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TUlt EXPOSITOR
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WAYNESBORO’, OA.
SiWcriptioß Price: $2.00 Per Annam, in Advance.
Ctßmaaicatioas marked (bus f are to be paid for
• y advertisements.
eg*-" • ~r~ -■ ™—>r—
APPOIMMEVTS OF REV. GEO. S. JOdNSTIIA:
First Sunday in the month—Waynesboro’.
Second Sunday, ind Saturday before—Mt. Zion
Third Sunday, and Saturday before—Old Church.
Third Sunday night—Waynesboro’.
Fourth Sunday, and day before—Clark’a Chapel.
Fifth Sunday—Waynesboro’.
leetiaji of Waynesboro’ Lody, No. 271, F.‘. A.-. M.\
. Waynesboro’ Lodge, No 274 F.-. A.-. M.\ meets
as follows: On Friday night botore tho lit Sun
day, and in the afternoon, at 2 o’clock, of hriday
before the 3d Sunday in eaeh month.
e
irg-xrr 7 t :r- ===== —
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1873.
Dr. W. B. Jonks, of this county,
left for Europe on Thursday —to be
gou until full. He goes to visit his
sons, who nre nt school in Germany.
- ■ ■ -
Ske elsewhere, in this issue, “Vacci
nation Notice.” All persons not able
to pay the usual fee for vaccination,
can have the operation performed at
the expense of the county.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Bath Paper Mills, our townsman,
Mr. James Barrett, was elected Pres
ident of the said company. He will
assume his new role to day, and will
carry to the company (who have made
a wise selection), unusual energy and
pluck. He will reside at the Mills,
which are situated six miles from Augus
ta, in South Carolina.
Uxtii. Saturday night last wc had
had no rain for several weeks, and farms
and gardens were beginning to suffer.
Since ‘the moon changed” we have had
several very fine showers. Some of our
friends are bragging of how many cab
bage-plants they set-out in one after
noon; others are complaining of the
‘•back-ache’’ for haring to set them out.
Its a pity such people as the latter
couldn't always have dry weather.
Tits Old Made New. —The adver
tisement of Messrs. Wilkins & Cos.
although familiar to the eyes of our
reader , is every whit new, and is there
fore placed in the van, as it deserves to
be. All that is set forth in the said ad
vertisement the firm is fully able to
verify—and more. Ojur readers will do
well, when visitirg town, to call on W.
& Co.—and, our word for it. when t ey
have departed, being satisfied, each of
them will feel like saying, in the langu
age of “a queen of old,” “Lo * the half
was not told me.”
A Noble Gift. —lt lias coin..* to our
knowledge that, tw > noble hoar ted ami
public spirited la lies from Savaunali
have donated furniture and apparatus
to L. A. MuarHKv’s school,in the 63th
district of this county,to the amount of
S6OO. Although we arc obliged to >up
press the names of these public benefac
tors,it would give us the greatest delight
to add another stone to the monument of
good deeds, which is already raised to
them by their own disinterested acts
of generosity. Hire is a commendable
example for others to do good deeds for
the good, and not for the fame, that
may come from them.
Capt. Jack is Waynesboro,’ Ga.—
On the morning of the 26th inst., our
sunrise nap was interrupted by the alar
ming report that Capfc. Jack was out
doors. When we retired the very
uncertain news from the Jeff. C. Da
vis army, located hirft in the lava beds,
the “pcdregals," or thereabouts. Imag
ine our alarm, it you can, on learning
that during the night, that extraordi
nary savage had placed himself in con-
tiguity with our scalp. We slid out of
our warm spot, fixod our hair in a top
knot—aboriginal style-took up the
best apology at hand for a calumet, in
the shape of a clay pipe, and repaired
to the window en robe de chambre to
demand a peace conference in the ab
sence of Gen. GitLBM. Our relief
broke into a satisfied grin, as we hun
ted up our warm spot again. The re
porter. an ebony easiu belli of 1861, we
pronounced a “cussed" sensationalist at
the spot where the nap left off was
found, and the Irish potato patch we
sweetly resigned to the mercy of Jack
Frott in Jieu of our scalp to the vallient
digger, . -
Trijiutk of Respect. —ln another
column of this puper will be fouud a
tribute of respect, to tho memory of
Dr. K. C. lluotiES, by tho Medical as
sociation of Kershaw, 8. C. Dr. Huuiiks
was a native of this country, but for
several years past has resided in ou r
sister State. Together with tho Asso
ciation, of which he was an useful and
honored member, we tender to bis fam
ily and relatives, in Carolina and Georgia,
onr sympathies and condolenoc in the
hour of their affliction.
