Newspaper Page Text
Tlll-L EXPOSITOR
WAYNESBORO’, A.
J. K. FROST, • A. OH*V,
H. f. LAWSON, 8. A. CORKER.
Frost, Lawson, Corker & dray,
PKOPKIETOKS.
Independent —Not Neutral!
SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1673.
VALEDICTORY.
With tliis issue begins the connection
of Messrs. E. F. Lawson, S. A. Corker,
and S. A. Gray—with competent and
valuable editors and contributors. By
this arrangement we hope soon to pre
fect to our patrans a greatly enlarged
and improved paper. These gentlemen
are all well known to our people, hi ing
native here and to the manner born,
and we deem it therefore altogethei un
necessary to'say aught by way of intro
duction. Mr. Gjiav is already kuown
as the founder of the first newspaper iu
Waynesboro — somcfittceu years ago.
h To our old readers—we uieau those
who have paid for thc'rr reading—we
have to return grateful uoknowled#
meats for their forbearance in many in
stances of short-comings, lucidout .to,
and unavoidable iu, the state of affairs
that has existed heretofore— having had
the entire manageiueutfif every depart
ment of the conccru upon our bauds,
cither of wliioh was sufficient to occupy
fully the time and energies of one man.
The increase in our hpsibesjs, and the
desire to Still more benefit our jioople,
has rendered indispensable that arrauge
ments should be made to meet .the re
quirements incident thereto. These
have resulted as above stated.
We shall be found hereafter in charge
alone of the business department, where
we will be glad to see our old, and as
many now, friends as may favor us with
a call. Very respectfully,
Jam >s E. Frost.
To make a coi&ntry paper a success
ful one is not a matter so easily accom
plished as many may suppose, yet it is
the purpose of the present company, iu
taking hold of this one, to make it a
pleasure and a convenience to its pa
trons. We had rather wait and let our
future actions speak hereafter for us,
than fill the ear of the public with high
sounding phrascalogy in the way of
promises. Our politics will be our con
victions of what is best for us as a peo
ple; our articles, of whatever nature,
we hope to make up after mature reflec
tions, to emanate in good temper, and,
we trust, to receive tho indulgence of
every reader. Of course we enter the
list with the many brilliant intellects of
our great country in our humble way,
oppressed with much diffidence, but
from a knowledge of their fraternal
urhauity, we confidently expect more
help than harm. Asking no support
only as we merit it, we make our
bumble bow. *
.—. ——
Rules fok Business Men. —From
some published “Rules for Business
Mon” we extract the following iu rela
tion to advertising:
“Take advantage of modern facilities.
Use the means within your reach ; in
crease and multiply the means of infor
mation.
“To compete successfully with a
neighbor, participate iu the facilities af
forded to go ahead.
“Don’t depend on your own lungs
alone, use the lungs of the press.
“Make it known by printer’s ink that
you are prepared to do business.
“Sell at small profits for cash, and
make it known through the newspaper.
“All that any honest, legitimate con
cern requires is fair judgment, close in
dustry, unwavering integrity, superior
workmanship, fairprioes, and to do bet
ter by customers, if possible, than others
in the same business—and give it pub-*
licity.”
* 1
The Raleigh priuters are in luck.
Gov. Holden is Postmaster at Raleigh,
John N. Bunting is Judge of YVake
county Probate. Court, W. H. White is
Register of Deeds, W. M.; Brown is
County Treasurer, John B. Neathery
is private Secretary to the Governor,
John Nichols is principal of the State
Institution for the Deaf, Dumb and
Blind, John C. Gorman is Adjutant
General of the State; and Wesley
Whitaker is Mayor of Raleigh and Pres
ident of the Board of Directors of the.
State Insane Asylum.
Tho Late Hon. Geo. W. Crawford.
