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F.Y-1 p The Mercury I W0 iHP The Sheriff* Organ For Washington Coon- tJ inl"i.imil t>y A. J* Jernigan & Co., _)ri'i»!-'B:nn * i norniEToiiP.( SAMJKItSVIM-K, ■ • • • UHOHUIJ. KIHTOHUL This IV>tlift should be culled the Plate Hoad Lease Freshet. Chicago Ims eighteen solid miles nl siilooiiH. Ip Geraiuiny the law forbids the sale of tobacco to youths under 18 years of nge This is n good law. Judge W G Brady lost his barn containing 150 bushels of corn un:l oilier prod lie by lire last week • • ^ ♦ »•»- ■ The Brady bill that has passed ilie lower houso of the Legislature will not benefit the rarnnr, but injure them. Kindness is tbo music of good will to men; and on this harp tho small,-et ti gers may play Heaven’s sweetest tunes on oatth TBS MERCURY. VOMu\ VIII. NAMn;i!SVIl,T,K 3, €3 A., TUESDAY AUGUST Slid, 1887. nilfiDHRlfS »’»’ PAIX>. When Aunt Robson who killed Aho Youngs Mood in Baldwin county, was ncs .quitted hut week Let thu Georgia Legislature sell the State Road and pay the State debts. Prohibition has greatly diminish cd crime in Atlau'a, Two weeks were neccessary l'jrmerly to get through with tho criminal docket Purng tho present year it was closed out in two days Kind words produce their own im dgo in men’s soul! and a beautiful imago it is. They soothe and comfort tho hoarcr. They slmmo him out of his unkind feeling We have not yet began to use thorn in such abundance ns thoy ought to be used.—Pascal Dr. R. H. Hightower happened to quiton painiul accident on Sunday last and ono that now necessitates the use of cruthces is locomotion Several years ago tho Doctor hud his right ankle broken by licing thrown from a buggy by a run a way horse On Sunday while stnnding'upon a tligt of lofty steps the steps gave way tuid lie |was precipitated to tbo ground his whole weight, in the tall, was thrown upon tho right foot, which ri .her again dislocated or severely sprained the ankle.—Gazette. THE FREdHKTS. COO Met of embankment and treatlo was swept away at Ououce. The city of Augusta is nearly cov cred with water. The Ocnnilgce river, at Macon, is reported higher lhau it has been for several years. The foot bridge over tho Oconee lit Millcdgcville, and the bridge at Dublin have been washed away. The mails and passengers had to he trnnsferod at the Oconee bridge .Sunday and Monday on account of the west end of the bridge not being considered sale, and the high waters. Sheriffs Hale. First Tuesday in August, 1887. GEORGIA,—Washington county Will be sold before Ihc Court horse door m tlie eily of Sandersville On, Wmhingt in t utility, on the First Tnosduy in August me following property to wit; The entire 'He intercut of ,1/ohch Siuilh in one I mot or pmvl wf Iniul situate lying and being in the •only ot Washington Slate of Georgia, con- tuuiii).