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Till', EXPOSITOR
WA.l^J^rJ£lfcJ:l3oJao , , o-a..
Suhfjcrijtticn Price: $2.00 Per Amiint, in Advance.
CoMimuicalions marked Iks | arc lo be paid for
as advertisement*.
* \ ' ■■■- ——■ —
iPPOI.NIMKNTS OF REV. GEO. S. JOHNSTON:
I'irst Sunday in tho month—Waynesboro’.
■Sacnnd Sunday, and Saturday before —Mt. Zion.
Third Sunday, uud Saturday before —Old Church.
Third Sunday night—Waynesboro’.
Fourth Sunday, and day before —Clark’s Chapel.
Fifth Sunday—Waynesboro'.
Meetings of Waynesboro’ lodg l , No. 274, F.\ A.\ M.*.
Waynesboro’ Lodge, No 274 lv■. A M. . meets
ns follows: On Friday night before the lat Sun
dav, and in the afternoon, at 2 o clock, of h riday
beforo the lid Sunday in each month.
SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1873.
• Preaching.
The Rev. P. C. MortTON will preach
at the Presbyterian church to-morrow,
both morning and evening. Religious
services will be continued through the
week, in which the Rev. Dr. luvink, of
Augusta, aud other ministers, will par
ticipate.
Easter.
Easter (to morrow) has always been
regarded the very highest of all the
Christian festivals. The mournful sea
son of Lout is past, the Saviour, our
passover, has beep sacrificed —and now,
“Christ is risen from the dead, and
become the first-fruits of them that
slept.” “Therefore, let us keep the
feast; not with (he old leaven, neither
with the leaven of malice and wicked
ness; but with the unleavened bread "f
sincerity and truth.” The name is de
lived from Eostre, a goddess to whom
the Saxons and other northern nations
sacrificed about this season. The patch#,
or Jewish passover. celebrated tit this
time, also lent, its name to the Christian
Paschal season. ♦ >'
... - • —— • • - '
memorial Association.
From the report of the Secretary of
the Ladie.'' Memorial Association to be
found elsewhere, it will be seen that the
fiasco of the lottery drawing in Augusta
does not stand alone as tin evidence of
uc'deot to the memory of the dead Con
federate. When all save honor v. as lost,
there was one hope left to the South
that the deeds of her sons, in the late
disastrous struggle, would, be kept green,
when the women of the land they fought
for undertook to hand them down, inc
silent whispers from the grave have hut
few responses now—and soon, perhaps,
not a .'ingle tearful eye will ask,'“Latin
leep their memory green T' Alas.! that
the Southern Naomi should so soon find
a baitu for her desolation i<t the folly
smitten folios of “Demurest. Sic tran
sit gloria wiindi !
“When the Spring Time Comes,” &c.
We imite the public to active em
ployment since warm weather lias set
in, with no apprehension that our invi
tation will be refused. The sponta
neous activity of fleas generally stirs up
a reciprocal energy in man. Our v il
lage numbers about three hundred and
fifty souls—about two dogs to each
soul; but we are scarce of hogs, com
paratively. The Marshal’s last census
shows only about six hundred and fifty
thousand. This small number, however,
be it said to their everlasting fame,
make up in industry what they lack in
quantity. The only thing that equals
their activity are the fleas they breed.
Jt is an interesting sight to see the dear
arcatjju'cs “at hard labor on the street-!
upd the aldermanic good humor that
pervades the features of the City I? at hers
as they watch over their innocent amuse- j
jnents. It would delight the- inmost
soul of a naturalist to see one ot them
(the hogs) as they appear, from day to
day, in shape not unlike a live cigai
torpedo, quietly, persistently unsystem
atically countermining and fortifying
against an imaginary corps of engineers
seeking to blow up the Court-house with
all the Town Council inside. Poor
dears! how sad to reflect that when the
season of the “sear and yellow leaf
comes, your days will end, and a gene
ration of your progeny will breed our
fleas when the “bud and bloom comes
again. We can.see you now safely
stored away, about thirty-five to the
sardine-box, and regularly quoted as
hpcon in the price lists of 1874. Your
fates are sad examples of what man
will do for profit!