The committee appointed by bis
Honor Judge Gibson to prepare ap
propriate resolutions in respect to the
memory of the lute Hon] George W. j
Crawford, of Richmond county, made
through their chairman, ITon. H. W. 1
Hilliard, the following report on the
25th ult., at Columbia Superior Court;
That the defense of the eminent man
who was so long engaged in tho public
service is an event too impressive to be
passed by in silcn e, and that his con
nection with this Bar, of which for
many years he was a distinguished
member, make it proper that we who
survivo 4iim s' ould pay a tribute to
his memory expressive of our respect
for his virtues, his talents, and his ser
vices. We thcroforo offer the follow
ing resolutions:
Ist. That in the death of tho Hon.
George W. Crawford, Georgia has lost
one of her truest, ablest, and most dis
tinguished sons, a son who illustrated
her history not only by services ren
dered at Lome as a Legislator, as Gov
ernor o? the State, and President gf
the Confcntjou of the pppple of Geor
gia in 18G1, tlip duties of whiyh sta
tions he dhcfiarged with great ability
and fidelity, bi& who as^ Secretary of
War displayed tiiC high qualities which
gave.him rank with states
men of the cop try , that at all times
and'in all places ho exhibited sterling
integrity, and that after aeiyepr pro
longed beyond the ordinary boundaries
of human life, lie went down to his
, *
graveleaVing an unsullied name*
2d. That as a.member the bar ho
was widely known for hts ability, up
rightness and honorable conduct, always
anxious to ao nis duty am] to maiutain
the standard of personal integrity and
dignity.
3d. That Lis Ilonpr, the Presiding
Judge, Hon. Wm. Gibson, be revested
to have these resolutions entered upon
a separate page of the minutes of the
Superior Court of Columbia‘cotmty.
4th. That the Clerk of Tins Court he
instructed to forward a copy of these
resolutions to tho family of the late
Hon. George W. Crawford.
Henry W. HftniATiD,'l
Robert Toomijs,
Wm. R. Mo-Laws, .
George T Barnes,. j
CIIAS. 11, SIIOCKLEy, J
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Rev. P. C. Morton, of Lexington,
Oglethorpe county, lias sent the Atlanta
Comhtulioti a specimen of clover grown
in that couuty, of which he says : “It
is now nearly two feet high, and I com
menced cutting it for my saddle horse
about ten days ago. For daily use,
green, for rolling stock at this season, it
is invaluable. I have rarely seen finer
clever than this in the Valley of Virginia
or East Tennessee during the month of
June. Of twenty experiments made
hero, l have not known one to fail of
‘getting a stand”—the main difficulty
iu raisiug our Virginia clover under this
Georgia sun. This was sowed iu late
September on clay soil—will do welt
on the gray—enriched with stable ma
nure, and I sowed plaster about ten
days since, at the rate of five pecks to
the acre. Within the uext three weeks
we can cut it off, geiting a handsome
return, and the uext crop will be allow
ed to mature, which furnishes a tine
yield of hay, at a time when we would
have to pay S4O per ton for Northern
j hay, and in addition furnish seed. The
■ third crop turned under in September
is a fine manure for wheat.
——
Indionani Farmers.—The following
is one of a series of resolutions passed
by a farmers* club in Illinois: “That,
j in view of tho fact that the cost of sew
; ing machines is from live dollars to
seveu dollars, or with table and all
complete from ten dollars to thirty dol
lars, while they are sold at from sixty
to one hundred and twenty-five dollars,
we are often reminded of the fact that
we pay enormous profits to manufactu
rers and middle-men. Now, therefore,
resolved, That we will use old mowers,
reapers and plows, wear our old bats,
coats, pants and bonnets, and paddle
our owu cauoe generally, until we can
purchase at prices,soiaewhat, correspond
ing lo the prices we get for our products
and labor.
H —< —-
Only two Senators have thus far re
fused to draw their extra pay for the
last Congress—Corbett and Kelly, of
Oregon,’ in whose cases the mileage
they would have to refund more than
equals the $5,009 increase—although
many have.not yet applied for it.
j r a T-r-
Andy Johnson has turned up again,
and is pulling wires for the Tennessee
i senatorship in 1873. He remarked to
a correspondent that the country was
rapidly going to the devil. If this bo
true, Andy will always be found with
bis country, says a N. Y. paper, with,
cvldeht truth.
Can Afford It, Now.