- Two ii'imlreil acres more or less; Lmmlrd on tho North by lands of T C. Ar- Ji" 1 ', Fust by binds of T, (! Arline and T. Jl/. Harris, Smith by lands of]! I) Kvans; on the West liy lan.ls of It D Kvans situated on biuk I'.ye Creek. Levied on as the property i[ 11 'l 1 i f o interest o I Moses,Smith to satisfy a Superior Court t'lj l's; in favor of It I) Kvans or the use of Dim 1'is-of Court Vs Mi scs Smith. Property pointed out bv plaintiff and legal notice S'ven July 2nd 1887. C. A! WALL Sheriff W.O ^Kiic.kleu’s Arnicsi Sulvc. -die Bent Salve in tho world for cuts bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, f'ovcr Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, aud all SkinErup- tiona, and positively euros Tiles, o no pay required. It is guarautoe to givo perfect salisfactiou, or mone refunded. 1’rioo 25 cents per box r UR SALE BY DR. RAWLINGS If lack Smith Nhop BUGGIES, and WAGONS Repaired TLO.W WORK and HOUSE SHOEING, a Specialty. Henry HI. Little. . i , , l*rnnccs was a little When't! 1 n “ ko t " T'iek. "lien told to do any liitM Aunt Francos’ mamma knew this kbidlvT" l ’'!» S , he l ."! kc '! nn«* S|„. I 3 ,, 1 ; ° . IU 0 o li °1 her fault. • lit. told her she must drive <,Id Mrs HUt Hf llC1 ’ bouse. V“° 'Horning Aunt Finn ees iniiinum was washing. It was in the summer time, and the roll-way door was wide open. When she found I.... lfm l> b | n ? . U wn " she told hu little girl to run lo the soap-bar icl under the io'.lar stairs and lilt thi tlie lias in. Aunt Frances was reading her Sunday-school book, and she diflo’i wmit to leave the story. -In a minute inumum, was on her lips, but she did not let the words coupe. She moduli t, "I promised manima J will ” li "* lt ng ' liust ’ 11,0 ‘‘“lit, u| >d 1 In hair a mi mile she was down 1,10 roll-way stairs on her ui tun inn's errand. She found the lid of the snap liarrcl pushed halfway olf, and when she dipped down to fill thu basin, some tiling in the barrel went “squawk squawk!” She looked in ami there, with just her head and neck out of tho soap, was Aunt Frances’ pel hen, Mabel. She had hopped Jinto the barrel hoping to flml a good breakfast. She sank into the thick soap us though it hud been quicksand. It glued down her wings so she could not IIy out. In another minuet her head would have gone under the soap, then Aunt Frances would have hud no pet Mabel. "I am so glad that I did not wail even ono little minute, mamma,” she said, drying ihc drenched feathers of her shivering | lc . n , after they had been well washed and rinsed. ".Minding quick saved Mabel’s life,’ her mamma answered. “You will llud it pays all the way along to keep ol Mrs. Wait-a-Minuto out of house.’’-—Sel. Tht- ItoysTlmt More IlinViuy. Muster troll l'oni|mn.v U, 19th (xcortvlu Itiittalion. Wo present below n oohiploto roster of Company K 12th On. tfattnllion. Tbls ros ier was kindly furnished by Oapt O. W. loacnek. its last Captain, lor publication in tho Hkiiam) in Miy, 1880, and is reproduced now for tho plewmre of tbo sntvivors wbo 'HM.l boro on Wednesday next, and also for tho grnlillontlon of tjin many friends of tuiH tionlo aud lovofi hand of boroefl. 8UHV1V0HS# Fir&l Lieutenant—Goo W Peacock wounded Oct. 19,18G1, Cedar Creek. Second Eioutenant, J. C. Siuilh, now changed to Aubrey, wounded July 9, 1 SOI: at Monocacy. Third Lieutenant, 13 S Boatright, wounded Hatch’s Run, Feb. 8. 