Entertainment.
NV r e hear that the “brethren and sis
ters” of the A. 31. f. church intend
giving a series of concerts, suppers, fairs
etc.) at their church for the purpose of
raising funds with wliieh to erect a
monument to the memory of their late
teacher, the minister’s wi'e.
"A Titi.to ok Be.ujtt is a Jov Forkysr.’
—What is it, l Something prepared lor wo
man only, and to bo used by woman exclu
sively. It is adapted especially to cases whore
the womb is disordered,and will cure all ir
regularities of the “menses" or “monthly
Courses," by restoring the discharge in every ]
instance, whether acute or chronic. Where
sit? I)r, J. Bradflcld’s Female Regulator !
—Woman's Best Friend —is prepared an.l |
sold by L. 11. Hradfield, Druggist, Atlanta, j
flu., amt may ho bought f r $1 .oO per bottle :
nt an" respectable Drug House in tlie Union i
For sale in Waynesboro by Wtlkixs it Cos |
To Ouu Schsckiiusks, —31 any of our '
subscribers tiro in arrears. _ NVe have)
very often asked them to come forward >
and settle; we now at.k again—and for ,
the last time. All wlio.do not respond
immediately, or mqko sonic satisfadory j
showing, will be dropped from the books, i
and their dues put iti the hands of an
officer for collection. If you want the j
paper, you must pay for it/ The credit
system has “played out,” and “kept out”
of our pockets and our business money
that we have needed and still need—
and we arc going to have if collecting
agents and magistrates’ courts are of
any a ail. NVe must he just to our
selves as well as generous to you the
latter we have been, ‘the former vre
mil be.
Joy to this Would ! Voman is Free !!
Among the many modern discoveries looking
to the happiness and amelioration of the hu
man race, none is entitled to higher con-id- ]
eration than the renowned teni-dy—Dr. J. |
Bradfield’ts Female Regulator, Woman’s Dost
Friend. By it woman is emancipated from
numberless ills peculiar to her sox. Before j
its magic power all irregularities of the womb
vanish, (t cures whiles. It cures suppres- :
sion of the menses. It removes uterine oh- I
siruet.ious. It cures constipation and strength i
ens the system, li braces the nerves and j
purities the blood. It never fails, as tbous- j
antis of women will testily. This valuable
medicine is prepared anil sold by L. H.
Brail field, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga. Price,
sl/)0 per bottle. All tespectable drug meif
keep it. For sale in Waynesboro’, Ga., by
Wilkiss & Cos. janlß-3tn
[From the Rome Commercial.]
itciith of aii Eminent Georgia
, Authoress.
We have received the announcement
of the death of Mrs. Theodosia Ford,
which took place at Macon, Georgia, on
the morning of the first day of April.
We Giid a simple announcement qf the
funeral services in one of our exchanges.
The subject, we think, is oue which de
mauds more than a mere passing notice,'
for in ‘ the death of this eminent lady j
Georgia loses one of her mode! Chris
tian heroine s .
Mrs. Theodosia Ford was the daugh
ter of Theodosius Bartow, an eminent
physician of Savannah, and the sister
of tiie distinguished General who illus
trated Georgia in the late war, and win)
fell at Manassas. She possessed the
mental characteristics of her lamented j
brother in an eminent degree. Mrs.
