Newspaper Page Text
jP WttljJlMS
Pakih o
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder aev.'F varlos. * mrl of pnrltr
nii?iho ordfnmr3r U t7na! n nd oanaot thari
competition w4th tho multitude of low test, short
Application for Charter.
WiT* Or OEOEOIi-WIULES COUNTY,
rpo THY Superior Court of said couuty. The
X petition of K. H. CoJley, T. Bnnrell drew.
Inrun*.. HiolUt, *. T. Shnkrlrk Mid W. U. Sluu, of
Wil*eeoouty. o®orgt,J. . Colley, or Unooln
roonty, Owrpi, B. X. Mitchell, of BManond
county, Wm. TeUietn. Pruiote *hun.
Bdoin Tatbnni, Benjamin Oolline and Steer B.
CoOlna. of the count* end Mete of Near York,
ahoeeth Uut they nan their aaaociataa and aaeoea
aora doaire to tie created a Body corporate and pal
twenty yesre. with the privilege of renewal at the
wphwtote t# Mid time m provided by law. And
that by each corporate name they may have the
authority to bhA be abed, ple*.l *i*S be fm>
pleaded, aud to uahi) any ami all nonUltata tiiniais I
ry tor and ioei.lent
the t<verumt*m of the Oompany/biodSlg oS ita
members aa areot lnroneieteut with the law* of tha
Anthony Shoals, mainly in Wilkes county, Georgia,
known ms the Bprton MiU Tract, contain lag five
WfeTOft S3
other rights appertain! n# aud incident to the ot*
uai. t£|
desire, and to use the same theinaalvca fi*r any
lawful businoM in which Ifaefl** engage and to
sell rent. Imm, me. mortgage or otherwise dispose
meuts Of later**©#© in ©i# of its property. Also to
run boats and other water craft for the transpor*
tation of freight and petvMis oa toe water courses
above and bek w said shoals.
Petitioner© desire the right and authority to as
- qfUfreauydShM property, real, personal or mixed
or rights or internet© in the same, by purchase or
otherwise, and to use, improve, manage and dis
pose sf the same acQordtog to the objects and pur
posos of the CosaMfiy. And they ask the right and
“ r ’■°"’ rtT “ wo, "' t
The corporation desires to have an authorized
capital stock of One 11 u wired Thousand Dolton.
With the privilege of tnereastn* tha same to any
amount aot exceeding Five Hundred Thousand
Dollars. Buch original and any increased sapitel
stock to m* divided into shavsewt Ohs feundred
Dollars each, and not less than ten per rent. of
ncß original capital stock to b* paid lit, either in
money or property before commencing business.
Stockholders t tho Gompeny <4 to be in any way
liable for any debts incurred or wrong*committed
by the corporation only to Ue extent of their un
jUdd 'sled subscriptions. Petit toners pray the
Court for an srdsv granting this petition, and for
such ©they power and authority a h may be tiocea
sary and proper for the snecess'nl prosecution of
the VWsinfra of the Company, and tbst they may
hsv#all the rights. power* and privileges usually
conferred by law on inch corporation©. -w
F. H. COLLEY, filMft A zmmettlk. *
Petitioner's Attorneys.
Filed in office, t his 3rd day ©f A fir 11. 1 H 4 -
GKO. DYriOU. Clerk.
A true extract from the minutes of Wilkes Su
perior GEO. DY* >ll, Clerk.
Application for Charter.
STATE OF GEORGIA— WiIkes Count*.
TO THE Superior Court of Said County:
Tk petit-on of P. H. Cottar, L treozo
Smith, T. BarwellGreen, W. M. Sima, E. T.
Hbubrick, of Wilke* county, Georgia, John
D. Colley,of Lincoln conn y, Georgia, R. M.
Mitchell aud Janies P. Vrdcr/,of Richmond
county, Gtor. tria, William Tat ham, Francis
Tat ham, Edwin Tatham, Benjamin Collins
and Stacy B. Collius, of New ork, stioweth
that they and thpir associate- and
successors desire to bv incorporated for the
term of twenty year- with the privilege of
renewal at the expiration if said Aerm under
and I *y the corporate name of the T. Burwell
Green Manufacturing Cor with power
to purchase, lease and hold any real or per*
aeual pioperty, water privileges and powers
or interests in any of the Sams, to stio and
bo sued, plead and be impleaded. To hate
and use a common seal and to alter the same
at pleasure. To make and establish rules
and regulations for the government of
the Company, not contrary to law,
* with .power to enforce the same and Ho
-provide therein for officers and agents
of the Company, their election, terms and
. duties. To m<r any and all contracts
and to exercise all powers necessary to com
,malice and succoasnMly P**J on the busi
ness ofthoeomnany. The principal plate of
business of eaid Companv to be at Anthony
‘Shoals, *n aai and county of Wilkes, ►ith the
right to establish branch offices and ageneies
elsewhere as may found necessary or ex-
T-dhnt. Th. md frp^\oflh*
Company are 4© erect and operate a factory
rs&rdSr'tf
which shall he for mannfectur ng and milling
purposes and to convert wed and cotton into
yarns and clo ha, ana to manufacture aud
make any ar.< All other articles, goods, im
getneftt*, watws and merchandise that the
rapany may from time to time decide shall
be for the interest of the Company, ana to
sell the same in the markets of |&e world.