1805. Second Sergeant. F. M. Stubbs. Third Sergeant, Joseph H Ful- guum. Fourth Sergeant, John E Rogers, wounded July 9, 1801 at Monocacy. Fifth Sergeaut, It F Drake. Corporal Wru M Everott, wound ed July S), Monocacy. Corporal JOB Thomas. Corporal It O A Hodges. Corporal W J Jackson. yjur I AM \OT MV OWN, “I wish I Imd some money to give to God,” said Susy; “but I haven't any.” “Gf.d does not expect you lo give Him what yon have not,” said papa; ‘hut you have other things besides money. When wc get homo I will cad something to you, which will make you see plainly what you may give to God.” So after dinnoi they went to tho library, and Susy’s papa took down a large book and made Susy read aloud: "I have this day been before God, and have given myself—all that I am aud have—to God; so that am in no respect my own. 1 have no right to this body, or any of its members; no right to this tongue, these feet, these eyes, these ears, have given myself clean away’." These are the words of a good and great man, who is uow in Heaven Now, you see what you have to give to God, my darling Susy.” Susy looked at her Lands and at her feel, and was silent, At last she said in a low voice, half to herself, I don’t believe God wants them.” Her papa heard her. “lio does want them, and He is looking at you now to see whether you will give them to Him or keep them for your self. If you givo them to Hiiu you ill be careful never to lot them do nything naughty, and will teach hem to do everything good they can. if you keep them tor yoursell they iil be likely to Ho wrong and gel in to mischief - ” “Have you given yours to him, pa- riUVATES. W T Ashley, J B Barksdale, woundoJ, Winches ter Sep. 19,1804. W B Bm wick, transferred to Mar tin’s Battory, Alexander Bridges, wounded, Win chester Sop. 19, 1804, J J Brown, wouudod Monocacy, Ju ly 9, 1804. J 11 Brown, wounded Monocacy. Ju ly 9,1804. Abel Cason, wounded at Kornstowu July 24,1804. Win Cato, wounded Monocacy, July 9, 18G4 Wui Cason, wounded Monocacy, Ju ly 9 1804. Wm E Clark, wounded Monooaoy, July 9, 1804. Hospital Stoward—Dr D. R. Cum mings. Private Philip Clark, oaptured July 8, Maryland Heights. Color Sergeant Robt. Chapman, cap tured with colors, Fort Steadman, March 25, 1805. PRIVATES. Wiley Durden, wounded Eernstown July 21, 18G4. James Finnorty, captured at Mar- tiusburg 18th Sept. 1804. J M Fulghum, transferred to Engi neer Corps 1803. Mike Galluber, J N Garner, Henry Grifiin, Fj J Hall, captured 25th March 1805. Steadman 25tb March 18G5. 4th Sergt. 8 L Slade, wounded nl Monooiioy July 9, died nt Freder ick, Md., July 10, 1804 5th Hergt. John W Howell, killed nt Winchester Sept. 19, 1804 Corp. D C Dengen, wounded June 2, Cold Harbor, died Juno 10 1804 rniVATfis. John S Armstrong, wounded nt Now town, August 10, 1804, died 1879. T J Ailine, died in service 1804. Frceraau Bland, died siuco tbo war Win M Braswell, “ “ •• “ Daniel Brad), died in Hervioe 1804. S Newton Brown, killed at Winches ter 19th Sept. 1804. G YV Boatright, killed nt Monocacy July 9, 1804. E F Curry, died siuen the war. Mr Crawford, died of Consumption at Hatch’s Run. John A Currv, died at Leesburg Va., July 1804. S M Durden, wounded at Monocacy, killed at Hatch’s Run Feb. 5. 