Ford was married some years ago to
Rev. E E. Ford, I>. L’., the Hector o
St. Paul’s Church, Augusta—a clergy
man well known and mucii beloved by
Christians of all denomination) though
nut the State. She entered actively
into all her husband’s duties and cares,
and while ho did active service in his
Church was a model wife for a parish
clergyman. The people of Augusta 1
loved her; the people of Home, among
whom she lived and labored for some I
time, loved her —those at least who had
the good fortune to Tmw her. In fact
the people everywhere throughout the
State, wherever she was known, loved 1
her for her Christian virtues, and ad
mired and honored her for her great
talent. Mrs. Ford led an active life
until a short time before her death. She
would not be idle. For many years
she was actively engaged in the noble
profession of teaching, and we say,
without hesitancy, that no woman in
the South was more able or more worthy
to preside over the school room —and
the responsibilities of such a position
are’ not lightly to be assumed.
As an authoress Mrs. Ford made but
modest pretensions, and yet her writ
ings, bad she possessed the facilities for
g ving them a* wider field, are such as
would have gained her the admiration
of all lovers of the chaste and beautiful
—and they may yet have their appre
ciation, for they live after her. In the
very nature of the case there is nothing
I sensational in her contributions to the
literature of the day. They are mostly
i directed to the young, and were penned
for the purpose of pointing the reader
; towards nobler things, rather than that
of making a fortune or gaining notorie
ty. Mrs. Ford wrote several serial
stories and poems for Burke’s Weekly
; and other Southern journals,- and last
! year, or the year before, Claxton, Hem
pen ’& Ilaffclfinger, of Philadelphia,
I published a beautiful story from her
pou, in book form, entitled ‘‘Christmas
Fairies.”
Mrs. Ford, we believe, “was about
1 fifty-six years of age. She died in Ma-
I con,as noted above, with her children
! and loving friends around her.
’ We regret our inability t.o pay a just
; tribute to the worth of tins noble daugh
; ter of Georgia, and we trust that some
:of our confreres of the press will ooiiv
plete the task so poorly begun. These
noble women of the South, brethren,
1 arc our jewels.
How our Illustrious President Pays
His Debts.
The New York Tribune pays its res
pects to Graft in connection with some
of his appointees to represent this ooutt
; try at the Vienna Exposition in a few
i well-chosen and most apropos words,
i the reading of which, say tho Macon
Telegraph , has afforded us an amount of
satisfaction absolutely luxurious in its
completeness, and which we herewith
I append with tho keenest delight and
[most unqualified approbation. It says:
Tho President is paying his debts.
Hois rewarding all those who, in his
time of trial, diilutm service, however
disreputable. On.* of tft? tnosWP ffee
tivo of his auxill iriet during the last j
canvass was a weekly newspaper in
New York, illustrated, and c tiled by
way of satire, the Journal of Civiliza
tion. It was spread broadcast through
the laud. Every b>y and girl and
“strong-minded” woman, including some
men, delighted in it. It contained hor
rid caricatures, on which already the
public looks with disgust. The person
al peculiarities of prominent men were
coarsely sketched. ’Flic ideal of cer
tain institutions wis fiercely portrayed.
There was no fu t. N > one laughed. \
.It was all grim, ferociou*, blackguarl
caricature, and its artificer was a foreig
ner, rejoicing in the expressive name of
“Nast.” It wanted but a final vowel to,
be complete. 3lr. Greeley, an aruieble,
sensitive man, was hounded t) death by
Nast’s pictorial scurrilities.
Any one who recall'the ghastly ctr
toon of the marriage of Mr. Greeley to
the dying Demacncy with the emblem
of Christian faith which the world re-,
vorcnces, protruded as a matter of j t-ri
will duly estimate tin* horrid merit of
their delineations. The time comes,
when, at tho capital of one of the most
ancirnt dynasties of E trope, a groat in
dustrial celebration is to be had, where
the most intelligent and accomplished
aud scientific men are to conveue as
the representatives of their respective
communities. oir President is author
ized by act of Congress to select men to
rapresmt us, and he chooses, a thong
some dozen of unknown and insignifi
cant individuals, a disreputable j >ur;n
list from New York, 3lr. J. R tssell
Young, a Philadelphia!, who bikes
biscuits at St. Peter brrg for the Rus
sian army, 3lr. Henry D. 31 tore, and
Mr. Thomas Nast, tho ferocious carica
turist of Harper’s Weekly
Truth Clearly Spoken’.- -The recent
Convention of Democrats and Liberal
; Republicans for the State of Michigan |
j adopted the following among the reso
j lutions of their platform :
“That every actor in and promoter
jof the recent legislation which, di.-ro
garding the great burden of the nation-
al debt and the stringency of money
now seriously affecting all classes of,
busiuess, without necessity or proprio-1
ty doubled the salary of the President
and the pay of members cf Congress;
retroactively, and is in the future in- 1
creased to more than SGO per diem for
all the time of their actual attendance j
on sessions, ought to be whelmed in j
such a flood of scorn and obloquy as to |
secure a speedy change of the law, and ;
to deter all their successors from repeat
in''' the scandal and infamy of such
enactments.”