Now that Grant lias secured a second
term, and tho party of loyalty and
“Christian Statesmen" has secured an
other four years’ grip on the spoils,
we are not astonished to find Southern
correspondents of Northern Radical pa
pers allowing themselves the unwanted
luxury of telling the truth übout the
Southern situation iu it really exists.
There can he nothing made, now, by
manufacturing Imrrowing tales of ku
klux outrages and •‘rebel” barbarities,
and so they find themselves at liberty
occasionally to represent matters just
as they are. As ail example of this
we extract as follows from a late letter
in the Philadephia Pi*u from a corres
pondent who has passed tlwough Vir
ginia and North Carolina :
We in the North, even the best in
formed, labor under the very erroneous
impression that politics are in a state
of chronic agitation in tho South, and
that lawlessness is the rule, and that
every Southern mau is a pprambulatirig
arsenal, hung round with small anus
and bowie-knives. As to polities, the
people never mention them, save fo de
nounce some unprincipled vulture in the
of a carpet-bagger, who comes
here simply for office and to rise on
their ruin. The carpet-bagger, who
is tho bummer, the camp follower of
Northern politics-who, failing to get his
hawk on the regular loot, goes South
as an adherent to tho Government.—
Those creatures would adhere to any
thing they saw an unlawful dollar in,
and the Government has added then)
without duo care.
The universal sentiment is that of
adherence to the Uniop, an acceptance
of all, the issues matured by the war,
and a determination to restore their
section to for mere than its former
i ■ 4
power and opulence. Therefore, as
wise men, they do not dabble in poli
tics, and they know it to be to their in
terest to maintain peace and obey the
laws. And this would be the only
Course even wore the motives none
other than selfish ; for labor nod capital,
]he two things most needed in the South,
wOu!,d be scared away by lawlessness.
A Woman’s Marvellous Escape.
The Montreal papers of the 19th de
scribe an appalling spectacle which was
witnessed during the burning of the *St.
James hotel, A vyouiau appeared at
the fifth-jtoyy window, cull mg m tho
most frantic and heartrending terms
for assistance. The: room she occu
pied was full of smoke and all retreat
from it, save by the window, was cut
off. Firemen and spectators hurried
away to fetcli ladders, hut it was naeasv
thing to find such as would rcgch that
window. Meantime, to escape suffoca
tion, she crept bravely but and hung by
her hands from the window sill —the
whole support for her naked feet,being
a small ledge of stone above the window
below, projecting from tile wall a little
over an inch. ' Bedding and all sorts
of materal were piled by the spectators
on the pavement below, to break her
fall, which was motiiefitarily expected.
People stood in breathless suspense as
she hung in this perilous position for
full twenty minutes, while tho pitchy
smoke rolled out of the little room she
had left, and the roaring flumes were
steadily eating their way toward her
hand. At the very first flash of flame
through that window, it was evident
that her wouderful endurance would
avail her no longer—she must fall. At
last the ladders came and were run up.
An involuntary groau escaped from the
anxious multitude as it was found
that they would not reaeh her by thirty
feet! Another ladder, however, was
brought and spliced, arid the populace
held their breath till she was seen
placing her feet on the rungs, when
their pent up feelings found vent in loud
and prolonged cheering. As Johanna
O’Connell came safe down the ladder
the flames poured through the dizzy
perch she had just left, and as soon as
she reached the ground unharmed, the
wonderful nerve that had saved her
life, gave way and she fainted. Tho
following touching details of her escape
are taken from her own statement;
I was awakened by hearing the loud
shouts of tho watchman, who yelled at
the top of his voice, “Girls, got up, the
house is on fire !” Another girl slept
with me and she screamed out for me
to get up, thinking tne still asleep. I
got out of bed and went outside my
room door, but could not see any light
and was nearly rlnked with the smoke
J i
—oh it was stifling! I then ran back
at (i put on the first clothes I could get
hold of, but did not fatten thorn nor put
on my stockings. I ran out again to |
try and find the stairs, but could not
and every time I took breath l thought
l would choke. Then I hoard some men
—boarders I shoutout, “Where’s
the stairs?” I then ran towards the
voice, nnd by chano ) happened to catch
hold of a man’s coat; ho raid “Who's j
got a match ?” I kept hold of his coat!
tail till wo got’ to a door, I opened it l
nnd went in. The gas was lit. We 1
all ran to the window, and one of the :
mot; smashed it and called out for help
% 1 |
from the people ddTow. Just then the:
bod burst into a blaze, and onfc mat) j
first jumped out and then another. I
then, seeing the whole room in a blaze, !
let myself out of the window, clinging
to its frame wifi my right harid,' and
hung in that' way shouting for help.