18G5 Cloo S Eub 'uks, killed Monoonoy. I homns Eubanks, killed at Muuocn cy- Henry Clay Finuoy, died siuco the war. James T Fulghum, wonudod nt Mo ocncy, died at Frederick, Md 12th July 18G4. A G Garner, captured at Mnrvlnnd Heights, died at Elmira, Now'York 1804. Win A Green, killed nt Monocacy. Daniel Harrison, died siuco tho war Robert Hartley .died in hospital 1804. Reuben Hathaway, died since the war. Thomas B Heath, wounded ntMou ocncy Jillv 9, and died at Froder lek, Md., July 10. J II Hodges, died since tho war Malnchi Joiner, wounded nt .Mono- ency, and died at Frederick, July 12th, 1804. } Gr» en Pi ice, died since the war. \Ym I’earce, kilhd by falling bridge at Oconee sinoe tho war. N G It Roberson, died at Point Lookout, April 1805. Benjamin E Smith, died at Winches ter, Va., July 0. 18G4. E E Stubbs, wounded at Kernston died since the war. Henry Turlington, died at homo 1804 David W Vincent, wounded at Win Chester, died siuco tho war. Wm Walker, died iu hospital Richmond, 1864. W H Wugner, member of band died since war. Aylesbury Jordan, died February 1878. Yenr’s Support, GEORGIA—Washington County. ORDINARY’S OFFICE. Wheren* the appraisers appointed lo rpi ip.irt a year's support lor Mrs Ann Jolnei *lilow ol 15. Gardner Joiner mid her live minor nliildreo, linvu till'd their return ii tills nftlen, all peraona concerned are hcreb) mill (led lo appear nt tho Onnrt or Orrllna- ry to Im held In and for Raid comity on lh> llrat Monday in Heptcuiber next and show canao if any they have, why Raid rolnri should not bo approved and bo uindo the jndKU'eut of the Court. Tbia 15th day ol July. 1887. M. JNkWMAN, Ordinary. 7-21 4t J at pn r Sarber--$hop! : A R B CALL ON HENRY BRANTLEY, THE ^JSHIONABLE BARBER hotel block “Yes, indeed; long ago.” “Are you glad?" ‘•Yes, very glad.” Susie was silent. She did not quite understand wlmt it all meant. “II you give your tongue to God,’ id her father, you ivill not allow it to speak unkind, angry words, or tell ties, or speak untruth, or anything that would grieve God’s llojy Spirit. 'I think I’ll givo Him my tongue, said Susie. •And if you give God your hands oil will watch them, and keep them om touching things that do not be long to them. You will not let them he idle 1 but will keep them busy bout something." well, then, I’ll give Him my hands. •‘And il you give Him your feet, on never will let them carry you here you ought not to go’ and il on give Him your eyes, you will never let them look at anything you know lio would not like lo look at if lie wore by your side." Then they knelt down together and Susie’s papa prayed to God to bless all they had been saying, and to accept all Susy had u <w promised to give him, to keep her from forgot ling her promise hut to make it lie rule in all she said or did, all slu saw and heard, lo remember, “I an not my own.” Then hu tail lit her these lines; •‘O iliat mine eves might clo-mii be 1 To wlmt concerns me not to sec;. That (ienfriess might possess mine ca r To wlmt coucorns me i o to hear: That truth my tongue might ever (i 0 Prom ever sneaking foolishly; That no vain thought might ever rest Or he convivial within my hreasl; That hv each word, ami deed, and thought ClJury may to Uod he brought.” G W Hartley woanded Cold Harlor. ^ A ^ K' D K> killed iu Dooly county May 20, 1804. Nathau Hathaway, F J Harris, transferred to Co. A.l st La., July 1,1864. piuce the war. R J Kiug killed at Cedar Creek, Oo toboi 19,1804. A A McDonald, died since tho war