Newspaper Page Text
The Mercury,
s AM)i;itsv 11.1.1: — «i:oii(iU
TheShebi??'s Organ Fok Washing
*.ox Countv.
A. J. JERNIGAN,
JCRH'Olt. PMMSH15R ami l’ROP’TOR.
TUESDAY A itejist lllli
issr>.
editorial.
A Lemon weighiug four pounds
nud thirteen ounces is ono of Flor-
•* Ju’s recent productions.
The nineteenth century, Christian
Ern, will end at 12 o’clock midnight
JlV'Cenibfir 81 of the year 11)00- • The
■ wentieth century will begin at the
■.nine time.
Tuttle’s cotnet is looked for
this month. Temples is overdue
I .wifi’s is expected nt the close ot
•he year, hut is likely to pass un-
>• een.
Whiskey nets inwardly, exactly
\s a mustard plaster does exter-
The temperance sentiment in Geor- | mired by his defiant followers, and
gia is increasing every day; and it I who was respected by his enemies,
will continue to grow in strength un One who had t he honor of commnnt’-
til the snlo of liquor is totally abolish- ing the grandest army the world
ed. The world is evidently growing , ever saw—the army of northern VirJ
better when the people arise in their p i n j ai One who was grander In do-
SCHEDULES.
power and put down tho dreadful
evils of mankind.
Bainbridge Democrat.
The nd valorem tax in Valdosta,
feat than his adversary In success.
One who after laying down arms in
an honorable surrender retired to the
shades of private life until called to
the presidential chair of the T.oxlng-
xvheu last fixed, was the small sum of j ton col | CRe whol . e ho devoted his en-
20 cents on llm $100. there are orgies to the education of the youth
eight whisky licenses issued at $350 ! of t |„, i an d until death claimed him
each, and the ninth ono will soon he
issued, so that tho revenue from whis
ky will ho to the town 3,150—much
more than the amount raised by tho
ad valorem tax— I 'aldosta Timet.
City Election Notice.
A X ELECTION will Im hold nt the
Court-house in tho city ofgnmlrrville
on the lirst Monday in Heplt-mber
Monday in »8e|ili-
1885 for innyor and live aldermen to serve
for one year, nr until their successor* nre
elected nnd qualified. and the pull* of snid
election shall he opened al !0 o'clock in the
forenoon,
He it further emu led, That all mole citi
zens (lunliticd to vote for members of the
Slate LegiHlntnru and who shall have paid
Ceil l ru I K. K.
Up day passenger Train. Arrive at
Tennille 8:15 p. m.
Down day passenger Train Arrive
nt Tennille 12:01 p. in.
Up night passenger Train Arrive
nt Tennille 1:47 p. in.
Down night passenger Train Arrive
nt Tennille 1:46 p. m.
Nil micro vlllc Ac Tennille It. It.
Leave Stndersvlllo 11:15 n. in.
Leave Snndersville 2:30 p. in.
Wi'iKlitsvIlle At Tennille It. It*
- allv. Probably that’s why there : alltnxo legally imposed and demanded by
• 1 the authorities of the citv and shall have re-
* I'C SO many Old ItllstetSIU Oltr , a*ix months within the jurisdictional
Cllidst. ' htnils of said city and no other person shall |
lieiptaiilied to vote at said elctinn for .May- I
•and Alderman, and in nee nnv person
,_i.r
A prohibition paper published
la Du Halo lias a standing bending
xvhieli roads: “White wheat wliis
ky wastes wealth, wrecks mini
hood, wallops wives.”
as its own.
(’nnnot wo of the South whoso host
lie ledto victory so often, raise asliatl
heavenward worthy the cause lie
fought for and to the memory of that
Christian Warrior, lloitKirr Edwaiid
Lute?
Then lot the nation to him raise,
To Lee tlic hero grand
A monument of Love and Praise,
For ho lead the South run hand.
Tit rough the war's harsh
raised
llis voice lit accents loud
And cried: “The Southern cause he j
praised.
A cause of which I’m proud.”
Ami shall lie thus neglected he? ■
A hero of the past?
No! For it is HoinatT Lkk!
Not ’till the very last,
Going South.
L’ve Tennille — —
Ar’vo Harrison's —
L’ve Harrison's
Ar’ve Wriglitsvllle
Going North.
L’vc Wriglitsvllle
Ar’ve Harrison’s
L’ve Harrison’s
Ar’ve Tennille
3.40 p in
4:10 p nt
4:15 pin
4:40 p m
10:30 n nt
10:55 a m
11:00 a in
11:30 a m
SHERIFF S SALES
FOB SEPTEMBER,
The liquor representatives in the
legislature by doing all in their
power to prevent the passage of a
taw leaving the control of the liquor
trade of the people, have originated
n movement that will give to the
temperance men of the state cont r >1
of alt futune party conventions ft out
Co crcor down 1
otherwise qtinlilicd In vole nt said election
shall move into the city, after the lime for j
giving in his taxes nod w hose mine shall not
appear on the tax hook* of the proceeding I
year, he shall in order to entitle him to vote :
report Ids name to the Clerk of Connell lie-
fore the opening of the polls, in order dint '
lie limy lie enrolled alining the tax pitying
citizens. Ilv order of tiie Mayor,
s c,-aud (I \V 11 WIIITAKHit el’k ,i tr’s !
Ntaii.ta ti:i»! At the very word
A thrill goes to my heart,
The thought, in every way absurd,
Shoots out a Urey dart.