That the capital stock of said Company shall
be One HundredTtjpussud Dollars, ten per
cent, of which shall be paid in either In mon
ey or property before beginning business
with the privilege of increasing 1 said capital
stock from time to time to any amount net
exceeding One Million Dollars- Capita!
Stock to be divided into shares of One Hun
dred Dollars each. Btoekholdera in no event
to be person ally or individually liable for any
debts or contracts of the Company or lo* any
wrongs committed by ft only fd tile extent
of their unpaid stock subscriptions. Where
fore 'bey pray the Court for an order grant
ing this petit it ion add for such other power
and authority as may be proper for and
necessary and incident to the objects and
purposes of the Company and to the prosecu
tion of its business, ard that the Corporation
may have all the rights, powers and prfvL
legis usually conferred by law qe such Orr
poratioos. F. H. COLLEY,
SIMS A SIICBRICK,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
Filed ib office the 3rd dar ofApril, tßrf4.
JOHN A. DYSON, Deputy Clerk.
A true extract from the minutes of Wilkes
Superior Court. JOHN A. DYSON,
D. C. 8. C. W. C.
TAX NOTICE.
Mi. lion April 5 April 24 K.y S
Pierce’s Chapel ** 7am “ 25r0 “ 12
X Hoads •* 7pm “26pm “ 13
Danburg, “ Sa m “28a m*• 14
Delhi. “ 81> m *2Bp m “ 15
M*Uoryville, " 9 “ " Id
Ltatavuto, " W m “30 a m •• 20 a m
Newtown, *V 10 p m “90 p m “ 90 p m
CenfawvilU. S' 11 May l " 21
Caeon’i “ 12am " lira “ 22 am
Tyrone ** 12p ra '• 2pm " 22 p m
I WILL be at the placet named above at the time
indicated, for the purpose of receiving the tax
returns for the present rear. 1881.
When not attending the place* named. I will be
in Washington until July lrt. at which time the
booh s will be domed. A great many taxpayer* send
in their returns by their neighbors or write to the
receiver to take their tax from the old book. This
is contrary to law. and to my instructions from
the Comptroller General, consequent l / I shall re
turn* to accept any such return*.
13-tf BOYCE FICKLKN, Tax Receiver.
A GCMTQbMrfrS^Ilt
Y "Wa fsULI E I Oproflt aelling the
Reflecting Safety Lamp
vOltaf Ffif Can be seid m every family. Gives
S* r^Ejawp 8 \SJ '■Xjr
FOBSMK A MACKIN, CltwinMU.O
WASHINGTON GAZETTE
FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1884.
Best Brick for sale by Sima, Irvin
& Cos., at $6 per thousand.
WILKES-WISE.
—Mr. L. J. Hill and wife,of Atlan
ta, are visiting relatives in this coun
ty-
—Mr.W. TV. Simpson and Miss
Sallle Dußose went down to Augus
ta this week.
—Our market is well supplied with
delicious country hams, and has bean
for some time.
—Mr. Toombs Dußoac is having a
very ornamental cupola added
to ills new house.
-Hr. L. M. Hill has just returned
(Vans an extended visit to frieuda in
Atlanta and Newnan.
—Mr. Ueury Colley’s new house
near,the Female Seminary, is assnm
ig very handsome proportions. „ ,
—Mr. Charley H. Smith has utade
the Marlow house as pretty as a pic
ture by remodelling and painting it.
—RevW. S. Bean, formerly of this
place, hae accecpted a call to the
Presbyterian church hi Florence,
a c'.
—Yesterday a large carp was found
near Mr. C. £. Smith’s pond, with a
hple through it. It is thought a crane
did IbewrOrk.
—Some people spend their time
Peogrptitßinf, while others mend raat
| tors and go ahead as if nothing had
—Mr. Bigly is having his house
painted Waahhigion Ipdßtoor up in
paint Hid repairs generally than any
town we iidW of. ©MM
Maguire fired up his
brick kiln Monday morning. He is
tiding the brick machine formerly
owned by Sims, Irvin A Cos.
