The true citizen. (Waynesboro, Ga.) 1882-current, November 17, 1882, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The True Citizen. >«f kYNTShOKO, uCraiDAYi NOV. 17, lfffi •’ ■ . • r.v.t Ht the post uftice at Waynesboro, Gu. as second class matter. Lt r- r bus the parent Imported Surdities . bo tocj.d in Waynesboro. SCHEDULE. The following is a schedule cf the arrival und ■. .parturo of tnc passenger train at this depot: AKUIVAL DAT PAS8KNOIU. Arrive at Waynesboro from Augusta... 112 a.m. " Millen .. . 4:11p.m. “ atAuRUBta 5:ao p.m. Aitat val hiout rAssuNoKn. Vrrive at Waynesboro from Aneusta..lS:37a. m. “ Milieu 3:59 a.m. at Augusta 6:10 a. in. TUB SENA TO RIAL ELECTION. On the first joint ballot for the short term for the U. S. Senator taken by the Geor ia Legislature, on Wednesday morning, Hon. Pope Barrow was cho sen, The vote-stood, Barrow 116, Hill 99. The election for U. S. Senator for the long lerin was then taken up, and Gov. Colquitt elected, the vote stand ing, Colquitt 122; Jackson 40 ; Black 33, and Anderson 20, On the secon<2 and last ballot, the Burke delegation voted as follows : Wimberly and Cox voted for Colquitt, Cox changing to Jackson, and from Jackson back to Col quitt before the result was announced, Perkins voted straight for Black. THE WAYNESKORO JEWELRY HOUSE. —One of the most, enterprising firms in our town is Beal & Attaway. These c-entlemen are determined that W ay nesboro shall have one of the best and cheapest jewelry stores in Georgia, und have lately added one of the largest stocks of watches, clocks aud jewelry ever seen in this city. Also, guns, pis tols, caps, cartridges, shot and powder. W ith a new and handsome stock on hand, and improved tools, this house is prepared to execute all work neatly, cheaply, and in good style. For energy, p'uck and vim we commend this firm to the citizens of old Burke as among ilie best, and cheapest jewelr7 houses we know of. novl0'82:f. — Go to Hall’s Restaurant where oysters is served in every style. COTTON STA TEMENT. The followmg is a sta'ement of the not‘oo received at this depot for the week ending Friday, November 17,18S2: To Savannah 680 bales. To Augusta 153 “ Total 833 Prices to-day, Saturday. November iti : Middling, 91 ; Low Middling, 8t ; tjood Ordinary, 84 ; Ordinary, 74. Market quiet and steady. —8ee time of arrivals of the trains. —Go to Hrdi’s Restaurum, for your meals, served iu fir<*t-clase style. —Next week is court week, and we hope to meet many of our friends in town. —Mr. Thomas Hamill will represent 1 the Augusta Chronicle during court bore,! in place of Col. Mitchell. —The attention of the ladles of Wavnesboroare called to the fine and fresh lot of Muhina. Grapes at Scherers tor i!5 cents a pound or a pounds for a dollar. A fresh supply just received. —The dime concert nt the Methodist church on Friday night, is reported to have been a complete success. —Mr. Schwariweiss hasputnew burn ers on the chandiliers in Iiis store, and the effect is brilliant and pleasing. —Mr. W. E. Jones has had the front piazzas of the Arlington House repaint ed. It looks nice in its new dress — Our good friend, B. W. Whitfield, of Munnerlyn. this county, was in to see us Monday. We were glad, to have a grasp of his hand. —Hon. Jesse Wimberly is at home on a visit to his family. The Colonel is looking iu good health, and shows the effects of good living. —Mr. Joe Smith, lately foreman of the Herald office, It ft last Sunday to take a position on the