Put up a granite shaft ns tall
As the cause he lead was good
Uniting build it otto ntnl all
In one grand brotherhood.
S.
din he GKOHCU. )
| Washington County, j
Will lie sold before the court house door
in the city of Kiuidctuvlile on the llrsl Tues
day in .September next the following prop
erty to wit; One tract or parcel of land lv-
ing in the UlSllli District (I M. in Wash
ington County containing live hundred acres
mure or less .idjoiiiiiigliindaofStepdunNew on
the north by hinds ol 11. Page, Ur George
.Mason on tiie west, on tiie south by lands
of 1 )nvid Curry colored. Tiie lands whereon
the defendant now re-ides levied on as the
property of the defendant John I) Taylor
and A NI Taylor to satisfy a Justice court
li fa in favor of Savannah Guano Co vs
John I) Taylor and A M Taylor. Legal
notice given defendant in jtosseasion pro) -
erty pointed out liv tiie defendant Levy
Hindu by George \V Hammock constable mill
returned to tue. July 21 1884.
Also at the same time ami place will
he kohl to the highest bidder for cash,
one tract or pat eel of land, Containing
The commercial travelers have
determined to pay no more fees to
sleeping-car porters. This will
not seriously interforo with the
porter*’ prosperity, though.
When they find they eitn,t rob any
more passengers, they will probably
buy the roads and rob tie stock
holders.—Puck.
' Dishop Turner, a prominent eol-
o ctl Georgian, urges the young men
of his ace to seek homes in tho Gov-
uriintont lands of the west instead
of clinging to tiro Eastern cities, and
and engaging in occupations too of
ten servile. He says: “You might
take the brightest young man in
Georgia and let him come out of
llarverd or Yale with a diploma ns
largo us a bead sheet, but after he
has blacked hoots for three months
at a hotel is gone for life.
Agricultural Labor in the Soul horn
States has depreciated less in the lust
twenty years thun in auy other part
of the country cast of tho ltocky moun
tains. This is ujuivnlout to saying
that, tho purchasing power of South
ern labor has increased more than
that of other sections, having declined
relatively less than property. Tho
average rate of pay per month in 18G0,
without board, wus$IG, and in 1880
*14 .27, a difference of 18 pur cent.
Iu the Eastern States there was a do-
cline in that period of 24 per cent., in
the MiddleStates about 23 pet' cent.,
and iu tho Western States 24 per cunt.
| The muHqiilto crop in Florida is
! said to ho smaller than usual tills
year, owing to the discovery of a
1 ; St. John hotel keeper, who tried tho
Itumlall ITiiitkiin on the Itumpnge
Dear Muck:—
1 rise to a point of order,
believe in enforcing pit
usage. That gentleman
bier lias had the floor long enough, j found tlmt It prevented the Insects
He must certainly not know who ( 1 from hatching, and his plan ia com
mit. He hu t seen fit to allude to me big into genuinl use in tho Stnto.
in several instiitters. He spoke of
seeing me anil several other promi
nent individuals at the Christian
44 acres more or loss lying and being in
U. M.Wi
the 181.It It (list (1. M. Wiishingtnn conn
ty (ia., being the out slinre of the llieh
ard Webster estate, drawn by G. W.
Webster Noll adjoining lands of Mrs.
H E lllomit, T (J Webster and others.
rliamentary experiment ofthrowing oil into ponds I Levied on us tho property of G. \V.
.Mr. I.„; UnU I blu of Ho ,Yft” KHi'lifc” TliS, ft
A Pellwii.
State of Georgia, Wnsliinton County:
Church and rather Intimatou that C|'° **•« Superior Court of said County
I lie petition of W- G. Furse, Oscar 11.
Uviteral Lee.
—o—
'The remains of this noble soldier
mow lies in the cemetery of Lcxln-
ton Yn., without a shaft to mark the
spot where it reposes, is it not
about time that our old soldiers and
the Southern people to erect a mon
ument to the mumory of this grand
z)ld Roman, whose heart heat with
love and pride for thu Southern peo
ple. Our readers should read the
communication of “S” and net al
once in this cause.
Pf fMigrcli/.hig th.t Itaiiiocrucy.
From the Waycross Reporter.
If a party lias over been bereft of
Its achievements when et owned, yen,
fllusbed with victory, that party is
(bo democratic party of 1885.
ALer a prolonged struggle of
twenty years we succeeded, but to
he defeated within the party lines.
Just how to account for the action i going down Harris Street
ot our congressmen in delaying Llto t on to renewed
some of the crowd went to sleep and
disturbed ltis religious devotions.
Well now what would he the reason
able influence to a stranger rending
this whore I am unknown? Why it
would he, of course tlmt he was sur
prised to Had myself nud those other
well moaning church going citizens
at church. He rather insinuates
again tlmt 1 was in the grass. Tlmt
I was making n speciality id’ the
“Golden Dent” variety corn. Tlmt
I hud written a poem on farming. In
short lie aireralet my name pretty
votumnoiisly.
He quotes tlmt passage of “ wis
(loin ways” etc. Well now, this week
he,pitches into the widows nud wid
owers of tliis incorporated city.