—Mr, William Smallwood an old
and honored citizen of this coanty,
died at lilt home on Tuesday. He
W.as eighty-four years of age.
party went out to Quak
er spring on a camp fish Wednes
day. So me came in early Thursday
morning with float on their cars.
—The old stylo of painting house*
white and the Winds green, once so
strictly adhered fi la the rural dis
tricts of tlio South, is fast passing
out.
-Hr. Z. D. Dunaway of this coun
ty, shot three times in the month of
March and killed 77 pounds of wild
turkey, making an average of 20*)
.pounds to the shot.
—The first load of brick from
Sfms, Irvin A Co’*., new kilu were
hauled in town Wednesday. They
went through ja .gbnerai inspection
and were prououuced good brick.
—The auctioneer at the tale last
week, erioneously called oht that Mr,
T. M. Green was the purchaser of the
Smith house opposite tho Masonic
hall. Gen. B. W. Heard was the
purchaser.
—We are glad to see Prof. Howard
Callaway out again after his recent
illness. He is rapidly recuperating,
and will be able to resumo his school
at the Male Academy ou Monday
the 22d day of April.
—The prospict tor the building up
of factories at the splendid WAter
power, on the rivers of our county is
very promising, and wc hope tho en
terprise will be kept up vigorously
til! we Me the end in view attained.
-Price Mathew. Esq., formerly of I hi*
place, has lan tidied Id* bark on the aca
of journalism, having purchased on
interest in the Milledgeville Chroni
cle. We wish him great success.
We believe he still remain* a limb of
the law.
—Good seed corn sells readily in
this placeat two daliar* per bushel.
The qnestion arises why docs not
every man raise bis own seed corn, or
why do not more men raise seed corn
for sale,as there is.uch a profit in the
business ? : itOTT J ,£u!."
—Miss Clayton Woed. an accom
pli died teacher of elocution, has quite
a large clast of hirty-one pupils in
this place. She will probably give an
elocutionary entertainment at Floyd’s
opera house in this place a week from
to-night.
—A lady in this place recently had
company te dinner, and while she en
tertained them left the preparation of
the repast to her little son and daugh
ter, aged respectively Bine and seven.
These children unassisted prepared a*
nice* meal as you ceuid want te sit
down to.
—A colored member of the Salva
tion Army undertook to expostulate
with the sinners of our community
On their wicked ways, on the stieets
Wednesday afternoon, when he was
quickly taken in hand by the assistant
marshal. If the fact had been clear
ly established that he was not drunk,
he might have been numeiested.
—ln March last year Congress
passed an act, by which the salaries
of the post-master* of the United
Stales, from 1884 te 1874 are te be
looked into. Since the investigation
ha. begun it has keen ascertained that
the lamented Major Morgan, former
ly post-master in this place, was en
titled to several hundred dollars more
than he drew while in office. This
amount will be paid to his bcirs.
—Captain D. B. Cade last Satur
day showed us some native gold ore
just taken from the Sale gold mine.
It was just a* it came from the vein
with reck through it; but it was
very heavy, indicating that it was
nearly all gold. The specimens he
had ceuid be hidden in the hollow of
yonr hand almost, and yet in this ore
there was two hundred and seventy
five dollars’ worth of gojd by actual
weight. The Captain informed us
that there was plenty more of the
same vein. The Sale mine is about
the richest in all the geld region of
the South, and has always paid
handsomely. When Captain Cade
took charge of it, it had been allowed
to cave badly, because tho gold had
been digged for in a primitive man
ner.
—On yesterday we were shown
some very fine seed corn grown by
Major Stephen Heard. The Major
has plenty more of the same sort for
consumption as well as planting.
He is living on a place that has been
owned by his family ever since Geor
gia was first settled, makes a great
success of farming and justly takes
considerable pride in it.
—An negro named Rd. Hill, beat
his wife Wednesday and created such
a disturbance (hat Mr. Beal, the assis
tant marshal was sent for. The negro
drew his pistol on Mr. Beal, and back
ed to a point where he could make
his escape. We hope ho will be caught
and be meted out a wholesome dose
of service in the chaingang, for the
two offenses of wife-beating and resis
ting an officer.
—Our tinners are kept busy cover
ing new houses and recovering old
ones. There are one or two here from
a distance. There has boen such a
demand for workmen in this place for
tho past several months that there are
a number of them of different trades,
who have been here for some time.
They make good citizens and we hope
they will locate here and always find
plenty of works in building up the
town. *
—There is an old saying that the full
moon in April is almost sure to be
accompained with frost. We are not
much of a believer in moonology,
but the moon was full yesterday
and yesterday morqjng we had a
heavy frost. AH tender vegetables
that were not protected wore killed
down. At a quarter past five ill the
morning the thermometer stood at
thlrty-uine, six degrees below the
frost point.