This, says the New York Sun, de- l
scribes in appropriate language one of
the most scandalous transactions in our
history. There is one fact connected
with the affair, however, which has not
yet been presented to the people with
sufficient force and prominence. This
fact, is that President Grant personally
exerted hits influence with members of
Congress to secure tlie passage of the
bill. lie lobbied for the increase of
his own salary. He had agreed to serve
as President for $2),0i)0 a year, but
forgetting that he was b)und in honor
by such agreement, he went to members
of Congress and besought their aid to
accomplish this unprecedented act of
plunder. If the members of Congress
who voted for the bill merit the public
condemnation, President Grant merits
I it much more than they.
The Albany News says that the re
| cent rains have damaged planting se
i riously. The washing is unprecedented,
1 and vast areas of corn and cotton will
j have to be replanted. A considerable
I proportion of tho cotton crop was put
in before tho rains, and we learn from
good authority that nearly the whole
i will have to-be replanted. Corn, where
| it is not washed is looking finely and is
! in good condition.
[ pon tub expositor.]
JUMPS AND MEABBLS—DRAM’S UNISENf.
To cure Mumps quickly, to relieve nil the
pain speedily, tttul to prevent the much
lire ad od metastasis of the disorder, rub
Drake's Magic Liniment freely and fre*
! quently over the parotic glands (just back
of the jaws and below tho ears) nnd throat.
In Measki.s, keep tho whole throat, breast,
stomach, and back of the nock well rubbed
with tho li. inient. Treat both disorders ac
cording to those directions and seo how
quickly and plens..ntly you will pass through
WM. HAUSER, M. D.
Barlow, Jefterso:: co., Ga , Murch 11 —1
Settled Beyond a Dottier. —N\ tine ques
tions the fact th nt moreenses of whites, sup
pressed and irretriilnr menses and uterine ob
structions, nt every kind,are being daily cured
by Dr. J. Bradtield's Female Regulator, tin n
by nil other remedies combined. Its success
in Oeo v ' .mil other Siuies is beyond piece
dent in the finals of physic. Thousau is < f
certificates from women everywhere pour m
upon the proprietor. The nttention of | rem
inent medical men is aroused in behalf of this
tins wonderful compound, and the most .suc
cessful practitioners use it. Its action i. plea
sunt, quick and sure. If women sutler here
fler it will be. their own fault. Female R gu
'ator is prepared and sol 1 by L. 11. Bradfleld,
Druggist, Atlanta,, Ga., and may be bought
for gl.ol) per bottle at any respectable Drug i
Store in tho Union. For sale in Waynesboro’ |
by Wilkins A- Cos jnnlß-3m
AuitIUULTU It AL CoSGRESS. — TIIC 2d
session of the National Agricultural,
Congress will beheld at Indianapolis on
the 4th proximo. Most of the State
Agricultural Societies will be represen
ted again.
The President ox Woman Suffrage j
—The Washington Chronicle says tho
President was earnestly urged to say a
word tor woman suffrage in his inaug
ural address. Ho said that the brief
document was completed, and he did
not think it advisable to introduce the
topic, but he wished that Nlrs. Julia
Ward Howe, Mrs. Child, Mrs. Liver
more, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Lucy Stone
and others might be assured of his deep
interest in the progress of efforts to en
large woman’s sphere of labor and in
fluence.