There is no telling where that fellow
Humbler is going to. Now Mack 1 am
a (pliet inoffensive, gooti until rod
piece ofhumuncomposition. 1 believe
iu pence and harmony. I tun for so
briuty and not notoriety 1 ntn the
friend of man,but in case of riot,
insurrection, insubordination, nr
vindication I stand ready to obey
tiie powers that he. I believe tliis
man Rambler is guilty of’em all. I
Imve in my possession that self
same rifle that brought down in my
lmnus many, tin invader of the Sunny
South I ltnve, sir some of the same
heroism and valor coursing down my
veins that (lowed in those days.
lie is getting the ladies of this
towu aroused. They oau’t decide as
to whom Rambler was ulluding to in
hiH last Epistlo. Mo there is trouble
brewing. You aro aware that the
Editor in chief of a newspaper is held
responsible for what appears in his
eolums derogatory of ones charaeter.
You have heard of Editors being
cowhidod aint you by outruged cit
izens? Me ns a friend and biothor of
tho church, I advise you so ling as
Rambler “continues” his communica
tions in your eolums to keep Light
ning saddled up day and night, for
at a timo when you least expect an
infurniated mob armed with cow
hides, broom-handles and pruning
shears may surround tho “Mercury
oilieo” demand tiie surrender of its
Editor. Me I imagine I can see you
urging
speed
Rogers, W- 11. Thigpen, 11. 1). Evans
Jr., T. H. Smirks, It. ()• Jones, 15. T.
Rawlings and 4Vm Rawlings, nil eili
/.etm of Snndersville Washington Coun
ty Georgia, respectfully shows tlmt they
ltnvo organized in the city of Handers
Webster. Legal Notice given defend
ant in possession, property pointed out
by plaintiffs Attorney.
Tills July 27tll 1885.
Also nt the same time and place will
bo sold to the highest bidder, tiie follow
ing property lyingand situated iu Wash
ington county, Gn., ono tract or parcel
of laud containing one hundred acres
more or less, adjoining lauds of E U
l’ngo, J O Harrison, Steuen F New nud
the Homestead hinds of John D Taylor
Luvicd on us the property of John D
Taylor to satisfy a Justice Court li fa in
favor of A E Tarver vs Joint L) Taylor
ltnvo organized m the city of Handers- Leirnl notice oiven defendnm in
villa, said Slate and County, a mutual 1 j * t£ L .Sf
IL 1 !!:"t?‘‘!!«L'.V«''‘J j it. ti fa hlvy made by Mutvnow West
which is not organized for individual
necutiinry gain'
Your petitioners would father show the
purpose of tlteir organization is to estab
lish for themselves, and all others who
may from time to time become members
of tiie sauie under the by laws which nre
hereafter to he adopted, a mutual aid
association and to give to themselves and
these who may become members bore
after nsaforeimid all the heradits ami n-d
vantages of a lirst class mutual aid asso
ciation.
Your petition) ti nsk to bo incorporated
under the corporate nnmn mill style of
"ThoFarmers Mutual Aid Association”
of Handersvillu Georgia, witli corpomtu
power t<> levy assessments upon all its
inutuhers, on the mutual assessment
plan, upon the dentil of a member or
members, to sue and he sued, to liuve
and uso a common seal, to mnko by
laws binding upon their own members
not inconsistent with the constitution
nud Laws of this Htntu and the United
Htntes, to purchase hold and nlicniate
such property, both real and personal
as is necessary for tho purposes of this
d
organization, mid to do and perform all
such acts ns aro necessary for tho legiti
mate execution of tiie purposes of tliis
organization. Tito charter so granted
to remain of force twenty years unless
sooner revoked hy law. And your Pe-
titioiiors will ever pray k c.
W. G. Furse. Oscar II. Rogers'
W. 11. Thigpen R. D. Evans.
T. II. Sparks. It - C. Jones.
Win. Rawlings. 11 T Rawlings
Petitioners.
Georgia, Washington County.
Atruc exraet
from Minutes of tho .Superior court of
•D” folio 888 tlii
said county Hook
July 31st 1886. i
A | \1' Mayo Clerk. H. C. IV. 0
SCHEDULE.
I N KFKKCT SUNDAY, JULY Will, IBM, nt S u'
clock |>. ni.
SUNDAYS—PASSENGEIIS ONLY.
A. M. No. a.
i.v. AugiiMu m<m Lv. lirlnr Creek.... lo ::Vi
(iulvun’ “ liurk
*• Wintnrlu N :‘J7 “ Until u : oo
“ Wilkinson’* ... .8 ::i4 “ Hvplizibuli Ujjjj
*• U nice wood “ IMcimiond n
•• Hichiiioiitt H:6*2 •* (irate wood lli-ia
•• llepluibuli OrlJ " WilkiiMou'H.... II :6*»
" U:24 ** Wi*tarli» 11:57
“ Unrkc U:K» " (jiilraii’n lU:t*D
Ar. Ilrlur Creek Ar. AiijfUatu 12:25
evy imulu by
eonstuhiu of the 1384 Hist G M and ro-
ttirued to me
This July 18th 1885.
C. A. WALL, Slieiill
OHUINAIIVN CTI'.tTIONH.
For Executor's Disniision.
GEORGIA—Washington (jointly
ORDINARY’S OFFICE.
Mrs, Stella 1. Hurt, Executrix of tho will
of Silas F Hunt late of said county, .leeuused
applies to me for letters of dismission from
the administration of tliu estate of suid de
ceased, and I w ill pass upon her application
on tiie lirst Monduy in October, 1885, at
my olliee in Saitdersville,
Given tinder my hand otllcially tliis 1st
day of July, 1885.