—The man nanisd Pevy, whom our
readers will remember had a difficulty
a year or two ago with conductor
Irvin ou the Washington branch train
iu which several shots were ex
changed, has entered suit against the
Georgia railroad lor ten thousand
dollars damages, for having been
put off the train. The cist was to
come up for trial at Warren superior
court this week, and conductor Irvin
.veut down as a witness.
—Mr. John CozarP has a flower
that smells liko the worst smelling
guano. Its odor is very peculiar, as
we always expect something sveot
from a flower but those who get a
whiff of this are sadly disappointed.
He doesn’t charge anything for a
smelt. John Cozart has already got
ten the laugh on a good many, and
has been on the lookout for I)r. Har
per ever since he brought this plant
down from his green house.
—A colored girt about grown
named Carrie Simpson, was badly
burned out on the Peltus placo Wed
nesday morning. The hands at
work iu the field had a fire, asd this
girl was standing near it when her
clothing caught fire. Her brother
burned Ills bands very badly iu ex
tinguishing the flames. At first it
was thought the girl was fatally
burned, but she is doing well now,
and in a fair way to recover.
—The prisoners in tho Oglethorpe
county jail made a successful break
for liberty a few days ago, and are
still at large. They managed to
break out of liicir cell and then se
creted themselves in tho hallway till
thejailer opened the outer door, when
they rnslied over him and escaped.
They were pursued by men on horse
back, but at last accounts had not
been caught. The Oglethorpe coun
ty jail Is anew one, is built of gran
ite and iron, tud cost, we believe,
eight thousand dollars. It has al
ways been considered prpef against
jail-breakers; but what man builds
up man can tear down.
—We heard Mr. Robert 8. Smith
talking to a Charleston man a few
days ago, of an incident in his early
life in that city. When Mr. Smith
was a young man, just after the Flor
ida war. and whan that state w s first
opeued up to trade, a Charleston com
pany built a steamer and sent it to ply
on the waters of the new state. There
were twenty-two shares, the par value
ot which was one thousand dollars
licr share. Mr. Smith says the pro
fits from the boat were phenomenal.
Seou after it began' business he bought
a share for twelve hundred dollars.
Jbe first year he received a dividend
of thirteen hundred dollars, and some
year* the the boat paid about one
hundred and fifty per cent on the cap
ital stock. This is in strong contrast
to these days when ten percent is con
sidered almost a phenomenal profit on
an investment. Mr. Smith is sixty
nine years of age to-day, and his host
of warm friends in cur town and
county, wish him many happy returns
of bis natal day.
—Mr. Emory 11. Cason a young
man of this county, was on the steam
er which was burned on the Chatta
hoochee river below Columbus, last
week. He was awakened by the alarm
of fire, and slipped on his pants and
coat and rushed out on dock. Nearly
every otto else had bG steamer
ahead of him and it was enveloped in
flames. He put his pocket book in
side of his shirt boeotn, threw off his
coat and slid down a pole into the wa
ter. After he began sliding down he
discovered that the lower end of the
pole was on fire, and his hands were
very badly burned. Alter gelling in
to tho water he had great difficulty in
keeping the current from drawing
him under the steamer. For some
minutes he struggled in the water,
kicking against the sides of the boar,
trying to swim away from It. Fln-
ally lie reached the shore, bareheaded
and barefooted, having on nothing
but his pant 9 and shirt. He sayed
his pocket-book and some money, but
lost his trunk with forty dollars in it.
He saw several persons leap from the
boat just before ho did, but does not
know whether they were saved or net.
ne thinks he was the last person to
leave. He says the rescued passengers
were all very kindly cared for by the
people living adjacent to the river.
—Washington has, wo believe, the
finest hotel reputation of any town in
the slate. Wo no not get this
evidence from home people, but gath
er it from men who live at a distance
and who trarel all over Georgia.
And yet eur hotel keepers have made
this reputation for the place undor
I great difficulties. Neither one of our
hotel buildings is at ail suited to the
business for which it is used. WMle
the building boom is pervading tbc
town to such an extent wo feel it sour
duty to “strike while 4he iron is ho)k”
and vigorously ni-ge the erection of a
modern hotel building. We do not
mean a fancy and expensive building,
but one that will be neat and well ar
ranged. Such a hotel kept as onr ho
tels ace kept would prove an immense
pecuniary advantage to tho prepa
id-, the landlord and the town. It
would help the town financially more
than tho same amount of money ex
pended in any other way. The boost
that the well known Mitchell house
gave to ThomasviHe can not br esti
mated. If no private individual will
undertake the enterprise, wo hope a
stock company will bo foimed,and tlie
undertaking pushed through to com
pletion! We have plenty oi good
brick, ready-made aud in course of
making, and the best workmen. .