If Gen. Grant said that somebody
must have written the speech for him
to commit to memory. It is entirely
too well turned and too diplomatic to
be original with him.
May their names go down to poster
ity and be renumbered wherever heroic
aots are honored the Re<v. Mr. Ancient,
i
clergyman of the Church of England,
and liis boat’s crew of four, who rowed 1
out through the stormy sea, when all I
others refused, to the wrecked steamer
Atlantic. Who can read without a
thrill and a ■ cep glow of feeling, the
simple matter-of fact statement of the
first officer, J. \V. Firth :
I could see the j>eople on the shore
and in boats, he says, and could hail
them, but they were unab’c to help us; i
at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, after we
had been in the rigging ten hours, Rev.
Mr. Ancient, a Church of England
clergymen, whoso noble conduct I can
never lorget while l live, got a crew of
four men to row him out to the wreck;
he got into the main rigging and pro
cured a line, then advanced as far as
lie could towards me, and threw it to
me; I caught it, made it fast round my
body, and then jumped clear; seh swept
me off the wreck, but Mr. Ancient bold
fast to the line and pulled me back, and
got me safely in the boat; I w is then so
exhausted and benumbed that I was
hardly able to do anything for myself,
and but for the clergyman's gallant con
-duct 1 must have perished soon.
Doubtless they will gain their meed
of praise-. Such acts do not often pass
without recognition, and with Grace
Darling and her crow will live the liov.
Mr. Ancieut, stouthearted clergyman
and brave, and his four companions.—
Savannah A cws.
Macon is down on cock-fighting and
the city fathers refuse to license cock
pits.
Charles J. Brantley and George B.
Smith, both of Washington died of mom
| ingitis a few days ago.
Tho case of "young Philip West,
.ch rgod with the killing of Mr. Raley,
Lee county, was continued to next term.
Mr. Stephens was invited to address
i the people of Wilkes county during liis
recent visit to Gen. Toombs, butdeclincd
to do so on account of indisposition.
The lately appointed postmaster for
Savannah is experiencing some trouble
in procuring sureties for the little seven
ty-five thousand dollars bond required
before entering upon the duties and en
tering the pleasures of his new office.
Wilkins & Co.s' Column.
mm
—w —
We offer tho following Premiums :
To tho patron who sells us the
first halo of Cotton made the pres
ent season, $25.
To the patron who sells us the
best bale of Cotton niado this
season, $25.
V
To tho patron who sells us tfio
largest quantity of Colton r.ext
Fall and Winter, $25.
WE ARE
Receiving by Rail
FROM
THE WEST,
Steamers
FROM
THE NORTH,
INCLUDING
STOCK ON HAND
I
30,000 lbs. BACON SIDES,
10,000 lbs BACON SHOULDERS,
10,000 lbs DRY SALT SIDES.
5,000 lbs D. S. SHOULDERS.
4,000 ibs CANVASSED and ICE
CURED HAMS.
5,000 bush CORN, White and Yel.
200 bbls FLOUR, all grades.
80 sacks SALT, best Liverpool
40 boxes TOBACCO.
30 bbls MOLASSES.
30 bbls SUGAR.
AH of which we will sell fertile CASH,
or on time with good city acceptance,
or to our regular customers without
acceptance, as low as they can be bought
in any market in Georgia. Planters
will do well to examine our Stock and
Prices before buying elsewhere. It will
save freight, time and expenses.