Waycross Report er. Luck to you Joe. —Mr. Jesse I*. Greene, of this coun ty. was married to Miss A ilie Myers, of Richmond county, at Mechanic’s Hill, on Wednesday night. —ML E. II. Rhodes, of Jefferson county, was in town Wednesday, visiting his brother, Mr R. A. Rhoues, who is with W. A. Wilkins & Co. —John Strozer has two ‘‘purps,’’ one called Joe Brown and the oilier Alec Stephens. We hope Joe won’t be al lowed to always get the best of Alec’s beef. —Mr. R. Y, Saxon announces his name 'o-dav for the office of Sheriff,— Mr. Saxon asks the support of the voters of the county, and would make a good Sheriff. — Miss Lizzie Hamill. of August*, is in town, with her biother, .Mr. John Hamill, who i« sick with pneumonia We an* glad to learn tint Mr. Ha lull is improving. —Prof. J. S. Rodgers now rejoices in the possession of he nobb'est. suit of i clothes in town, garnished wi*h a beau tiful and valua le diamond pin. Well, boys will be boys. —John Warren, colored, brought to our office a potato, caked the sugar yam, which, he says, was planted in August, and which measured about 3 feet long It was a curiosity. '11*TAL AMOUNTS CHIPPED NOVEMBER DATE HI tO Hall « Restaurant where Ind the best 5 cents cigar —0» Thursday, in Emanuel coun ty, the jailor sent a young man to feed toe prisoners, when a negro who is con demned to be hanged shortly, and to whom tbe jailor bad giyen a chair to make hiui comfortable, broke it up and as young the man came in struck him on the side of the head, o#er the eye, knocking him senseless. The negro ran out and hid under the jail, when the young man, coming to, came out, bleed ing and gave the alarm, when assistance came, and the negro was overcome and assigned to his old quarters, where he will probably remain until he meets his doom upon the gallows. The young mauis not expeoted to live, —Callat WMWimberly’s fortheprot- ticstandbeat five cents Calicoes andother cheapGoodftiutowu It —.... —We take tho following dot* from Ho.phy.ibub, out of the Augusta News <»f the 11th inat.; ‘ Mr. Lee Murphy, of Burke county, was married to Miss itatiiej. Carswell, of llephribab, on Y ednesday morning at un early hour, Rev. W.Ij. Kilpatrick united the hap- t>v couple—Jce Jackson, ooloied, was tried before Joedee Braudou, in the 1 :1st Biauiot, on Monday, charged with siealir g an oxen 0 dotging to Gpor»p Huling, colored. Pretty tight «v, esriuj. on both eides, but he Was finally found guilty bound over to It higher conr , tied with r^pcs, and suit to j»il lit charge of the constables from that ) M “ill. t>* « nl ft floe lift ' i dtiloioua fruits ,i .jh.n rs. A).-*..- ’.reJh kWCMahhw —We have tried C. E. Scherer’s im ported sardines, and found them as h superior to the common article as nice, fresh pork is to old bacon.— You should try them. —Miss Lidia Bargeron, of this coun ty, about 14 years of age, died of ty pboid fever on the 10th inst. Four others of the furnly are pow sick with the same terrible d : sense. -Mr. J. W. Reynolds, who lately left our county and went to Richnioud, was down to see his many friends on Tuesday. Ah ! Mr. R., you had as well come back—your heart is still with old Burke. —We would call the attention of our readers to the advertisemem of Mr. John Haenel. who is prepared to put your guns and pistols in good order — Ab Haenel uffderstands his business, we recommend him to you. —Mrs. Emily Barry, wife of Mr. Thomas 11. Berry, n wholesale tobac conist, ot Rome, Ga., and sister of our fellow