IN MR MORI AM.
“This lifo of mortal breath
Is but a suburb of the life ©lya/an %
Whose Portal we call Death." p
At her home in Lincoln county,
April 3d, 1884, died Mrs. Sarah F.
Barksdale, the wifo of lion. James
W. Barksdale. We write her life in
a line: She was a christiMi wife
,rtd mother. A volume could add
nothing more.
1830-1884 denote her birth and
death, and shows that her lifts ivas
but 48 years. In life’s afternoon, be
fore old ago had come; —long before
tho accustomed hour ler life's euu to
set; —this fond mother aud lilitht'ul
wile passed away. Death is as natu
ral as life; and when it cemes in old
age it seems the very “crown of life”:
it is but the settingof the sun. But
wheu death conics at mid-day, and
the light of human life is eclipsed so
soon, there is deep gloom in tho dark
ness. Yet, there are “altar-stairs that
slope from darkness up to God”; and
inay the loving daughter and devo
ted husband and venerable parents,
upon whom falls Ihftr* appalling
shadow, find support and guidanco
there. B. 8.1.
Waaliington, Ga., April 10th, 1884.
From the 176 tn Dutn'ot. *> *
The writer is keeping bachelor’s
hall this week, and dislikes to do so.
Chicken cholera, which has been
so had pi this section has taken its
departure.
I am in faver of a dog law, and
sheep j'aising.
Mr. Johnnie McMekin’s stove room
was blown down by the recent hard
wind. There was no ouein it at tho
time.
Thrco negroes died of fever in this
section last week.
A youth from Taliaferro seeking a
home in Wilkes it is said, received a
letter from his family, father, -motlnSr
brothers and sisters, asking him to
return home, with all their names
signed to it, and lie did so.
A gentleman in this section on see
ing his stable roef blown off sought
shelter in a gulley. Usus.
▼err Popular.
Mr. Edward Sheehan, of Augusta
the enterprising proprietor of the Ex
celsior Battling Works, has one pf the
most popular establishments in the
South. Ilia carbonated drinks are of
a very superior quality and thia read
ily accounts for their great populari
ty. lie has been in the business sev
enteen years in Georgia, and cad. year
has seen his business increase, asid he
does a large business that extends all
over this part of the South. He uses
Hie best machinery and tho most ap
proved hollies, and his goods always
give perfect satisfaction in all respects.
A
Notice.
Tint officers of tho Wilkes comity
Sunday school association arc
requested to meet in Washington on
Saturday, April 19th, 1884, to transact
business of importance.
By order of SaM’i. A. Wootten,
President.
E. A. GrusHAM, Sect. tf.
Diamond Dyes#
COMPLETE assortment, all colors
10c. per package. Sample cards to
show every shade of color, at CO
ZAHT, BINNS & CO.
Ma. .Jas. A Bkkhon has a large
number of horses and mulps which
he offers for sale to the people of Wilke
and adjoining counties. 110 will
have slill more to arrive soon, as he
determined to supply the demand.
Woon& Jacksos have on hand
splendid lot of broke horses and
mules which they will sell low for
cash, or on lime. Give them a call.
Ivyoii are in need of a little recre
ation call on Messrs. Wood & Jackson,
hire one of their splendid teams and
take a drive out into the country
some of these fine, bracing, mornings
and we guarantee you will feel great
ly improved. ;
LARGE FI UK IN WEST POINT.
Last Sunday morning a very de
structive lire visited "West Point, Ga.
Tlie lire was discovered in the ware
house of Warden & Kennedy, on Oil—
and was well under
way before the firemen and citizens
could render any assistance. It raged
fiercely about two hours. The gen
tle breeze oftlie morning was conver
ted into a high wind by the intense
heat, scattering sparks in every di
rection. The most intense excite
ment prevailed at one time. On ac
count of a worthless engine;' the
whole town was expected to bo laid
in ashes. The bucket brigade ren
dered prompt and.valiiable assistance
in extinguishing the buildings across
the streot as they would ignite from
falling sparks. The entire block
from Darden and Kennedy’s corner
to the corner of Gilmore and Mont
gomery streets, consisting of foui
stores and two warehouses and 1600
bales of ootton, was consumed. Th
loss is estimated at two hundred
thousand dollars and the insurance at
one hundred thousand dollars. About
half the block was owned by Leh
man Bros., of New York. The whole
block was occupied by W. B. Hig
ginbotham, drygoods; W. B. Hbgu,
ley & Cos., geoceries; |lluguley : s ware
house; G. W. Edwards, bar-room;
Croft Bro’s.,-grocers, and the Dar
den warehouse. Nino hundred bales
of the eotton were owned by the Ala
bama and Georgia Manufacturing
Campany, and seven hundred by the
West Point Manufacturing Company
The less was $200,000, and the insur
ance $105,600.