Thos A Hendricks, woanded Mono- 1 ™® Massey, killed at Monocacy. T I A 10rt i Waoliinctlntt .1 _* a oacy, July 9 1804. W II Heath, wounded Fort Stead man, March 25,1805. J A Hurfie, transferred to Engineer Corps 1803. A F Hicklin, wounded Hatch's Ran, Fob. 0,1865. J M Howell, transferred to Engineer Corps 1803. Joseph Jackson, wounded at Kerns- town and YVinohester. Tilgrnnn Johnson. W J Joinor. D S Lindsay, wounded Winchester Moses M Mnlliis, captured at Mary land Heights. L J May, lost arm at Monocacy. Frank M Mills, wounded Korns town. B A Moyo, A J Me A foo, J M Magoo, irausferrod from Cnpt. S B Jones’ Cavalry, L D Newsome, S J Newsome, John P D Oliver, Thomas M Parkor, Jared I llonfroo, captured at Fort Steadman. G II Rogers, P A Skrino, member of band. Grcon Spell, John J Sparks, James Sheppard,wounded Monocacy •lames H Smith, Green 13 Thigpen, \V V'Tanner, wouudod Monocacy. llonry R Taylor, Calvin Tyro, Bnrroll Voalo, W W Watkins, wounded Monocacy. A R Wiso, John Wiso, Arthur Walker, G W AVhooler, substituted J C Hum phrey. DISCHARGED. Corporal J S Lynn, wounded Cold Harbor Juno 0, 1804. Privates—James Middlobrooks, un der ngc. John Eubanks, unfit for service. John (j Amersou, by substitute. DESERTED. Frank Dnrdon, John C Humphrey, substitute for Geo W Wheeler. Green Hutchison, deserted at Savan nah. Jamos Garvin, substitute for Johu Q Anierson E J Smith, deserted to tho enemy DEATH ItOEL COMPANY E 12th GA. DA TAI.ION. Washington Meeks, died since the war. John New, diod 18®. Johu Osborne, died at Fort McAl lister 1803. Wm Olivor, died at Newmarket. Va Ootober 1804. Henry G Olivor, substitute for B G Smith, wouudod at Cold Harbor, died since tho war. Though Head, let She Lives, JltHH Mollio I. Smith dopnrtod this life- April. lh, ut hor mothor's homo in this conn. ‘J. « n 'l though months bnvo ihipsoj yvt nl,c is ns Ironlt iu onr mommies ns wli-n with m lito. Ono so much lovoU it is lmul to for got. llio am illoBt ohildrou too yonug tors ulizo tho fact tli.it sho is gouo still n .k for ono, oo dear to them. Even tlie forest woods green with lilo, yot dosd to knoivlodgo. sooni to know who is gone; they bend and how over h. r foot-paths as tho woopiug willow, bowod around tho doorway of Homo dilapidated, de sorted .moiout homo, wlloro no ono residos, No more can wosco her on tho way to he pisco ol touching, nor hour tho tolling hell With hor b.m 1 clasped tightly to its descend- ing lino, and novur oun wo moot her nt Mt Ujs.l Sunday School,where sho took so much mtoiost in instinoting children lor that ui> l" 1 ’end brighter world thou this, when weeping is no more. As wo wero iuvlt .1 lo attend n concert nt Ms. Opal on tho night ol July 15th, hIio nn •ho te.iohor, was vividly brought book loom memory, lior devotod Eohol.irs so shocked and Middi-uod lay tho death of llioir touch resolved b> entry out tho programmosho hnti prepared for them and show to tho wot id what sho had designed ior thorn and hud couiplotod nt the lirno of hor death. It was oono noted und carried out by Misses lUdh alee a riy, An'iio Mills, Henrietta Tinssoll, and Miss Jodie Brown of Tennillo, who as- sim.id thorn. Wo OUT truly say it was n bonn- tiiat conoort, rendered by ohihlrea, tho old- ost under Jo years