townsmen, Messrs 6. A. and M. B. Gray, is in town visiting rolativos and friends. We wish her "a pleasant stay. -—We are well pleased to see that our fellow citizen, T. D. Oliver, Esq., has been confirmed as Solicitor of the Cnun ty Court, by the Senate. Mr. Oliver is a gentleman of superior talents, and has already proven himself a good Solici tor. A good appointment. —Owing to a pressure of work bear ing on us, wa made a mistake in pub lishing the lists of the i ravers juries for next court—that is, we made the jury for the first week the Heoond, and the jury for the second week the first.— The lists were correctly drawn fioui the Clerk’s books, and tho error woe iu tioino unaccountable way made in put- ting them into type. Errors will hap pen, and our readers can make tho cor rection by reading the first for ihe second, and tho second lor the first week. 8her ; ll HaeseU r is in uo way v.hatevei re.qiousibU* for the mistake. T o p I n For COUGHS k COLDS. (huiBHens Honey of Tar. Trtt'» Expectorant., Ayer’s Cherry Rector-1, Boseher’a Cough Syrup, Bull’** Couch Syrup. Globe Flower Couch Syrup, Brown’** Tp•dice’s, McLean’s Cough and Lung Healing Globules, Syrup Squills, Syrup of Ipecac, etc., etc., at POLHILL’S. for THE LXYEB. Herbine, Hill’s Hepatic Panacea, Herbarium Tonic, Simmon’s Liver Regulator, in bottles or packages, Warner’s Safe Kidnev and Liver Cure, Tutt’s Pills’ Gilde-’a' Pills, McLean’s Pills, Guion’s Pills, Brandreth’s Pi'ls, Ayer’s Pill’s, etc., at POLHILL’S. Q u an t i I y . TOILET ARTICLES-* Stephanotis Co'ogne, Huyt'fl Co logne, Atwood’** Colognes Lubins t Extracts all odor, Dor,vim:, f* r the 1 teeth, S<>f>n»tious Tooth Powder, Sozodont Oriental Tnth Paste, e c. Magnolia Balm and Bloom of Youth for the complexion, Saunders Face Powder, Swan Down Powder, Lu- bins Powder, our own Powder, Sa tina Powder, etc , all at POLHILL’S The Sweet Ma«h aud Crusher Se- gar is pronounced by all the best se- gar in town lor 5 cents at Polliills. Quinine, Morphine, | Cinconadia, Bluue Mass, Salts, Don’t forgot to consult your (Sulphur, Salt Peter, &c., at bottom interest and call at POLHILL’S prices . jun23’82by. 9 3 I J U w»n°a —You will hardly fail to read the fair advertisement to be found in to-day’s issue, which brings the matter again before the public. A good wire fenoe surrounds the grounds, and eommodlbus and substantial buildings are rapidly building, and everything begins to as sume a business-like appearance, and we are assured that all things will be ready. This is an enterprise in which we consider every citizen of the county, great or humble, especially, and the public generally, interested. Of course, croakers have prophesied a failure, and have done all iu their power to make their words true. Such men would stop the progress of the world in its orbit, and would be a nuisance in Heaven.— But knowing the men who had the mat ter in hand knew no such word ns ‘fail.” we felt confident from the begin- ing. and as the work approaches com pletion, even the croukers must, abandon their idea of failure. Now let all unite and make the fair the grand suc cess it ought to be, —J. B. White & Co., of Augusta, are as good judges of human nature *s they are of fine goods. They have 53 clerkB employed in their three megnifis cent s;ores in Augusta, and there are not a more business or gentlemanly group of young men in the State—not a “black sheep’’ in the flock. Among them is our young friend, Mr. L. Hayne, of this c unty, than whom a e’everer boy don’t live. When you go to Augusta, call on White & Co., 724. 