Tire next time you buy a Pill lake
the best, and that is Gilder’s Liver
Pills. Tor sale by Jamos A. Benson
Washington, Ga tf.
SMITH’S WOltM OIL is the
best. nil*
Messers Wood & Jackson have tho
largest and most complete livery stabls
in all of its appointments that can be
found in Georgia in a town tho size o
Washington. They are fully up to
every demand of the public for fin
horses, elegant equipages and sail sfao
tory turnouts.
I am selling Nevassa Acid for 280
pounds middling cotton, Nov., Ist.
Nevassa cotton fertilizer at 400 lbs
Call on me at depot.
R. O. Baiucsdalk.
Thi ’ ’‘‘''"ore mi
fffswi p, 1 r FT EV 1 - piipuii'in uf tim
M°d, Slid when
HpW CIItSRATIO "Edß their functions are
“ interfered with
few A3* tion,liver complaint
dypplft, rhouma
ffigg >3%BBaawn rr'rt iQy tiftin amt other ail
0 H H P *0 nifluta. Une it with
H B Bc&S P regularity. For sale
by all Dingglsln and DoaJern generally.
Notice to Contractors. -
SEALED proposals tor the erection of a two-ntory
brick built ing for county offlrcH, 39 by no feet
to contain four room* below and three rooniH
above,on tho north-eaKt corner of tho public square,
in W Millington, Ga., will he received until May 6th,
next. Full detail and epeciAoatioua can be auen at
the office of the County Court.
lEUMB—Caali on completion of the work. Con
tractor to givo tx-nd and Hecurity in term of the
law. to complete the work by Nov. lat, IHB4. The
right torcject anv and all bids reserved. For further
information apply to
w. W. BIHFBON. )
T. BUBWELIt OBEEK. V Building Com.
8.8. IRVIN, I
or C. E. WINGFIELD, County Judge.
Washington, Ga., April 10. IHB4.
Citation for Letters of Dismission
GEORGIA, WILKES COUNTY.
KH. H. L. EKMME, guardian of Frank M.
i* 1 Chase, having applied to the Court of Ordi
nary of said county, for a discharge from her guar
dianship of F. M. Cuasft, this is therefore to cite
all persoua concerned, to show cauao why the aid
H. L. Keiinm; should not be diMiniased trom her
gunrdianphip of F. M. Chase, aud receive the u ual
letters of dtsintaaion. Given under my band and
official signature, April 9, 1834.
15-41 GEO. DYHON, Ordinary W. C.
JOHN McPOLAND
Contractor & Builder,
Plans and estimates furnished at
shaft netice. .Strict attention
given to all orders en
trusted t me.
All orders for stone and brick werk
in any part of the country promptly
attended to. Address
101 CAItIt IE ST., CO ft. MILLER,
AIJOUBTA, UEOHOIA.
GO TO
HENRY CORDES'
FOR GOOD, RELIABLE
WATCHES,
Warranted for One and Two
Years.
SILVERWARE
0
Of Genuine Rogers Manufacture.
JEWELRY
In solid Gold and rolled plate, war
ranted us good as can be bad in any
first-class Jewelry store in (lie United
States. All my goods arc of the latest
stylos and priceworthy. My Jewelry
trade being now considerable, I am
prepared to oiler fine bargains.
Seth Thomas Clocks
Warrant™! for (wo years, Main
springs included. I warrant Main
springs in all new YVATCJU.RS Mid
CLOCKS which I sell.,but I warrant
no other parts against breakage.
PINE STEEL
SPECTACLES
Kept on band as heretofore. Old
Gold and Silver taken in trade, t
, Hetuy Cordes.’
E. P. CHAMBERLIN. H. S. JOHNSON. E. R. DuBOSE.
THE LARGEST STORE in tlie SOUTH 1
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & 00.,
SUCCESSORS TO
CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON & CO.,
ATLANTA, GEOKGIA.
DRY GOODS.
A Large and carefully Stock just received
and ready for inspection, either in person or by sample.
CARPETS,
In all grades and styles.
LINOLEUM, OIL CLOTHS, NOVELTIES IN WINDOW
DRAPERY, LACE CURTAINS, SHADES,
AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
BOOTS and SHOES.
A SEPARATE AND DISTINCT DEPARTMENT IN WHICH
IS CARRIED BEST MAKES AND NEWEST STYLES
IN BC D E AND F WIDTHS. STRICTLY 4 1
RELIABLE GOODS AT REASON- i #
ABLE PRICES.