of ego. H o someth, hmU wc ,. ;UI „ot give up cartii's u.,bio ties, tmt wo know 7/eiivon must have its ^ln- gels w.icth. f this world’s ouiert.risoH ura liu- tshod or not. Bv a Member or hif. Sunday School. For Adoption or For GEO Ippronitooship. EOHCij A—Washington County Ordinary’s Oefice op said Co. Samlersvillv, July x7, ]8:i7. I would I he to find homos in good families for two intolligont wltito orphans of rosttco tabJo pivwitr.go, a girl Aiattia Drown It) years old und a boy Andrew Drown 0 tears old, either by adoption or by apprenticeship, but 1 would prefer by adoption if possible. Pot particulars apply at myoflioo, ns tlm ohildrou are now in town. 11. NEWMAN. Ordv jttly 28,—tf J For Administrator's Dualis'd..n. GEORGIA—Washington County. ORDINARY’S OFFICE. Isaac 1. Smith, Administrator of the es into of Daniel II. Suiitli lute of said count), Incensed, lias in dun lornt applied in mo lot letteys of dismission Irolu sul.l ndiuinislru lion, and I will pars upon sail apulloalioi. on thodiat Monday iu October, 1887, lit u y atlieo in K .udersi illo in said county. Uivon under my hand and (dlietsl signa- tnre lids 28th day of Juno, ISSti. M NEWMAN, Ordinary. C-30-3m IN GEORGIA, F. J. Cooletlifo & Bro. 21 Alabama St, Atlanta Ga. Mainliictnrcrs Of GEORG 1A—W ashiiigtou Comity ORDINARY’S OFFICE, W. II and J. A. Fuli't n u. P.xeoutnrs ol tho will ol Mutthow Pulgtiiim deooascd have in due form applied to tlie undersigned for leave to soil (lie hinds belonging lo thu is- tute of said deceased, und said application will bo heard on tho [list Monday iu Septem ber next, ut my ottluo. This 13th day ol July, 18S7. M. NEW V1AN, Ordinary W. O. 7-Hlt — rare Linseed Oil Paintg, Rail Road, Car, Bridge, Iron and Roof Paints, One Coat Carriage Paint, anyone can use them, Lead, Oil Colors, Graining Coiors, <fcc., &c. Write for color cards and prices. We are malin as good goods ss are made in America, Al so dealers in TARNISHES, BRUSHES and WINDOW GLASS. Administrator's Dismission. GEOlUl IA—Wash i ng tnn county. ORDINARY’S OFFICE. Isano Ij. Emitli, Administrator of the ostuti >f Mrs Mary M. HuntIt late of said county, ieooiiHod, lias in dim lot in oppltcd lo un for luttera of dismission from tin) adminis tration of said ,'stat... and I will puss apoi, Ida appjionviouon tlie'iimi Monday in Hep- in totuber 1887, nt my oillce iu Handersvillo uoonty, Giveu nndor my hand olllaiully this flu lay of Juno 1V87. M NEWMAN, Ordinary C-'J -3m IHIOIEXMO.'V VI, CAICOS. E. S. LANGMADE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SANDERSVILLE. Oo. D. BVixt, B. O. Evas*. Jb EYANS & EVANS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW SANDERVILIiE, GA. Haai cl The Fanners FfH!! IT OFF-SETS THE LOW PR1C3 OF COTTON. By cleansing tho Rood perfect, never cho ^ runs light, gins fust* a akes a good sample. Tho feeder n flic ^flonr, it will ntccd ns represented redueod. Call on or address, ny kind of cotton regular, every gin ? „ to give Batisfaetion. Prices ht^’ n, ’M on or address, Hi"!! LANG and vVILT. Manu'actnrors Agents, SandorHvillo, Ge orgia. For ftitl do^criptlo prices and terms. A gin w II he kept iu stock whore it ea bo cte unity tune. F. H. SAFFOLD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 8ANDEKSVILLE, GA. Will practice in all the Courts ot ths Middle Circuit and in the counties unrounding Waahiugton. Special at 1 tontioa given to commercial law. VABIET p T r IRW WORKS XjSLT3.gr C&5 "Wilt, Propt’rs. Sandersville, Ga. G. W. H. WHITAKER, DENTIST, S AN DE ItS VILLE, GEORGIA. —TERMS: CASH.