738, or 840 Bioad street, where we can assure you of polite attention from the young men and good bargains at the oounters. —Vfe learn that some of our young gentlemen are endeavoring to organize a reading c ub or library association. It is a movement entiely in he right di rection, one which we b.ve long ago suggested, and we sincerely hope that our o'der citizens will give it their aid, countenance and encouragement. Es pecially do we hope the ladies will lend it their gentle influence, as it is an en terprise whicli will load to the moral as well as the mental benefit of the young ften of our town. —We are glad to announce the name of Mr. Thomas Quinney for County Treasurer in to-day’s issue. Mr. Quin ney domes before tho people of Burke county with a good recoid, and we know of no one better fitted for this im portant office than ho is, or one who will handle tho publio funds with more care. See announcement. —Rev. C. C. Spenoc, the principal elect for our academy for next yea", in oompanv with Rev. F. A. Branch, pas tor cf the Methodist church of this cily, paid us a visit Tue day. Mr. Spence is a pleasant, affable gentleman, and made a good impresniou on his future patrons and neighbors during his visit to Waynesboro. —On Monday evening, at 4 o’clock, the thermometer marked “summer heat” in the tnarie, ou Tuesday niorn- ieg there wav considerable frost. On Thursday miming we had the first killing frost m the season—a little ice whs.reports* Everybody was glad to see frost, aipt is to bo hoped that, mala rial fevers will be driven off by it. —A few days ago Mr. Dock Bell, of this eounty, was driving a lazy mu e. and laying on his best with a whip, I when uAieco of tho whip broke < ff and j .rruokliini in the left eve, bursting tho' ball. It was u painful accident, bull the saddest part of the affair is the toss 1 oftotho eye. , — When v<>u ro in AuglPta, go ’*» W i,i, Mulbtriu A ( u’». to buy yut | ah’ re. ti. S. SCHWARZ WEISS. Com*' and See it! Not a whale, nor a mermaid, nor a wolly horse, a hap py tnan, mastodon, learned pig, hon est office-holder, sea-serpent, truth ful politician, fat woman, two-legged chicken, or anything of that sort, but one of the grandest displays of dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes, bats, caps, groceries, confectionery’s, etc., at S. Schwarzweiss’ever before in Waynesboro. Come and see it.--No reserved seats. Everybody invitee’. Bring a lunch and a pend the day with us for we are going to make your visit a pleasant one. Bring the chil dren if they wish to come. We have i ample room for all. Recognizing the fact that our ad vertising in The Citizen has done, us more good than any other paper ' we have ever used sr an advertising) medium, we now propose to tell, the public through its columns what we have and how they will save mon ey by buying from us. b ScHWAP.7,WEISS Look at these prices and see if I am not rightly acknowledged Leader of Low Prices: Calico, good quality, 5c ; « Yellow Homespun 6c , l Yel low Homespun 7c, 44 Yellow Homespun 8e; l Sea Island 5, 4 4 Sea Island 7, 8 and 9c; the best 4-4 Bleaching at 10c S £chwahzweibs. Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! Babies, Children’s, Missea’ Ladfott’ B ys. Youths’ and Men’s Shoes and Boot?. The beat and cheapest ntthe mamoth store ofS. Schwarzweiss. S. 9CHWARZWKISS Fair dealing helps trade mor than fair weather, so says Schwar/.wein’. Cothing! CU thing' Clothes for big men, small men, tab men, young men, old men, for big b«*y«. little bo\s, tall boys, smart boys, clothe* for everybody at Seliwarawcisr 1 ) Groceries! Groceries’ Tie best assortment of Canned Goode, llrwck- ers, Confectionery?, Sugar, C**tW, Rico, Grits, M<*at, Meal. Flour, Rag ing and Tic?, etc., at S. Schwarxv* ci**’ to be found anywhere in town Crockery! GlaaswATe! We h«v* all kinds of Crockery, Tinware, Wooden ware Gl assware, etc.* you may want. If you don’t see what you want ask for i». No trouble t«* show goods. We. hire olerka for that lusiuess. S Sciiw.\nPfWE*p,s ScbwarzweiBfs* bar is the roos* »r“g- nificenjlv fi ted up bar in . Statg, and when v**u take a drink thwre y -n» don’t feel like you were taking a dri k ’round some corner. He ■ i*e best of Wines. Liquors, Be* r**, Ciders, Cigars, etc. s*p*l,'82em —Election Tickets printed in good style aud at city prices. All orders will receive our immediate attention. We cau deliver as many as 50,OCX) in a single day. Give us a trial for we guarantee satisfaction. Special rates give on orders for 6,000 or more.— Call at # THE Citizen office if you/ wart your work gotten up in good style ami at reasonable prices. —Mr. S. W. Rouquie, of George-: town, S. C., aud MissE. S. Munnerlyn, sister of Col J. D. Munnerlyn, of this place, jrero married in the Methodist ehureh on Wednesday evening last,! Rev. F. A. Branch officiating. We | wish tho young people nmeb happiness, j i j—pi - i riant i i rMiMWrn—i urn—-1 ~i - i/T ARUM HOUSE BUM SHOP, j WILLIAMS c6 SHOWN, Pin rV. Wt* lK*K lm vfj to Inform tlje olllat ns of n-jrk'* | und tno publio gojorally, ibat k . h#vc i. >w j for.nod a oo-partneriittlp. »nd oomUrnriJ ou*. two Lurb.tr shopt!. Wt> thank tUu publio it t , *e«t! patronugo and ask *t ounttnuiuics t,i tW bn*.'.* Hair Cutting, U«ir DmialoK, tiiuwluu. « t(.. a*>uo ; In Hu* aiost urtUtlc atvle. intn/K-too. j btlWll .h thTH afe i O.' ITIVEI.Y CA.-M . Enlos Governing the Twaament ■ TO TAiiE PLACE AT—- The Burke County the 8th day of December, 1882, lHt. 7 inch Wooden Heat), supported by a 1.04, 3 Inches exposed, ou a post tt loot 3 lechfe Ll^h to be taken by the “R>xht tbit,” to uouct fl| 3d. Uinif, 3inches In dUuiet.?r, baumri;? 7 feet from the ground, to be taken “Tierce Point,'’ to couni (2) ild. Leather Head. U iuobes iu diameter, ou post lB itiohiw hiyh, to l>e taken “Iliyot <. ni" JUtnlnst Iniur.I ry, tcoount (L) •1th. Kintf, :i imhva in iliaiaote., B L ot from Kround, to bo tukeuln “iJu-j.' tv* Point.’’ ’■ count. 131 Lth. V inch Wooden Head, tm po*.', <1 te>*t S Inches hi;,-h Hnpportc*! by n *, vi, 3 iuch- i eypwd, to be tuken by the ••Loft Cut,' 1 to *. ouut |4i Kxcrnip.', 10 oremirlbrd by llpSos. toconnt i4| Horsemjaehip, to oonnt !'i| Tho upriyhti* will la 75 let t apart The time allowed rrill In* is accoudt '\')m rexnlatlou C aYiurj* Hitbre will b -t*. > .t priw*. ♦('*!" ryjo with iLo pttvi.'cfb*'* orowiiinx <b* ’ojetr u." 0<1 piir- Vi hi ossh ulvh rh" i.trvtivdue crowulnx the in “JlnUi o> Honar v " W next The :hi •‘Main < V Hotuv Adncltislon t*'.j Contest >1 Li-.ai’t. ■ Vv. :i. HOLlkki, e r.,u';uao. 1 I, v Jo’.'im;i.i.« n*v3Sv:n C. K. \ of A nr ('otnrc ! i' . rber Sho.u, 11..ke. t-l* n.auitjr to Inform my noUved i'rlrti.di* th»i ILiVi oMew Ea-Tve Shop fr*rt>.i'i ioi.ni -Ifti,, t ,.u MhIji si owe, li.io.r Mrs. Bair's i. Ld jhc, .v*. r*v «..»3 ou y,.ur ts./rk h. - si'*!<•. G.vi mr.‘a trail. oiL-h'm.bc GL^*K*t*»W^.