M. Newman, Ordinary,
7 2—3nt.
For Administrator's Dismission.
GEORGIA—Washington County
ORDINARY’S OFFICE.
Mrs. Mary G. Whiddon, administratrix
and Jural G, Whiddon Administrator ol
the estate of Jared E. Whiddon late of Haiti
county, deccaced, applies to me lor letters
of Dismission from said Administration, and
1 will pass upon their application on the
lirst Monday in October 1885,
Given tinder my liund officially litis 1st
day of July, 1884.
7-2—3m M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
For Guardlna's Dismission
GEORGIA—Washington County
ORDINARY’S OFFICE.
N. M. Jordan. Guardian of George E,
Marlin Ims iu due form npplied to the
undersigned for lettrus of Dismission from
Guardianship, and said application will he
heard on the first Monduy in September,
1885, nt my olliee in Saitdersville said coun-
ty.
Given under my hand and official signa
lire this 3d day of August, 1885.
M, NEWMAN, Otdinary.
8-6-41
No.
M.
o.S.
Lv. Augusta 3:00 Lv. Itriur Cr fi.-30
liurk 5:4’
Until 0:00
Jlepzibah ...0:12
Richmond...0:32
Gracewoo<l,.0:42
Wilkcrson’s0;50
Wistaria....0 :67
Galvan’s 7:00
recommendations of good white met. ■ ith nnd lash to the Jungles of
}or the position ol postmasters and * . .
mil road post route agents, is gutting j tho Ohoopoe. Anothor John Gilpin
U> lie a great mystpry with the people i ride. “ l'erl/un Rat Sipiunitmt" And in
since it is known tlmt all these up
luiintmeifts come through them. The
people should demand of them tin
explinution. Let them tell why
they linvcf boen so negleetful of it
duly so encumbent upon them. If
they etinnot give a satisfactory rea
son then let them know that their
services will not In* wanted longer
than Lite present term for which they
Jlaye been elected. Verbum sat.
the next iBsue of tho Herald to ho
seen. “The Mercury olliee nnd appur
tenances for Hale.” Re caretul Me.
Your dovoied friend.
RANDALL FRANKLIN.
Aug. 4th 1885-
Tlmt (inmurkeil Grave!
Galvan's ....3:15
“ Wisteria 3:27
“ Wilkerso»’s8:34
“ Gracew(iod.3:4‘2
“ Iticlimnnd.. 3:52
“ IIepzihuh...4:82
“ Hath 4:24
“ llurke 4:40
Ar. Hriar Greek.4:65 Ar. Augusta 7-25
PASSENGER A FREIGHT—Ex SUNDAY
No. 1 a. M. No.
Lv. Hriar Crcck.6:45 Lv,
“ Hurke 0:45 “
“ Rath 7:110 “
!' llepzihah... 7:12 “
“ Richmond...? :32 “
“ Graccwood..7:42 “
“ Wilkcrson’s 7:18 “
“ Wistaria 7:55 “
“ (iaivun’s 8:U7 “
2. I
\ M
. Augusta....
.6:30
(iulvan's...
.5:45
Wistaria....
.4:57
Wilkvrson’i
<0:04
( t race wood.
.0:12
Richmond..
.0:22
ifculizihuh.
.0:43
Hath
,0:64
llurke
.7;0fi
Hriar ltrsek
7:25
While the eyes of the world are j
turned upon Alotint McGregor, made j
j historic hy the death of U. S. Grant,
! and as our minds follow that milita- !
ry pageant and funeral eourteys on
the 8tli of August to Riverside cem- j
of
R- M- MITCHELL
PRESIDENT.
Patronize Home In
dustry.
EUREKA MILLS,
1,1 Iloiiur of Hersrlicl V. J
son.
Jsi>eeial to the Constitution. , _ ,
Alttcon, Ga.i July-3—On the 17th ry pageant and funeral eourteys on SlbIld.6rSYill© - - - G&.
of August a convention of lawyers Ulc 8t| , of Augll8t t( , Hiversi.lo eem- I T, HK f S S l " ,il,s , no . w J' ,aki “K.the
will beheld in Macon to organize n ° . . , , .. ! I best Hour and Meal of any null in
monument, association for the pur. ell - l .V 011 t,ie elasste mnks tin: ‘ the country. Every accommodation
pose of erecting a handsome memori j Hudson, where an immense, gigantic , is provided for people coming in from
;tl in honor of Hersehel V. Johnson. ] and costly pile of granite will he crcc- 11 distance. Honest men are in
lie convention will consist ot dele- ■ t U( ] the memory of this illustrious , 8tul EV F.RY FOUND of
KnVa'nd cities of the state. 01 Am- 1 **“ ldiur - <ml ' mim,B naturall Y ilml un ' , Mfidl, FlOUf 311(1 Bldll
pie preparations will lie made to en- uonetously lead us back to an un-i Tlmt the wheut and corn will make is
tertuiu all that are in attendance, marked grave in the city of Lexing- GUARANTEED TO THE CUSTOMERS
ton Virginia, which containes the of the mill, less the toll,
j remains of one whom the unpreju-J So bring in your WHEAT AND
diced historian will pronounce the 001 n at the samei time and thereby
, , . . . save going to mill twice,
grandest warrior that ever drew a c I{ . FJHNGLE Frcp tr
I gwot'4, Guv who was loved uud ad-17-0-85—tf D. C, HOWARD’, Mi.leu
It is Imped that all the bars of the
(state will take immediate action in
the matter, so that t ,e convention
)ruty result in tiie crcc ion of such a
) ointment as will be wo tny t he fame
(l'theb 8 man,
Washington County Superior
March Term 1885.