We also have on hand and arc rapidly
receiving a full stock of
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS,
CONSISTING OF
m AM) BOYS’ RBADY-111BE CLOTUIM,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
A FULL LINE OF DOMEST6CS,
DR ESS GOO DS & TRIM MING S,
HOSIERY, L\CES,
LILY’ SKIRTS,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY WARE,
TIN,
DRUGS, PERFUMERY,
TOILET SOAPS,
PAIN'D,OILS,TURPENTINE,
PAINT BRUSHES,
FANCY GROCERIES,
CANNED OYSTERS & FRUITS,
PRESERVES, JELLIES,
CANDIES AND SEGAIIS,
KNIVES, TABLE AND POCKET,
POWDER AND SHOT,
WINES, BRANDIES, WHISKEIS,
GIN, RUM, &C, &C. -
In tho purchase of this Stock, no
pains have been spared—bought in the
best markets for the cash—we demand
and challenge compotion. Come and
see us—you will go away pleased with
our goods and surprised at the very low
prices, for which we are selling them.
—w—
WILKINS & CO.
| Waynesboro’, March 12, 1873.
Legal Advertisements.
rri ItOKGIA. nunKlt COUNTY—
I Wlirruin Kl‘(l.mi S (laai.u k applio* for
letters of administration upon tho ortute of Ed
ward Carlick, late of l.uike county, deee<i*ed :
TltcsCiu-u then fine to cite nrnl admonish all per
sons in*e restsd to l>o und ai peiir at my office on,
or before, the FIRST MURRAY IN MAY
NEXT to show e.iii"' (if any they can) why
said letter* should not bv granted.
Given under tnv hand ami official signature
at Waynesboro’, this Mareh 11th, 1873.
inch!s-4 R. F I.AW,SOX, Ordinary.
/ 1 KDRGIA. BURKF. COUNTY—
V I Whereas, Monks Thom Ail (ool’d), applies
I for letters of guardiunuliip of the person and
' property of Lou, Ida, nnd Abram, minor chil
; dreli rtf Fannie Hampton (eol'd) deceased .*—
i These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
! persons interested to he and appear at my office
I on or bolero the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY
| XEXT to show cause (if any they can) why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at
Waynesboro’, this April Ist. 1873.
ups-4 K F. LAW SOW, Ordinary.
jTA EOItCI A, BURKF COUNTY—
VJT Whereat, James L Kniwit applies tome
for letters dismissory as administrator of Hugh
Vollotcn, deceased : These are, therefore, to
cite and admonish nil persons interested to bo
and appear at my office on, or bofore, the FIRST
MONDAY IN MAY NEXT, to show cause
(if any they can) why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under ray hand and official signature,
at Waynesboro’, (his Jonnarv 30th, 1873.
fob[-:im E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
\MiTKT: to Debtors and Creditors S—
-1 ’ All persons indebted to estate of DeWitt
Clinton, lite of Burke county, deceased, will
raako immediate payment to the undersigned ;
and those having demands against said deo’d
estato will present thorn, properly proven within
the limo prescribed bv law.
STEPHEN A. CORKER,
March 31, 1873—ap5-Gw Administrator.
N’OTICE to Debtors and Creditors—
All persons indebted to the estate of Dr.
B. B. Miller, late of Burke county, deceased,
will please come forward and pay the same;
and those havjug claims against said estate will
present them, properly attested; within the time
proscribed by law, to
J. W CARSWELL, Executor,
Or, JOHN J JONES, Attorney.
March 21, 1673—22-6 w
V DM IN’IHTRATOK’B SALE—
Will be sold, bofore the Court-house door,
in the town of Waynesboro’, Burke county, Ga.,
on tho First Tuesday lit May next, between
tho legal hours of sale, Seven hundred and three
(703) acres of land, more or less, belonging to the
estate of Goo. P. Herrington, deceased, adjoin
ing lands of Berry Herrington, Dr. W. B. Jones
and others. R. M. HERRINGTON,
April Ist, 1873—5-1(7 Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE—
. By authority of n decree in equity of
Burke Superior Court, will bo sold to tho high
est bidder, on the First Tuesday in May
next, between the legal Hours of sale, before
tho Court-house door in the town of Waynes
boro’, two hundred and two (202) acres of land,
in tho 61st district. G. M , of said county, near
Munnorlyn station, belonging to tho estate of
Ellington Attaway, deceased, adjoining other
lands of said estato and the estate of Mrs. C E.