The Macon Volunteers. —Tho Ma
cou Tel. Meat, says this company
lias reorganized. We have had our
day with this, a bravo old company,
aud feel delighted in knowing that they
are seveuty-Lhreu strong. We can ven
ture to say that it is nut 73 of the old
veterans that make up the rank and
tile, for alas ! 73 were not left to wear
the flashing uniform just from Devilin
& Cos., N. Y. Doubtless, however, the
same true southern spirit fills the breast
of the present members, and the mantle
of tho departed braves have fallen on
worthy soldiers. Keep up the esprit
du corps , boys; Capt. Jack may after
awhile uced help.
A Criminal Arrested. A negro
man calling himself Charley at times,
at others Henry Jackson, wa arrested
on Friday morning lastjust before day
light, at No. 1 Btaion., A. & S. R.R., as
the supposed murderer of a white woman
in Greene Cos. He was discovered by
a Degro man, named Thomas Bell, who
suspected the accused on account of his
conflicting statements where he came
from, aud from his confession volun
tarily, that he had killed a man. He
was taken in charge, by a constable,and
is now in jail to await identification,
lie answers to a description in th Gov
ernor’s proclamation offering a reward
for the arrest of the m lrderer.
rm; rule adoptod by the Press As
sociation of demanding paymeuts for
subscription is the best for all concern
ed. We have adopted it; and hope
all publishers will do likewise. Nay,
they will do so, for the late change in
the postal laws will make it absolutely
necessary that they should. We are
about to revise our list, aid shall be
compelled to draw our pen through
many names unless they “come up to
the mark.” We confess that we don’t
want to cut our acquaintanceship with
any of you ; but unless you do your
duly, overboard you must go. This
is the last glimpse some of you will
have at The Expositor unless you settle
“old scores” and—advance for the new.
Mr:hoin ai. Association. —The ladies
Memorial Association celebrated the
26th of April as usual. The Confed
erate graves of the cemetery were most
beautifully ornamented with flowers
that shed a holy incense of perfume
around the sacred mounds of our “Dead
Brave!?.” We cannot refrain from al
luding to an exceedingly tasteful monu
ment of roses and mosses, upon which
was inscribed in letters of living green,
“to oik cherished dead." Every
year lias something from the same faith
ful hand, e<jutlly ornamental and ap
propiate, aud equally suggestive of a
heart interested in a cause which a poor
renegade from his birthright, has been
pleased to teach our people is lost. An
address was delivered by Mr. 11. O.
Lovett, which wo regret has not yet
reached us for publication. Our read
ers would have enjoyed the seutiinent
as much as the hearers did on the oc
casion of its delivery.
Important Discovery. —Galileo invented the
telescope; Columbus discovered anew world;
Harvey, the circulation of the blood, and to Prof.
Morse is duo the credit of teaching the lightning
how to tulk, but it was reserved to Dr. J. Hrad
field to penetrate the mystic depths of science,
and drag therefrom the wonder of our century.
The victory has been won, and woman is free!—
The sale of Dr. J. Hhadkield's Pemalo Regu
lator is unprecedented in the history of popular
romelies,and th >usandsof certificates are coming
in from grateful women, throughout the Union,
attonting its powers and applauding its untold
benefits to their sex For sale in Waynesboro’
by Wilkins A Cos. myl-3m
Bk.vdkikld’s Femalb Kkgut.ator. —Wo have
oflon read in the newspapers of tho grand success
of medical compounds put up at the North and
elsewhere. Many of thoso medicines have had
their day, and we hear no more of them. Their
proprietors have made fortunes, not so much from
tho curative powers and virtucsof their mixtures,
as from the notoriety given them by advertising,
by which peoplo were made to believe all the
good that was said of them. A preparation is
now before tho public, which is becoming very
popular, and is known as lira [field’s Female
Regulator, put up by L. H. Bradfield, of Atlanta,
Ga., at $1.50 per bottlo. Such is its curative
virtues that it has gained wide-spread populari
ty all over the country where it has been made
known, and it is being Introduced everywhere.
We are informed that immense quantities of this
medicine arc being sold in all sections ef tho
South and Southwest, especially in tho city of
New Orleans and in Texas. This much we say
in justieo to its proprietor, who is a gentleman
of integrity, and who would not engage in the
manufacture and sale of a humbug. —LaGrangc
Reporter. 11. F. it. is for sale in Waynes
boro’ by Wilkins A Cos. myl-3m
True Taste More Effective than Money.
Many imagine they must relinquish
all hope of gratifying their tastes, or the
inherent love of the beautiful, if they
do not rank among the rich. This is
an entirely falsoidca. There are houses
upon which thousands of dollars havo
been expended -that would be quite in
tolerable to people of real refinement,
as a permanent residence. The whole
arrangement and furniture are so stiff
nnd formal—-so heavy and oppressive
with superfluous ornamont, that simple
curiosity to see what strango vagaries
cau enter into the heads of the rich, and
in what absurd manner tbev study to
spend their abundant wealth, would
seem to be the only motive which could
tempt a sensible person to enter.