Court,
Perry fi Denton I
vs. > mortgage foreclos-
S. S. Prosser. ) lire on really.
“Rule Nisi.”
It appearing to tiie court by tiie pe
tition of Perry & Denton tlmt H. S.
Prosser on the lltli day of May 1884,
executed anil delivered a mortgage on
a certain tract or parcel of land lying
in said county, to-wit: “Ono hundred
and twenty seven acres, more or less,
lyingand being iu (lie UOlli district
G. M., Washington County Ga., nd-
joiug lands of O. L. Prosser, W. B.
O’Quintl, L. (McCoy and others, for
the purpose of securing the payment
of a certain promlssorv note for one
hundred and seventy live dollars witli
lawful interest nnd ten per cent attor
neys tecs made on tho lltli day of
May 1884, nnd payable to the snid
Perry & Denton, and due on tho first
day of September 1884, which said
note ami mortgage, tho said S. S. Pros
ser refuses to pay.
It is therefore ordered that tho said
S. S. Prosser pay into this court before
tho next term thereof, the principal,
lawful interest nnd ten per cent attor
neys fees due on said note and mort
gage, and the cost of this suit, or in
default thereof the com t will proceed
ns to justice may appertain.
And it is further ordered that this
rule be published iu tlio Hntideravillo
J/ercury, a newspaper published in
snid county of Washington, once a
mouth for four months, or served on
the defendant, the said H. H. Prosser,
his spceinl agent, or attorney, three
months proviotts to tho next term ol
this court. This Jfnrch lltli 1885.
R. W. CARSWELL
Judge S. C. W. C.
Truo extract from the minutes of
the Superior Court of Washington
Comity A/arelt term 188(5. This J/arcIt
31st 1886. A. M. J/AYO, Clerk.
on failure of snid H S Prosser and O L
Prosser so to'do the equity of reder p-
tion in and to send mortgaged promises
be forever thereafter barred and fore
closed .
And it is further ordered that this rule
be published in the Saitdersville Mcrru-
rv for four months or a ooDy served on
tiie said S S Prosser and O L Prosser or
their special ngent or attorney at least
three months before the next term of
tltis court.
By tho court I John Walter Robison
March term 1885 Petitioners attorney.
R. W. CARSWELL Judge S C W C
Truo extract from tho. minutes of tho
Superior court of Washington comity
March term 1885. This March 31 1885.
A M MAYO Clerk
-Miinial Year.-
lb Augusta Chronicle.
ONE Ilt'NDKED TEARS OLD.
Thk ArousTs Chuonici.k was estnb-
ilted in 1785, hot is still young, vigor
ous nnd progressive, and fully up to the
requirements of a first-class newspaper.
rles
Washington County Superior Court,
March term 1885.
1’orry k Denton J
v* > mortgago foreclosure
O. L. Prosser t on renlty.
"Rule Nisi"
It appearing to the court by the po
tition of Peri
ry ft Denton, that ()■ L.
Prosser on the lltli d-y of February
1885, executed and delivered n mortgage
on n certain tract or parcel of land lying
in said county to-wit: “Otto hundred
and twelve acres of land more or less,
lying in the Otltli District G. M, Wash
ington Con tty said State, nd joining lands
of S. S Prosser, W. J. O'Quinn, Win.
Hall, John Lawrence ntnl others for the
purpose of securing the payment of a
certain promissory note for one hundred
dollars with lawful interest and ten per
cent attorneys fees, made on tho lltli
day of February 1884, nnd payable to
the said Perry k Denton and due on the
lirst of Septemher after its date, which
snid note and mortgage the said O. L.
Prosser refuses to pay.
It is therefore ordered tlmt the said O.
I,. Prosser pay into this court on or be
fore the tiie next term thereof, the prin
cipal, interest ami attorneys fees afore-
sit'd, rlnr! on said note ami mortgage, and
the cost of this suit, or in default thereof
the court will proceed ns to justice may
apuertain. And it is further ordered
tlmt this rule he published iu the Satid-
er.vtlle Mercury, a newspaper published :
in said County of Washington, once a '
month for four months or served on the
.mid (). L. Prosser, his special agent or
attorney, three months previous to the
next term of this court. This March 11
1885. It. IF. CARS IFELL
Judge H.C. IF. C.
True extract front the minutes of the
Democrat in politics, honest nml fearless
in the advocacy of all good measures—
tiie origin of no ring or clique, it Ims no
friends to reward, or enemies to punish.
Tlio purpose of tho Chronicle is to ad
vance public good and to support such
measures ns will innro to the moral, so
cial, educational advancement of the
Stnto ntnl country.
The eolums of tho Chronicle aro free
from the taint of sensationalism and the
dopravity engendered hy immoral pub
lications.
Our telegraphic news service is full
and complete. The Chbonicle contains
an average of nine thousand words per
dny from the Now Yon; Associated
Press. This service is supplemented hy
our nblo nml talented correspondents n
Atlanta nml Columbia, who nre itidefiu
tignble in their labors to givo our rend
ers tiie latest news nnd the most inter
osting letters.