—’ Oillce upstairs in the Photo- giaph Gallery formerly occupied by C. Glenn, Jones Building. Apr 20 ’80 H.N.HOLLIFIELD PHYSICIAN A SP«JKOi\. Sandersville, Georgia. ( Ofiico next door to It. T. Walkor’s Grrcjiy iStore. W, Q. ROBSON. Attorney At Law. Samlcrsvi Ga. Ollluc in tlie Court House. JERNIGAN&SON will fix your wat ch or eloclc as ch eap, if not cheap er than anyone else, come and see. Manufacturers and Dealers in: Stonm Engines ot all styles. Snit Mills. Grist Mills. Cotton Gins, Presses and Machinery of all kinds A lull linc£ot Rubber and Leather Belting k pt in stock. Steam and Water Vulvos, Htouni i»ipos ngd Fittiugs, InsniratAM MauhiitoOils and Mill Supplies. ° 1 • Repair work solicited and prompt v dono and ns cheap and w«i| as can he done till Machinery sold by us we guarantee to be us rep. resented. Write or call-on us for Prices and ..t i scrip ti on of anything wont.j the Machine line. ' n c ui CENTRAL R-R. Savannah (1a.,July 3, 18S7. On nnd after this date j'aMscngt'r train* will mu ns Daily unless marked t, which are Daily except Sunday. Thu Standard time by which ihcse train* run in Jit minutes slower than .Savannah •ity time. Lv Sav'h 7:lHain 8,20 hv S:iv Ii clOain 8,20 pm 5; 15 jnn 6;40 pm Ar Milieu UplUani IljOJpm 7j.'IOnni 8:45pm Ar Auj'iista J;45pm 4;004in !);:15pm Ar Tenuillu 11 35 i) m 1:17 a m Lv Wart lion 1,16 Lv Hines 3.40 Lv (Hinton 4 22 Lv Htiplixihah 0 13 Lv lfepliziUxh..4 Lv (Hh«Mi. - ...«4f Lv Ifina. e IV Lv Wartlien .7 Od Ar Augusta...... 7 |» ( Ai.ftuulcrsV.ile7M R. M, MI 1CIIELL, lVo-itlcnf, p Ar Maeoii l;li)pm 3:20a iu Ar Atlanta 5; Id pm 7;I5 a in Ar GoIuiiiIhh (jilt) p in 2:45 p ui Ar Montgomery 7:25 \ in 7^*11 p m Ar Kutaiilu, 4;33 a m 3;30 p m Ar vUluny p m 2!45 p m Past nger* f< r Sylvania, S.inilersvillc, \\ riglitsville, Milledgevillu^mid Kiitoutou "liouhl take 7:10 a m train I’niiseiiger* for Thomaston, Carrollton Perry, Port (ininis, TathoJon Jliicna Vis ta, lihikely aud (Jluytou should take tl.t 3:20 p m iinin. Lv Augusta. 10,00 ft m G;Oo a m Lv Macon 10:35 n m 10;50 p in Ar Tenuillu 12 21 p ni 12,54 uni Lv Atlanta 0;5U u m fl;50 pm Lv Columbus 11 ;(J0 ji m 12;45 [• m Lv Montg cry 7;25 p m7;40 a in LvKufauItt 10,15 pm 10;4i)am Lv Albany 6;05 a ni 11;66 a m Lv Milieu 2:23pm 3;10.im 8,15am 5;20 am Ar .Xiv’ali 5;00poi (i;15am ll.30.im 8;00 am Sleeping cars on all night passenger trains between Savannah ami ' NOTJCE! All parfm i i Wtiahingloii nnd Baldwin nuitii're in JhMi, iinri^rlor-Vru ‘*IOI?”!