The room below mo wits on fire, and I
shouted, “0!i men ! oh m'dii'! help me !"
and they were very kind, and told me
not to let go and they would help me,
$o I took fresh courage; but the fire
got bot below mo, and a gentleman
called upon a fireman to throw water
into that room until [ was rescuad, but
somebody else took the stream to an
other part of tho building. The people
below kept on saying, ‘Don’t let go;
the laddor is coming;’ But when it
came it was too short, only reached my
feet. I pressed with my foot, and it
wont right down. Then some men
lifted it up, so that I could touch tire
top with one hand and then with the
other;- then l put my clothes between
my feet and let myself down ; but the
ice was dreadful, and my clothes hind
eyed me from going, and I was nearly
fainting. Then when I got to the se
cond story some men caught me in their
arms. I have lost everything.” Miss
OOormell’s arms are cut, and swollen
by the frost, and she is in an exhausted
condition.
[From Kansas Cify News ]
A Major General in the Gutter.
To day there is a man going about
the streets of this city,raged, dirty aiffi
penniless;, subsisting on free lunches
aud the charities of gamblers, and Las
not slept iu a bed for months, who dur
ing the war was one of the most dash
iug cavalry officers in the Union army,
and was promoted from the rank of first
lieutenant to full brigadier aud brevet
major general for brilliant exploits on
the field of battle, and who for a long
time had a largo and important com
mand.
He has been here two op three
months, under an assumed name, being
ashamed to dim the brilliancy of his
record in the service of his country by
au exhibition of his degradation uuder
his former honored name. lie is gen
erally very reticent, haying little to do
with any pnevor talking but little, eayq
when .“engineering” for a drink, at
which be is remarkably suice^sfuL
Night before la-t, while laying help
lessly drunk i.i the rear part of a Third
streetsaloou, some men thought to play
a joke on him. Underneath his shirt,
aud suspended by a string around his
neck, was a small canvas bag, which
the men opened ami found it to coutain
his commission as brevet major general
two congratulatory letters, one from
Grant and one from President Lincoln,
a Photograph of a little girl and a curl
of hair—a “chestnut shadow” that doubt
less one day crept over the brow of
sortie Wed one.
When tfictee things were discovered,
even the half drunken men who found
them felt a respect for the man’s former
greatness, nnd pity for his fallen condi
tion, and quietly returned the bag and
contents to where they found them, and
replaced the sleeper’s clothes upon him.
Yesterday a News reporter tried to in
terview the man and endeavor to learn
something of his life in the past few
years, but lie declined to communicate
anything. He cried like ajohild when told
how his right name and former position
wereasoertaincd,and with tears trickling
down his cheeks, said : “For God’s sake,
sir, den’t publish my degradation, or my
name at least, if you are determined to
say something about it. It is enough
that I know myself how low I have be
come. Will you promise that much?
It will do no good, but will do my
friends a great deal of harm, as, fortun
ately, they think I died in South Ameri
ca, where I went at tho close of the war.”
Intemperance and the gaining table,
he said, had wrought has min.
New Advertisements.