Our accomplished nnd brilliant asso
ciate. Mr. James U. Ramuu, of the ed
itorial staff, sends our readers his graph
ic and interesting letters from Washing
ton during the session of Congress.
;lk publishes tlio full tel-
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ress.
TERMS:
Morning Edition, 0 tnos $5 00
“ 1 year 10 00
Evening Edition, 0 mutt. 3 00
“ 1 year 6 00
Weekly Edition, 0 tnos 76
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Sunday Cltroniclo. 1 year 2 00
The Evening Chronicle is tho largest
nnd cheapest Daily paper in tho South
as it publishes all the telegraphic news,
and all the news of the morning paper,
ami issiMittiisiibscrmursntSi) per year.
The Weekly is now a ton pngo paper,
hut iu April it will he twelvo pages—84
columns. It is tilled with important
news,
Tlio Sunday Cltroniclo is a largo eight
dago paper, and CHiitains fifty-six col
umns of matter. Specomm copies free.
Address
CHRONICLE &
CONSTITUTIONALIST.
JPathickWalsii. President, Atioiistn. Gn
v ■
M
t
Dr. Samuel Hodges'Alternative Compou i .rat
, with Iodide Potash. T).Is compound n purely v .get„S
each article or Ingredient Is perfectly hsrmliss
I having been selected from roots and herbs possessing
medical properties, when combined forms a most Jf«.
iul, efficient and plouaant medicino f*r the removal
I namem cure of all diseases arising from an impure .iT
oftlie system, viz: “pure ct»t,
Chills, Rheumatism, Scrofula or Atno't r,w.
'aldhead or Teller. Cheouia OA>m 'Vi.. nl >
6Jr
uous Debility, Liver Complaint, JnHawnialiou of T
Kidneys and Bladder; renotaln Md invigorates ill
system: acts gently on Ike bowels. Asms owmehj!
and for general debility, it is a mod MnWWriLj
CAMPBELL BROTHeST'*
Druggists, Sole Manufacturers. For sale bv all Drueld-.
Price $1 per bottle, ur 6 for $5. Liberal -n—*
the trade. " ••
Rtso, Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of
lETHIOlPAN
PILE OINTMENT!
A never failing remedy for Blind, Bleeding, Itching, in-
ternsl or Protruding Files. Oive* almost insluhtn neons re
lief. nod will efleet n permanent cure. Price $1 per bottle,
or 0 for $o.
TESTIMONIAL No 1.
CAMPBELL BROS—It nfibrils me peciiliar plensttre to
testify to the great efficacy ofyour Ethiopian PileOintment.
I was an intense ssllerer from Protruding Piles, and a few
applications of this wonderful remedy speedily elicited ■
permanent cute. Truly]
J. M. HAWKINS, 70 South High St.
t.'slTI \l4\VI V » V.. (t
lueUdl with rih'ii for twenty year*. I
•Yy ofl’eriHl me. Filially u*ed the Ktliioplan 1»||« o|n|*
it found it the very bent prt>i>eratloti I ever ummI. )t g»v«
tried i
lllent,
uiOHlniGfit hiHinnt relief and htu
«• fleeted a perumnrnt cure.
Kl» A. IKEIrAND,
Kornafrty of iisIIbUu. now ofllreen, I'lilIMpi k to. NsiiivnrsT'KBn. jSlN’PMBNlE,
epmphic t
cluted l’ri
CampbeD Bros. Dragglsts lashUDe, Ienn. to * ;
FOR SALE BY A. MATHIS
BHIGGIsr, SANDERS
VILLE, OA.
Gun, Pistol and Machine
repair shop.
BRING all yon PISTOLS, GUNS, ami SEWIHG MACHINS lfy 0
want titom put in £ooii order at a reasonable price, to
E. TWILLEY’S SHOP
On Jernigau Street, Next to Mr. Bonj. Whiddon’* Residence
THE WHEELER AND WILSON NEW NO.
NOTIC-fci.
For Leave to Sell Land,
GEORGIA—Washington County
ORDINARY’S OFFICE.
W Miles Cox, administrator of John Cox
deceased Ims in due form applied to the uu-
derigsned fur leave to sell the lands belong-
ing to (lie estate of said deceased, ami said
application will he heard on (lie lirst Mon
day in September 1885.
Tliis 3rd day of August 1885.
8-C-4t M NEWMAN, Ordinary.
Administrators’ Dismission,
GEORGIA—Washington County
ORDINARY’S OFFICE.
E A Sullivan County Administrator, Ad
ministrator of the estate of Mrs, Sarah Tan
ner late of suid county deceased, applies to
me for letters of dismission from the admin-
Miration of said estate, and I will pass upon
his application on the first Monday in
veinber, 1885, at my office in Bundoisvillc.
Given under my hand officially this 6lli
dny day of August 1885.
M. NEWMAN, Ordinaly
8-8-3m
Administrators’ Dismision.
GEORGIA— Washington County
GUDIN ARY, S OFFICE.
Mrs.Eiisaa A. Smith, Administratrix of
tiie estate of S, J. Smith, late of said conn
ty , deceased; applies to me for letters of dis
missoo frmon the Administration of the cs
tale of said deceased, and I will pass ujion
her application on the first Monday in No
vein her. 1885.
Given under my hand official seal
28th day of July, 1885.
M. Newman, Ordinary.
7-30—4m.
Superior court of IFashiuntuu county,
March term 1885. A. M, MAYO Clerk.