Agents for BUTTERICK’S PATTERN’S.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO.
mar2l ■*
STANDARD FERTILIZERS.
Navassa Guano Company,
Wilmington, IV. O.
JORDAN & POPE, COTTON FACTORS,
South East Corner Jackson and Reynolds Sts., AUGUSTA, GA.
GEN. AGENTS FOR GA. and S. C.,
Navassn Acid Phosphate.
‘‘ Cotton Fertilizer.
“ Guano.
German Kaiuit and Cotton Seed Meal
* ALWAYS ON HAND
It is not necessary to give a detailed description of tho above named
Fertilizers, as their reputation 1s 100 well established to require it. Sufflco it
lo say. that they a ill continue in the future as (hey have in the past, lo be
manufactured of the best materials only, and sold at the lowest possible price
consistent with their high commercial standing.
It. 0. BARKSDALE, Agent at Washington.
JESSE THOMPSON & CO.
Manufacturers of- —-
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets,
YELOW PINE LUMBER, &C.
DEALERS IN
Window Class and Builder’s Hardware.
CJ” A TT •A tf'jr ,-jtt mm ’f’ *1
Planing Mill and Lumber Yard, Hale Street, Near CcnfraPßailroad
Yard. ONE AND A HALF MILLION FEET OF LUMBER always on
hand. Write for prlees or call at our office. 10-6 m
P OLLARB & ROBERTSON,
Cotton Factors
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 731 REYNOLDS ST., AUGUST*, GA.
Manufacturers and General Agents for the following Unequalled
Machinery: 1 i.UX\XXXITX. JI)
\jL~m Pollard Champion Feeders and Condensers,
■ 1 ‘'tpra&T? rm 25 Neblett * poodrich Cotton Gjns, $3 V prf
H B fIUHf s , "' ; Watertown Bnginea, 20 C. AG.
Coso P° p 10 Second Hand Cotton
i;, C ft W lffw- ping. *l-50 per Saw; 10 Oneida Engines,
|&t: H -,-t If Urn 6 Krioble Engines, 100 Smith’s Hand Prcss-
ISiI “W KIMI es ’ Hancock Inspirators, Dean Steam
llaßMli m Mr Ml Pumps, Milbnrn’s Celebrated Roller Brcas*
m HIM I Colton Gins. Feeders and Condensers, Coi.
HjjSftllf WmJ nol ”s Seed Colton Cleaners, {Shaftings, i’ul*
PfllP^f, Mß F{ V (i a ' &* U{ & rS ’ Bteam * nd Water Pipes,
• S A Full Line of Machinery
MHHmm or all kinds in slock, for sale low. Call
WfM&lßm flj and examine stock. Be certain to consult
us before buying and save money. Cott’s
_ Colton Presses for water and steam powers,
Belting, Lacing, Hose, Ac.,&<\ Fairbanks’
Standard Scales. Call and see the largest
VaM! stock of Maehinery in the South.
SMITHS IMPROVED HORSE POWER COTTON PRESS.
POLLARD & ROBERTSON.
Allens Foanflry ii Machine Works.
ILON AND BRASS CASTINGS, MILL. GEARING. MINING AND
MTLL MACHINERY, SAW MILLS, SMITHING, RE
PAIRING AND PATENT WORK.
Steam Engines and Circular Saw Mills,
Improved Southern Fan Mills, Excel Thresher*, Athenian and Bill Arp Horse Powers, Bark Mills,
wiring Cotton
ALSO, MANUFACTURER’S AGENT FOR
Portable Bteam Engines, Turbine Water Wheels Victor OSae Mills Combined Threshers and Sepa
atom. Also a ufl. lne! Hancock Inspira or*. the great Butler Feeder, Korttcg
Injectors. Bteam Jet Pamfia tor raising water, and a full stock of itttogs of SU
Muds tor su-aiu engines, ate. For deserlptive circulars sa * price Hats,
Address
TECOIdZA-S AQ-XatNTT
W-CAPITAL PRIZE, s7B,oO<hfk
Tickets only $5. Share* Ist proportion
,BHW
,® ertlf y that we supervise the tr
SK?**** State Lottery Company
Pf” 0 ® “Misge and control the Drawing
hoSstv fßir a n and r*? 6 Bttrae are conducted With
•s^sstssssst of oar 4^
Louisiana Stats Lottery Corapasy,
Incorporated In 1868 for 86 year, by the Leoiste.
lure for Educational and Oharllahlo
a —to which a reserve fund
of over $660,000 has since been added
8 T an nverwheimln* popular rot. 'lla freachlee
waa made a part of the preaeut Slat. Conatltntioa
adopted December 3d, A. D-.. 187 V. - ™
The only Lottery ever Toted on and endorsed
the people of any atate. mdeuaod bp
It nerer scales or poatponee.