■VfOTICE tn Debtors and Creditors :~
jLi All persons indebted to ttiliwc of DuWitt
Clinton, late of Berko county, dece*cd, will
iintko immediate payment to ilie under.-ignod ;
nnd thnso having demands against said dee’d
eftalo will presold thorn, properly proven within
the time prescribed bv law ,*
STfiPHRN A. CORKER,
March 31, 1873 Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE-
Will ho sold, beforo the Court-house door,
in the town of Wnvnosborn 1 , Burke county, Go.,
on tho First Tuesday 111 May next, between
tha legal hours of sale, Seven hundred and throe
(703) acres of land, more or loss, belonging to tho
astute of tie-'. P. Herrington, deceased adjoin
ing lands of Berry Herrington, Hr. iV. R. Jones
and others. It. M, HLiilttMi I ON,
April Ist, 1973—8-4 w Administrator.
M EORCIA. 8111 IKK <A)4j NVY—
V I Whereas, Mosrs Thomas (col’d), applies
Tdr totters of guardianship of tho person nnd
property of Lou. Ids, and Abram, minor obit
line nr of Panjilo f lamptdn (ont’iljl diseased
Those nro, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons interested to he and appear at rny office
on or beforo the FIHST'MONDAY IN MAY
NEXT to sßdw caus'd (if arty they can) why
said letlisrs should net bo granted.
(liven under my hand and official signa ture, nt
Waynesboro’, this April Ist, 1873.
aps-4 E F. LAWSON, Ordinary,
Administrator’s; sai.e—
By authority of a decreo in equity of
Burke Superior Court, will be sold- to tho high
est bidder, on the First Tuesday in May
next, between tho legal Hours of sale, before
tho Court-hoiuo door iu the town of Waynes
boro’, two hundred nnd two (20?) acres of land,
in the 61st district, G. M, of said county, near
Munnorlyn stutiou, belonging to tho estate of
Ellington Attaway, deceased, adjoining other
lands of said estate and tho estate of Mrs. C E.
1 Jones, a plat of which can be seen by calling on
the undersigned. Sold free of dower and cred
j iters’ lions. Terms ca.-h.
JOSEPH D PERRY,
April Ist, 1873—5-4 w Administrator.
BIL.KE SHERIFF SALES-
Will Lo sold before the Court-house
door, in the town of Waweslmm’, Ga.. on
the FIRST TUPS DA Y IN MA Y NEXT,
between the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to-wit: Two hundred acres
of hind, more or lets, and situated in Burke
county, and bounded by lands of Isiali A.
Bell, Riley Reeves, H. Hopper, and others;
levied on as the property of F.dward Bytd
lo satisfy a ti. fa. issued from Burke Supe
rior Court in favor of John D. Mutmerlyn,
trustee, et.c., vs. Edward Brvd.
i. W. 11. BELL, Sheriff*
jVpril 3, 1873—5-tw
Burke sheriff sale—
Will be sold before the Court-house
door, in the town of Waynesboro’, Ga., on
t iia FIRST TUESDAY IN MX V NEXT,
between the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to-wit: Nineteen (IfK)Q) hun
dred acres of land, more or less, situated
in Buike county’, and bounded I>y lands of
Henry “’bite, Thomas Cates. Freeman God*
bee,,and levied on as the properly
of Mrs Catherine E. McClenehan to satisfy
a fi. fa. issued from Burke Superior Court
in .favor of P. IJ. Bylin vs. Catherine E.
McCleneliaii and Randolph Ridgely.
Also, nt the same time and place will he
sold two L.iUrs ui' cotton, supposed lo weigh
four hundred and fifty pounds each ; levied
on as the properly of .7: ek Rheney to satis
fy a distress warrant in favor of West Jen
kins vs. Jack Rheney.
H. V. LESTEIt, Deputy Slier iff.
April 3, 1873 —5-4 w
OAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN
•rliU wanted; also, 2.000 lbs FODDER
and 1.001) lb# SHUCKS, delivered at my
rividl, in Waynesboro’; for which the highest
market price will be paid.
S. A. CORKER.
March 24. 1873—20-tf
GEORGIA—Burke County. J
ORDINALY 8 OFFICE, '
Waysemiouo’, Ga., March 28, 1871*.
By virtue of the author! y vested in me
by t/ii-l and tjß'2o of the Revised Code of
Georgia, an election is hereby ordered to be
[i.cld the different voting places in the
several Militia Districts iu this (Burke)
county, oil SATURDAY the twenty-sixth
(20th) day of April, 1873, for a Receiver of
Tax Returns of said county, to fill the va
caligv caused by the death of Edward 11.