Washington County Superior Court
March term 1885.
Perry & Denton |
mortgage foreclosure
S. 8. Prosser [ on realty
I have thisilnv sold my books and ncc’ls
to Warren P. Lovett, all |iersons indebted
to nte will please puv ssmu to ,liiin.
It. T. DAVIS.
J >lv 18ih, 1885-
Referring to slsive would nsk all debtors
to come forward at once nml settle.
WARREN I*. LiiVE
Watches, Clock*
AND JEWELRY
EZPAIKKD BT
IT IS LIGHTEST RUNNING
AND HAS NO NOISY SHUTTLE
IT IS NOP DANGEROUS TC
HELTH LIKE HEAVY RUN
NINO AND NOISY SHUTTH
-MACHINES.
AGENTS WANTED
SEND FOR PRICE LISTS ANI
TERMS.
ADDRESS
WHEELER A WILSON 1IFG’CC
ATLANTA GA,
‘Rule Nisi
It appearing to tho court by tlio pe-
t of Per
titioa u f P e.rry &. Denton that S. S. Pros
ser on the lUtli day of March 1883 ex
ecuted and delivered a mortgago on a
certain tract or parcel of land iu snid
county to wit: Ono hundred and twelve
acres of land land tnoreor less, lying nud
being in the 09th district G. M., IFasli-
iuOton county uud State ot Georgia nnd
nkjdining lands on the north of O. L.
Prosser, East hy Win. O’Quin, South hy
Levy McCoy, ami west by Ira Cham
bers, George and Win. Hall, for the
purpose of securing tlio payment of a
certain piomissory note for ono hundred
dollars witli lawful interest and ten pet
attorneys fees, m ule on the ltitli day of
March 1883 and payable to the said Per-
-o and Denton nud due on the first day
of September 1883, which note and
mortgage the said S. S. Prosser refuses
j puy.
it i
is tlieroforo ordered tlmt snid S. S.
Prosser pay into tliis court on or by the
first day of the next term thereof, the
principal, interest nnd attorneys foes,
aforeraid due on said note and mort
gage, and the cost of this suit, or in de
fault thereof the court will proceed as to
justice may appertain, nnd it is further
ordered tlmt tlio rule he published in the
Saitdersville Mercury, a newspaper pub
lished in said county, one a mouth for
tour months, ur served on tho said S. b.
Prosser, ltis special agent or attornuy
threo months previous to tho next term
of tliis court Tltis March lltli 1885'
It. W. CARSWELL Judge SC W C
True extract from the minutes of tho
Superior Court of Washington county,
March Term 1885. 'This March 31st
1882. A. M. MAYO Clerk,
American land
mortgage co. of
London limited
S. S. Prosser
The Remington armory was foun
ded in 1810 by Eliphnlet Remington,
a farmer’s lad, who wanted a gun,
anil having no other way to get one
made it himself. His tools consisted
only of a disused farm forge. They
now employ 1,400 hands, and have
made as high ns 1.730 t itles, and 200
revolvers per day,
mortgage ‘rule nisi’
to foreclosure.
March term 1885,
Washington
O. L. Prosser j county Georgia,
Presscnt tlio Hon. It W Carswell,
Judge of said court.
It appearing to tho court by the pe
tition of the American Freehold Land
Mortgage Co. of Loudon [limited] that
on the 30th day of January in tiie year
of our Lord eighteua hundred and eigh
ty two, S S Prosser O L Prosser of said
county made and delivered to said
American Freehold laud mortgage Go.
of laindon [limitedjand tlmt afterwards,
on the thirteenth day of January 1882
to secure tiie payment of snid instrument
exocuted nud delivered to tiie'American
JERNIGAN
M. D. DAVIS
8ANDRR8VILLK, <
MILLINERY STORE.
The undersignes will open on April
the first, a Millinery Store at Davis-
boro Ga., whorothey will keep a
nice stock, consisting of all goods
usually kept iu a millinery store.
Give us a call.
Mrs. Sallie Sessions & Sister
March 23 ’85. Davisboro Ga.
lOAIlDING
lOUSE.
Board can he had at tho residence
of Mr. A. W. Jackson, north end of
Harris street, at reasonable rates.
M 10-’85—tf.
A. J. JERNIGAN
DEALER IN
Watches & Jewelry.
Watches, Clocks ix, Jewelry,
REPAIRED.
W & T. It- It. ConipuD)'-
Tonnillo Ga., April 24th 1885.
On and after May 1st this com
pany will sell single trip (joket* at
all regular stations at (4) four cents
per mile.
Passengers failing to purchase
tickets will he charged one (1) cent
per mile extra hy the conductor, and
will also place on sale -at Wrigbts-
ville and Tennille oillees milage tick
ets at tho following rates:
For 200 miles $7.00, for 300 miles
$10,00, for 400 miles $13,00, for 500
miles $15,00. By order of.
W. B. THOMAS,
Gen‘1 Sup’t.
M|t4!4:lit4-l4-s A Kyc <• In»»(>».
Gold Spectacles,
and Eyo Glasses,
Silver and White
Metal Spectacles,
and Eye Glasses,
Steel Spectacles,
and Eye Glasses,
with lino Lenses
f o r s a I e a t
A. J. JEUNIGANS
Jkwui.hv Stoke.
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGAN
Hob attaint*! a (itiiudarA ol exoollenoo whioh
admits of no nupnrior.