Its Grand Simile Nosalser Drawtan
take place monthly
A SPLENDID OrrOBTI'KITT TO WIS
A fifth oeSnddbTwl^l
CLASS E, IN THE ACADEMY OF MDSIC. NEW
ORLEANS TUESDAY, May X3, MB*-lSth
Uontkly Drawing. ’
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
' 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.
Ljrr or manta.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE (76,000
1 do do 35.000
1 US dO 10 000
w ao 1006 10 000
>S K
SS d°. £3
B • jo..
sppßoxiafATiOM rsun.
* Approximation Priaea of (75*.. , 6.76#
* do do 6*o. 4.600
* d ® d* 360 3,360
1967 Prises, amounting to
Application tor rates to clubs should be mad*
mldVam, llaka PO. Money ordora paj£l*and a*-
dreaa Begiatered letters to
NEW. ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary lott.ra by
Mail or Eapross (aU anma of (6 and upwards by
Express st our expense) to
H. A. DAUPHIN,
75*1 . _ . New Orleans, Ls,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
00-F Seventh St., Wsihlnpsß, D. q
The Model Soda Water Establishment of the South.
(MGER ALE, SODA WATER, Etc.
equal to any imported.
Manufactured and for Sale at
CLINTON'S BOTTLINQ WORKS,
1348 Broad St., Augusta Ba.
Orders Filled Promptly and Shipped by Express, in Clinton’s Patent
Shipping Cases. No Goods Misrepresented. Soda Fountains charged
lor druggists. 10-6oa
WOULD HAVE IT
IF IT COST sso.*
Springfield, Robertson Cos., Tenn., )
November nth, 1880. |
DR. 3. BRADFIELD:
MIC—MX daughter hae baeu raCerlng far
many yaara with that draadfnl afllctlon taiwaa
“Famala DleaaM." which baa coat ma many dOL*'*""
tars, and, notwtthataudlug I had the baat madl.il
tftad,i. could!,ot end r.lief, I hay. end
many other kiads of madlelnaa without any affasft.
I had just about given her up, was out of heart,
but happened in Nkestoee of W. W. Eckler, several
weeks sinaa, and ha, knawiug af ay daughter's
a filiation, persuaded me to buy a bottle of you*
“FEMALE REGULATOR.” She began to improve
at ones* l was so delighted with teeffseUthat X
bought several more bottles. -O 0 V /
The price—sidd per bottle-seemed to be vary
high at first, hot now I think It the cheapest prep
aration on the globe; and, thawing what I do abemt
It If to-day one ofay finally ware suffering with
that awfnl disease. I would have it if it sent IN n
bottle; for I can tmtlifully say It hM shred ay
daughter sound and well, and myself and wife do
most heartily recommend your “FEMALE MOU
LATOIt” to U just what it Is reeommsnded to he.
Bespeotfully, H. D FBATHEfifiTOH.
TTla siM.MNtHMM s#.T* per hettl
rU size...** v**** I B#per hottls
PREPARED BY
J- BRADFIELD,
Sole froprietor.,
Atlanta - - Georgia.
FOR SALE BT Alt. DRUGGISTS. "™"
SOLID SILVER STEM WINDING
FULL JEWELLED GENTS' SIZE
WATCH FOR $12.50.
FULLY GUARANTEED. Till. ,fTr made tot M
da* • only. Goods sent by Express C, O. D., sub jest
to Inspection before purchasing. 11-2 m
J P STEVEN* 4k CO., Jewelers.
Atlanta, Ga.
Georgia Railroad Company.
Ofkicb General Manager,
Augusta, Ga., April 8, 1884. J
Commencing Sunday, 6th lust., Washington
Branch Trains will run as luUows.
Trains run by 90th meridian time. 22 minutes
slower than Atlanta timet
oave Washington n.30 g. gg
*’ Ficklon ...• .4.. 4.. a la.OO U
" Raytown 12.39*.*,
Arrive at Barnett .12.40 “
“ Athens m
" Atlknta.. 5,41 •*
44 Gainesville... 945 •
44 Milledgeville. 4.4s m
" Macon
44 Augusta -A 1 3.55 *
Lent. August. lajM s. ag
4 Macon t.lO •
• 4 Miliedgoville f.lO .
•’ Atluut* -
“ GainesvUl. hi -
44 Athens... fjg *
“ i.jj e
44 Raytown , .... l.og *
“ KokUn.... f.jg e
Arrive at Washington 2.45 •
Trains connect at AtUnU and Augusta for aft
poiots West. North-west, East and ißouth-wat.
JOHN W. G (KEN. Oen. Manager.
a. Horsey, o.u. i-u,. a<