[ifoexx,,Rite Tax Receiver of said cpnnty.
Given under my hand and official signal
tine, at Waynesboro’, this March 27, 1873.
rtudi29-td E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
_ KTOTICJS.
All persons are forewarned
not to employ one Josephine Wiggins,
a person of color, under penalty of the law,
as she was under contract to me—and who
left my premises on the 10th instant, with
out just cause or provocation.
J. W. SANDEFORD.
March IT, 1873-22-4 w
Z
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO GET BAR
GAINS! Come lo the Enwtoil
| vilie Cheap Variety Store and see
! the new goods. Ladies’ New Style Hats,
Veils, Chignons, Onrls, Hair Braids, Dress
Goods, &e., &c., &c. New Styles coming
in as the season advances. All cheap for
Cash, or Country Produce.
Mas E. PERKINS.
Lawtonville, March 18, 1813—22-1
NOTICE to Debtors and Creditor#-*.
All persons indebted to tho estate of Dr.
B. B. MilLbr, late of Burke county, deceased,
will plaaso come forward and pay the same;
j and those having claims against said estate will
| present them, properly attested, within the time
I prescribed by law, to
J W CARSWELL, Exooator,
Or, JOHN J JONES, Attorney.
I March 21, 1573—22-6 w
NOTICE TO FARMERS!
Plows!! Plows!!
r pilE UNDERSIGNED HA ON HAND A
JL Fine Lot of Ready-made STEEL and
IRON PLOWS, which will be sold at very
reasonable rates.
The material from which these PLOWS
are manufact and was selepled with great care,
and are well made.
Person* who have been annoyed by having
work badly done, as well as notarial wasted,
will find it to their advantage to call and ex
amine mv work before making their arrange
ments. * JNO. J. JEVAVS,
Cor. Bay and Contre streets,
decl 4 Augusta, Ga.
ADV ERTISEIN
“T Tl B KXPO SI T O R.”
Candidate* Notices.
I hereby anuouiice uiyttlf a cundidatv
for the office of Tax Receiver of Burke oounty,
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of
Edward 11. llloutit, Esq ; und solicit the support
of friend.*., Kespretfully,
April *. 1873—5-tdo J. W GRUBBS
tf To the Public: I hereby announce
myself an Independent Candidate for the office
Of Tax Roooiver of Burke County, at the special
election to be held on the 26th instant.
JOHN K FRANKLIN
Mr. Editor: i- ,;., ~ ~
Uuunco my name as candidate for Ueoeivor of
Tux Returns of Kurile county, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Mr Edward II Blount.
Asking a liboral support nt tho hands of my
friends, I un|, respectfully,
April 3, 1673—8-td R. J ELLISON
■- -T.i-.ii-.-f.:: ffit Mil,.
N Otlce I—l announce myself ns a ciui
didstu for Receiver of Tax Returns of Burke
ceu,nty, to fill the vacancy qcoasioncd by the
death of Mr. E. 11. Blount.
April 4, 1873—fi-td* E. 8 GARLICK.
tfPMr. Editor:—There occurring a va
cancy in the office of Tax Receiver of Burko
county, by tho death of K. 11. Blount, Esq , the
friends of Mr. Oscar L. Oartkk respectfully
announce him candidate for the oflUe.
March 27, I'3T3-tde FRIENDS.
r -y-j- -* vgj
fi'Mr. Editor \ou win please an*
nounco my name as a candidate for Reociver of
Tnx Returns of Bsrke oounty, to till the vacan
cy caused by the recent death of Mr. Edward
H. Blount. Asking a liboral support at the
hands of my lrieuds. 1 am, levpeoUufly,
March 28, 1873 * J. RUFUS ROGERS.
Notice}—l announce myself as u can
didate for the offieo of Tax Reociver of Burko
County, to till the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Edward 11. Blount, Esq.
WM. E. LASSETER.