Jones, a plat of which can bo seen by calling on
the undersigned, .'old free of dower and cred
itors’ liens. Terms cash.
JOSEPH D TERRY,
April Ist, 1373 —5-lw Administrator.
niTAKDIAN’S SALE—
vJT By virtue of an order from the Ordi
nary of Burke county, Ga., will be sold, be
fore the Court-house door in the town of
Waynesboro’, of said county, between tire
legal hours of sale, on the First Tues
day ill .Hay next, the interest of Clara,
Marge Ann, Ella. Henry, Jefferson, and
Bailey Carpenter (minors) in the following
land 10-wit: In all that tract of land lying
in said county, containing one hundred and
sixty (ICO) acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of Joseph A. Shewtnake, Mrs. Clark,
and others, known as the land upon which
.Jefferson B. Carpenter lived and died.—
Terms, Cash-. Purchaser to pay for titles.
EMILY CARPENTER,
mehlo-k! Guardian.
BI KEii: SIHIKHF SALE—
Will be sold, before the Court-house
door, in the town of Waynesboro’, Oa.. ou
the FIRST TUESIJA Y IX MA Y NEXT,
between the legal hours of sale, the follow
inn property, to-wit: Three hundred acres
of land, more or less, situated in Burke co.,
and bounded by lands of Mrs Mary Harrell,
Janies Thomas; Warren Wallace, Thomas
Nesbit, and Dr. L. I>. Johnson ; levied on as
the property of Pickens B. Hail, to satisfy a
mortgage fi. fa. issued from Burke Superior
Court in favoi of James W. Moore vs. Pick
ens B. Hall—said li. fa. now being the pro
perty of Thomas It Rhodes. Legal notice
given to tenant in possession,
11. V. LESTER, D. S. B. C.
February 27, 1873—mchl-tds
BURKE SHERIFF SALES—
Will tie sold before the Court-house
door, in the town of Way..esboro’, Ga.. on
the FIRST TUBS DA Y IN MA Y NEXT,
between the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to-wil: Two hundred acres
of land, more or less, and situated in Burke
county, Hiid bounded by lands of Isiah A.
Bell, Riley Reeves, 11. Hopper, ar.d others;
levied on as tho property of Edward Byrd
to satisfy a 11. fa. issued from Burke Supe
rior Court in favor of John D. Munnerlyn,
trustee, etc., vs. Edward Bryd.
J. W. 11. BELL, Sheriff 1
April 3, 1873—5-1 w __ _____
IHItkE SHERIFF SALE—
Will he sold befote the Court-house
door, in the town of Waynesboro’, Ga., on
the FIRST TUBS DA Y IN MA Y NEXT,
between the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
Two bales of cotton, supposed to weigh
four hundred and fifty pounds each; levied
on as i he property of J; ck llheney to satis
fy a distress warrant in favor of West Jeu
kins vs. Jack Rheney.
li. V. LESTER, Deputy Sheriff.
April .0, 1873 —5-4 w
M |M||||||| Munir |, I, i -irirm-rinrmri—■——m—r*
BAR.OAHNTSI
NOW IS YOUlt TIME TO (SET BAR
GAINS! Come to the Lawton*
vlllc Cheap Variety Store ami see
the new goods. Ladies’ New Style Hats,
Veils, Chignons, (Juris, Hair Braids, Dress
Goods, &c., &e., &c. New Styles coming
iin as the season advances. All cheap for
Cash, or Country Produce.
Mas. E. PERKINS.
Law ton vi He Marc it 18, 1873—22-1
~'to “canvassers.
Fine Chroino Lithographs.
FINE ALBUMS.
FURS ANP MUFFS.
PUKE GOLD JEWELRY.
, , -m,
For particulars cull at our office, .