyauad w ynsety aeguabtev
each article or Ingredient is fperfectly harmless ia itself,
having been selected from foots and IwtW pcaseasing great
medical properties, when comblacd tbrim* a
AYER’S
Ague Oure
toateiaa ta antidote ter oil malarial au.
•rtten white, t* ter sttetn, u mm ta ~
Stem matey. - It eeOUlm hh ”
aoymlaaml MrtibMmi HtetuN*
•m, Mlntelha W ystetum a* l.jwu.
efftet CUt MiliOUa, Mt gtteltka
system oabteHtayoa it naa katerotks aumk*
w» fMunuin Mm ong
laaiswsgtagig
Mata Agne, UllMUMhtWHt out Uv» cZ'
gtolataaaatetayatalarti. laamstehUw.
•fOSMta* wtol, dmt*f* amMUhteiaiSi te m
•iroilor doted Jaly IN, IMh,ly roteaa m.
gmdhytimteggitte
u«». L*k uV fitr.Mm; Vi.“
w Num*ill«l* find uMdvriil -im.
VJ
fill, efficient and pleasant medicine (hr tin naoocal and per
manent cure of all diacan* ariaiag Iroa* an impute state
I of the system, fii/
Chillis, MtiimaRm, Scrofula ®r Ain ft Evil,
S aldhead or JUtcr, Chronic Sore Eye*, Old and
Chrome .Sores of all kind*, Boilt, Pimple• Syphilitic
/Ihcumatum, Primary and Secondary Syphilu' Ner>
noun Debility, lAcer Complaint, Inflammation if the
Kidneyt and Bladder; renovate* and inviyoraltt the
eynlem; acts gently on the bowel*. A* an appetuar
I and for general debility, it t* a moat excellent remedy.
CAMPBELL BROTHERS.,
Druggist*, Bole Manufacturers. For sale fat all DruggM*.
Price $1 per bottle, or 0 for $6. Liberal discount to
Ute trade.
■d/so, Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of
ETHIOIPAN
PILE OINTMENT!
A never failing remedy for Blind, Bleeding, Itching, in
ternal or Protruding Piles. Gives almost inslantaiicous re
lief, and wilt efi'oet n permanent cure. Price $1 per bottle,
or 6 for $5.
TI'iSTlMONIAI, No 1.
CAMPBELL BROS—It aflurds me peculiar pleasure ta
leslify to the great efficacy of your Ethiopian Pile Ointment.
I wus an intense safierer from Protruding Piles, and a few
applications of tills wonderful remedy speedily effected t *
permanent cure. Truly,
J. M. HAWKINS, 70 Boutli High St
TESTIMONIAL Nu 3 I ~
This Is to ecrilfy, that I was affretvil with Piles far Lent
trite every remedy offered me. Finally-uud the Kthiophin
lueiit, and found it the very best Irrvperstlou 1 ever ured
nieslmo.t Inatunl relief and bus effected s periraiieiitlcure.
Els A. IIIKl
Formerly of llsilstin, now of llrcen, Phillips At o, Nashville, Penn.
gate p J
iSHNmMBM?L
Campbell Bros. Drueslsts lashYiUe, Tenn.
FOR SALE BY A. MATHIS
DRVCMjIIBT, SANDER!
VILLE, OA.
Bun, Pistil and Machine
REPAIR SHOP.
BRING nil you PISTOLS, GUNS, and SEWING MACIIINS If you
want them put in good order nt a reasonable price, to
E. TWILLET’S SHOP
On Jcrnigan Street, Next to Mr. Benj. Whiddon’z Residence.
FREE PRESS
*m Th# NdmMmM!
r, Dwaumr boa
IS!***,.
ht mbit rim.
tm hw m :
THE WHEELER AND WILSON NEW NO. 8.
HEADS
aodaU ImomCmsumi* are relieved by takiac
WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE NILA
tag VsysMtei ■» Mjte*. Ma Ms. in tei**taU
M
IT IS LIGHTEST RUNNING
AND HAS NO NOISY SHUTTLE
IT IS NOT DANGEROUS TO
HKLTH LIKE HEAVY RUN
NING AND NOISY SHUTTLE
MACHINES.
AGENTS WANTED
SEND FOR PRICE LISTS AND
TERMS.
i
ADDRESS
WHEELER A WILSON MFCs’ CO.
ATLANTA GA,
M. D. DAVIS
SANDEt.SVILLK,
< A
MARRIAGE»?jp>
CEUtEdtthffidoabilal earioag«r thouEhtfa) wnst U-‘
itoUhutta*
IpUlwsUlUh
*■* tatehi*; amum. Mtomaita
i-ja—it
M. NEW4/AN, prdioar^.
TESTED JUT TIKE.
STRONC’8
PECTORAL PILL8
JR BUQCMBUVL U*B POB
half a century.
tb * •M
WW to flbrffio
PARSONS
Jko4 will WBSltelj (tesgs Ite blood la tea ™ .. —
errson who wlU taka 1 FU1 moh al*ht from i to la amate*. day
health, iraack atklaff to possible. For Fmaate Compute! itolf ***■<
PhyeMaaa w thorn tor tto car. of LITEM ate ain«..,!T *«« “teMU
wteBt by teollOsr Mt. totetotei. ClrmOoootroo. 1. *. JoEEk?VTU*?*
^~HaSi-
BR3»iSE3S i ftsLsa
Ittotetete’a.*^’ SoldLTry^r.,
It to awsO-kiMwa fact Uist anterika
ten. and (kilts PowSer set* la Uito team
vtoworthteM; that Sh.rtdaa t Ooteltka
t>wd.ri>.btelutely ears and vsryralnsbte.
[•^tnw o.Jtarth wlUmak. toaa
•X tike* toe rid »n's Condition Fow-
Oojm ooele».I»o.r»l toseeh ,1a! at
JfONT
BMMCE OF iSM HR
FREE PRESS
■ ih task
SAVANNAH
fthi Ini hper
X • ’THE’ v A 1
WEEKLY Ills.
*3.80 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Net a Local Paper but Onr'Bui table
to any. Locality. - ^
A- BUSINESS, FAMILY^ LITER
ARY AND AGRICULTURAL
JOURNAL.
••k deparlssyula dryoted to Gboigtoy Flcrid*
JJtdSuillh Carolina mw*, and. wat w •»h*r
To the f*rm«r, Qec1iiinic or krtWa, lb*
htMincH or profesaionarmafi/VkiiJ Sallot th#
advantage* of a daily mail, lh*' Baffaanah
Weekly New* ia th* medium by ..which h#
can-ba informed of *v**tta Iroaspifing in the
busy World, whether in M*:.«wd State or in
premium.
THE SAVANNAHf *•
Morning Jlfcw#
ENLARGED JANUARY 1,1885, TO AN
s page, $• coLcMN Taper.
THE LARGEST, PAPER W
THE SOUTH,
i Iisueii Every Day ib th* Year.
$io a Year lncluding the £?reat
Sunday Isbue of the “News.”
Th# Daily N«wa givM prominence to *11
mitten relative to the Agrteultarai.lUefcso-
ical and Manufacturing interest*-.of th*
country, *» we'l a* the Gtn.nl, Political
•nd Coiumercisl news; '
Ita Telerratihita State. Gtnera), Local
new* and Market department* are eeknow-
1 edged to be the best and moat comprebtn-
alve of any uapej jn ib* Routb.
Subscribe througliyniir New* Dealer m
"oet plaster, or send direct to ,, •-
l H. ERT1L, toyataMh ,U*.