March 28, 1873-29-tdo
DKAKF’S 71 AO It. FINITIEN y.
r pillS wonderful medical compound is a
I safe and speedy cuie for Erysipelas,
Bonefeloft; F.tmrhe, Heada'ctie, Toot ha ce,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Croup, Colic in
man and lieast, Soie.ilu i Asthma. Dys
entery, D an tioe, and iu all disseases
where a remedy is needed ’o net sj ecialy
4pon the nervous system, v rculars giving
full directions for its use 1 eto all. Ask
at all Drug stores arid Coi try stores for
it —and take no other.
For sale by WriKRKS A. l md Amos P.
Lamuftm, Waynesboro’, Ga J. 1). Perry,
Mum erlyn. Burke Cos. Ga.
Win. U. Hauser, t. Ag’t.
Agents Wanted. Bartow, No li . .R. R. Ga
_ jan -Iy.
Notice to Planters.
'
r |AIIF, undersigned would respeirtfiiHv
JL infonn the PlanteVs, and others, of
Burke county, that he is now prepared to
execute in the neatest manner all j< bs in
in his line with which lie may he favored.
Plows pointed and made, and stocks
manufactured to order. Carriages. Bug
gies, and Wagons repaired.
All kinds of wood and iron work exe
cuted in a workmanlike manner ad at
reasonable rates.
Cooper Plows, Shovels, and Sweeps, with
stocks, a!wayß on bund, and made to order
11. S. DUAL,
janlS Shop in n- rof Court-house.
Lumber for B’ale !
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL
keep for sale, at, this place. LUMBER,
of all sizes, quantity, and quality. Persons
desiring choice or special lots wili have their
orders promptly attended to by leaving the
same with me. R. It. BARR.'
Waynesboro. Jan. 14, 1873—181f
A UREAT BLESSING.
Never, since the time "when the morning stars
ang together,” has there been a greater medical
discovery and blessing to the human race than tho
GL 97) E FL O WER CO UGJIS YR UP
This delightful and rare compound is the ac
tivo principlo, obtained by chemical process,
from tbe "Globe Flower,” known also ns "But
ton Root,” and in Botany as "Cephalanthup
Occidents lis.
Globk Flower Cough Syrup is almost an in
fallible cure for every despription of Cough..
Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croßp, Whopp
ing Cough, Pleurisy, Influenza, Asthma, Bron-.
clutis, Ao; and will cure Consumption, when
taken in time —ns thousands will Justify.
Globk Flower CauaA Syrup will euro tho
most obstinate cases of Ch onic Cough and Lung
alfections, when all other boasted remedies fail.
Globe Flower Cough Strop docs not con
tain a particle of opium or any of its preparations.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup does not con
tain a particle of poison, or any ingrediont thqt
could hurt tho most delicate child.
Globe Flower Cocbh Syrtp has become,
where known, the most popular Cough Medicine
in the country, because it has suecessfully with
stood the tbreo groat tosts of merit, vi* : Time,
Experience, and Competition, and rotnainSj after
passing through this ordeal, the best article of
kind in the world.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup is pleasant tci
the taste, and docs not disagree with the most
delicate stomuoh.
Physicians who have consumptive patients
are invited to try the Globe Flower Cough
Syrup. Its magical effects will at once be felt
and neknowlcdged.
ltoware of counterfeits; tho genuine has the
words, Globe Flower Cough Syrup blown i
each bottle, ami the signatures of the proprietors
upon each label. The trado-mark label and
compound are protected by Letters Patent.
Don’t take any other article as a substitute
for Globe Flower Cough Syrup. If youp drug
gist or merchant has none on hand, roquest hiiq
to order it for you.
Thousands o"f Testimonials of the most won
derful cures aro constantly being rcceP od from
the North, East, West, and South —somo of
which seem almost miraculous.
Sold by Druggists at SI.OO per bottle, $5 QQ
for one-half dozen.
WHOLESALE AG NTS:
Hunt, Rankin A Larar, Macon, Ga.
Barrett, I.ani> A Cos., Augusta, Ga.
J. S. PEMBERTON A CO. Proprietors,
Atlanta, Ga
For sale by WELKINS A Cos. jun!B-}y