It contains ovory improvement that imontiva
Kouiut), ukill and money can produce.
WriKliisvilht Ac Tennille U. II.
Freehold land mortgage eo. of London
eed of i
[Limited] their deed of mortgage where
hy he conyeycd A F land and mortg’e
co. of London, 224 acres of laud in flUtlt
(list. G M of said county and more ful
ly described iu foregoing petition, con
ditioned that if said S S Prosser and O
L Prosser should pay off nnd discharge
said mortgage note and interest notes,
according to its tenor and effect, then
the deed of mortgago uud said note
should be void.
And it further appearing that said
promissory notes remains unpaid, ltis
therefore ordered that said SS Prosser
and O L Prosser pay into this court by
tho first day of the next term thereof,
the principal, interest and costs due on
said mortgage and notes or show cause to
the contrary if (korc hi any, and |tltaf
Tennille Gn. Marco 30 1885.
On and after Sunday April 5th 1885
agents of this company will sell
on Sundays oni-y return tickets good
TO KETUttN only on tiie day sold and
the day after at the following pri
ces:
Tennille to Harrison and return 50c
“ “ Wriglitsvllle“ “ 75c
Harrison “ “ “ “ 50c
“ “Tennille “ “ 50c
Wrightsvillc “ “ “ “ 75c
“ “ Harrison “ “ 50c
By order of W. 15. Thomas
Gen’l Snperintondant
W. C. Mathews
Treasurer.
HEADACHE
tnd all Bilious COMPLAINTS are relieved by t.tki ng
WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL?
fwtlI VeriWklij Ho Stipis*. Woo!!?. Aflliogijlit*
UMia, quality of touo, quick mipoiiHu, variety of
combination, nrtla;io design, beauty iu lluibh, per*
fuctcouBtruution, making them tho moat attract
ive, ornamental and duBirablo organa for homes,
schools, churches, lodges, ooclctios, etc.
EHTAUUSHEb KIMPUTATION,
VNE4VALEU l AC'II.ITlEH,
KIULLED WOUHSIKff,
BEST MATERIAL,
COMI1IN KD, IIA ILL THIS
THE POPULAR ORGAN
Instruction Cooks nnd Piano Stools.
Catalogues uud Prico Lists, on application, J Wtn.
The Chicago Cottage Organ Co.
Corner Randolph nnd Ann Stroote,
CHICAGO. ILL.
Watkins’ Hall.
Ia capable of seating 1000 peo
ple and is arranged for THEATRI
CAL SHOWS, CONCERTS Ac, It
is situated in THE HEART OK
THE CITY, nnd in the ONLY HALL
in the city that will answer for
SHOWS. APPLY TO
E. A, SULLIVAN
Manager,
SandersYille, Ga.
F 2 ly—7th 86
Grand Jury.
Drawn for September term 1885.
O S Young
F S Strange
IFiii (Jail a her
Shade Dukes
R F Murphy
W M English
James W Millt
James li Palmer
John R Hodges
John E Harrison
John Taylor
O H P Jleall
J IF Veal
Jesse Jt Jiraswel
A L Josey
Geo. W Mills
IFm Jt Francia
J K Newsoms
S M Hitchcock
KJN Walden
But Martin
L Jackson Mil/
V E Chambers
W A McCarty
It T Pounds
Jt E Roughton
Jt (J Harris
WJ Askew
Dr. Asa Beech
Geo D Warthen
Traverse Jury Drawn For lat Week
Jno. P. Williams Jenks J. Tanner
Qniclc anil Easy Child-Birth
Thousands of women over tho land testi
fy to tiie wonderful effects of this great rora*
cdy; It will not only shorten labor und lessen
greatly diminishes tho danger to life of both
mother nml child This great boon to Buf
fering woman is Ilolmtt' Liniment, or
Mother's Friend. Prepared and sold by J.
Bradfield, Atlanta, On. Sold by
Druggists. Price 81.o0 botrte. Sent
by Express on receipt of price.
Miles Tinnier
Geo. W. Silas
T. D. Hawkins
Sidney Taylor
John W. Layton
E. D. Garrett
T. A. Cuny
P. D. Logan
C. S. Wail
Eli Wilson
W. O. Brown
Alex. IF. Tanner
Jus. H. Pulley
Jno. F. Tanner
R. H. Wicker
W. H. Dukes
C. G. Rawlinge
Ij. G. Shurling
J. A. lied good
Thos. L D. Tanner
J. C. Amerson
O. J. McMillan
li. A. Rawlings
W. M. Hodges
S. M. Brooks
John P. Riddle
15. ,7. Jordan
A. S. Mitchell
Traverse J ury Drawn For 2nd W**k
Isaac G. Greenway M. IF. Pournelle
H. C. Wilson
W. J. Jordan
Geo. M. Brantley
Robert Frank
j Emanuel Price
\DRR Warmmack I. A. Smith
| A. S. Smith IF. J. Joynir
R. B. Sessions A. R. Adams
\ W. A. Smith 91s< H. Jt. Britt
John P. Smith
J. frank Brantley
Jas. F. Merkenaa
W. D. Walker
W. I. Mathis
I 8. L. Parsons
t H L. Lay'on
J (J. Jordan
W L. Knight
ghn, A. Qtitttn
J. O. Hamilton
J. Jt. Weddon
Joh n F. Hartley
L. O. Walker
J. A Fin»*u