‘•otWUCn Sava'nnali aiiil, Mil: tt ureally roduce.l rates; will find it to Augusta anil Savannah and J/acon, Savannah lint Atlanta, J/unoil an I t'olliinblls. Train leaving at 8;20 p m and arriving "tC/ifi a m will not atop to put oil’or take tlici cm liest nnt igu to . ill and see inn nt theii eonveni-.’iiuo. at my olliee in in irouse, Sandorsviile, where my rep lay sell’ will he pleased lo reseutatfttiv ucuommodale them." W. R. THI OPEN. HAMILTON IIOK Connections at Stvnnnh with Savannah Moi Ida and Western Hallway for all point* in Florida. i ickcls for all points aud sleeping car berths on wile at city olliee, No. 20 Dull street, nnd depot olliee 30 minutes before departure ol uaeli train, U A WHITEHEAD General Passenger Agout JC SH AW, Ticket Agent ° Teimillc, Georgia. A. G. & S. RAIL-ROAD. GEORGIA—Washington County. GUDINA 11Y ’ti OF FIGF, July 13 th 1887 -after thirty days from date, ail oilieinl no- tices emulating from this uliiee, r<wuiriiu> publication in a public gozolto, will bo pub- limned iu tho iUidiilo Goor[*iu I'fifi/ftuH ol Sjuuilottivilio. Situated convoniout to the depot. 1 elite servants. Good rooms aud charges reason able. Respectfully, ‘J. C. HAMILTON, l'l’orii’iutoi. NoJ, a. »r. | No. 2, a. .M. Lv Sandersville 4..53 | Leave Augusta 7.18 Lv Wartlien 5 18 | Lv (lilisou 11.12 Lv Hines 5.40 j Lv Hines 12-18 Lv Gibson t 20 Ar Augusta i'.oo No 3 i> ji I 41 M Nowmnn. Ordinary W. 0. Money To Loan. Lv Wartlien 12.44 A rS’ville l.l.s No 4 i>. m. Lv Augusta., 5.14 Lv Huplir.ibali (i.R Lv Gibson 7.52 J«v Hines 8,3.1 Lv Wartlien.. 8.59 A r S.imltrsville'J.iy The ttndcr&iguedktirc prcptired to Copt. J J Newsome, died N. Y. City ^iuco tho war. 1st Sr'igt. Milton B Fluker, wonnd- t)d at Kerubtown und tilled at i’eri Or?joE Hhkald (t Georoian All official notices euianating from the Or- linniy a ol ls-quiring publication in 1, uMi.-r- •>. tw v.-i’l published oiUmr in fall* >v IB a t: irnfnlly .•emlonsaii ( > rn in Uie lltu ! \lv Gkokgi.vn ol S4n»7eraviilo» ( Wxu. Bark Ed. & Pryp’r. negotiuto LOAN UPON REAL It’S PATE, fio'jurity or approved COL- LA I.’UltAL paper. Terms resy. Evans & Evais,. AllOi’iicys in Law. Lv Sandersville 2 05 Lv Wartlien 8!) I>V Hines 5 05 Lv Gibson 4 00 Lv Hcplixibah (i.12 Ar Augusta 8.00, SUNDAY—PASSKNGKltS ONLY” No 1 A. M. Lv Sandersville 5.51 Lv Wa then fi-lti Lv Hines fl 40 Lv Gibson 7.22 Lv Hepl.zibiili 0 13 Ar August 10 13 No 3 !■. m. Lv Sandersville 2.51 Sandersvil’e And Tennille Kail-Ilontl To luke cfloet May 23d 1S87. Lv RnndetxviUe , m Ar lurui]|le..» 7 4‘S • .» Lv Teunills 7 a « Ar .Sandersville 8 15 .m fejjr .v.:v::::.nioa“ Ar Sandersville. t „ o r ’ c , Handcrsvitlo 4 j Ar ienn lie 4.1 Lv Tenn'ille r. c - Jiinillo Ar Sandersville a ui .12 30 p iu 12 50 [1 ni ' 30pm 45 |i in ..5 00 p m .5 15 p 111 TIME TALE OF THE WRIGHTS VI L'.E, TENNILLE Axn DUIILIN R. U To take eflect Novemlier 14 1SS0, GOING SODTir. No. 1 A. JI. Lv Toiiuillc Lv I larri.on Lv Donovan Ar Vf rightsv’lc Lv Wrightsvillc Lv Lovett Lv Druton Lv Condor Ar Dublin 6 43 fl 10 II 30 C 50 0 50 7 20 7 38 55 815 GOING Noirrif. No 2 No. 3. J*. M; 1 00 1 35 1 55 215" 2 20 2 50 310 3 30 2 50 Lv Dublin Lv Condor Lv Druton Lv Lovett " Ar Wrightsvilie.’ Lv Wrightsvilie Lv Donovan Lv Harrison Ar Tennille A M ..8 30 ...0 00 ... 9 18 ... 9 35 No 4 Y M 4 20 4 60 510 5 10 .10 00 010 loot* 6 10 10*18 0 30 10 35 6 50 .11 10 7 20 AV. B Thomas, President, Gm'l iSupei'iiitoudaut. Nov. 14 1S30. 1 '1 0.15 DOOLITTLE GUDEK No 2 A.M. Lv Augusta 8.14 Lv Heplizihali..y.l4 Lv Gibson 11.04 Lv Hines 11.53 Lv Wartlien 12.19 ArS'ville 12.44 N* -l I- M. Lc.iv Aaiigusla 3.15 -AND- ■vS-' a P I C T U R E -F R A M E: JI1\U FACT IJKKK, 1 - Jtipsla Crcrgu. US SidtstB