On the other hand, Ve find small mo
dest cottages, which bear unmistakable
evidence of necessity for close conomy,
that have more of real comfort and
convenience about them than those splen
did mansions; nnd, at tho same time,
they arc gems, bearing in every part
the stamp of true elegance and refine
ment. They are so beautified by the
genuine taste and ingenuity of the occu
pants, that it is a real pleasure to pass
from one room to another or sit quietly !
and enjoy the sweet enchantment —yet
money had little to do towards securing
such attractions. It is the fitness of
things—the harmonious blending of
shape and color, tho adaptation of the
furniture to the wants of each apart
ment, that make the whole combination
so peculiarly delightful. And yet, how
and from what was all t <is tasteful fur
nishing constructed?
If some of those persons whose dark
aud glooomy parlors are hung with the
costly damask, and their furniture
carved and upholsrered by tho most
skillful and fashionable workmen, should
by chance find themselves in one of
these pleasant homes, they could not
help being captivated by the spirit of
the place, in the absence ot style and
fashion. The elegant, airy, graceful
parlors, the rest, the peace and comfort
which pervade the whole atmosphere,
and what would be their astonishment
to learn with how little expense all this,
which they acknowlc ige to be so re
freshing, has been secured.
o'
No matter if the purse is not very
heavy, young people, with good health
and a fair share of taste and ingenuity,
have great pleasure in store for them
selves when they undertake to furnish
and beautify a house, which is to be
thbir first joint home. There are so
many small conveniences, so many lit
tle coutrivtuices that a carpenter never
thinks of, because he has never had a
woman’s work to do, and therefore can
not see how important these little things
arc. A woman knows just where an
hour’s work, well considered and plan
ned eau be employed to manufacture
some convenient thing, that will save
much time and strength, and which,
however cheaply and roughly made, she
can, in a few spare moments, transform
iuto an object of real beauty.— Mrs, 77.
W. Beecher.
Something New Under tiie Sun.--A new era
is dawning upon tho life of women. Hitherto she
has been called upon to suffer the ills of mankind
and her own besides. The frequent and distress
ing irregularities peculiar to her hox have long
been to hor the “direful spring of woes unnum
bered." In tho mansion of tho rich and in tho
hovel of poverty aliko woman has been the con
stant yet patient victim of a thousand ills un
known to man —and these without a remedy.—
“Oh, Lord, how long!" in tho agony of her soul
hath she cried But now the hour of her re
demption is come. She will sudor no more, for
Dr. J Bram-i eld’s Female Regulator—Woman’s
Best Friend —is for sale by all respectable drug
gists throughout the land at 51. 50 per bottle.—
For sale in Waynesboro’ by Wilkins A Cos.
The Waynesboro’ Expositor tells of
a negro woman in that section who
gave birth to four children at one time.
This story is no doubt true, as The Ex
positor is the author of it. — Sav. Bail;/
Adv.
Our friend of the Advertiser, ought
have seen our red headed man of The
Expositor when ho read tho paragraph.
put himself in an indignant position,
arms a-kimbo, and asked “author of
what" ?
Not all the girls are in for women’s
rights, but tho majority are in for mar
ried rites.
A dry goods firm on Church street
advertise domestic crashes. Is it a
Chicago invoice!
A young lady recently tried to do up
her back hair with a honey comb to
make it look “sweet.”
■ *—
A good drain on a farm Heavy
mortgage at 10 per cent, will drain it
about as rapidly as anything we know of.
THE SECRET.
To “aid and assist”—there is tho
wonderful secret of Masonry. Young
moil, before you seek admission to our
mysteries, pause and consider whether
you are able to perform the duty and
keep the secret.
According to tho opinion of a very
estimable lady weonoo knew,“the secret
of Masonry is to do good and not toll
of it," she had come to this conclusion
by watching the moveinonts of her
husband—one of the best Masons we
have mot for many a year.
It iv.is a Very dark night, and the
streets in tho village extremely muddy.
He excused himself to his wife nfter
supper, saying ho must go out, but
would not be gone a great while. Bhe
noticed that be took the wheelbarrow
with him, and plunged into the mud
and darkness of the street. Her curi
osity was so much excited that site de
termined to follow him, and watch his
mysterious movements. She did so :
He went to a certain grocery store,pro
cured a barrel of flour and loaded it
upon his wheelbarrow. She still fol
lowed him, until at the door of a poor
widow, whoso deceased husband bad
been a member of the Lodge, the good
brother halted, unloaded the flour,
rolled it into the door, and without
waiting for thanks, started home again.
His wife was there before him, and
welcoming him with open arms, exclaim
ed, “Ah, now I know the secret of
Masonry !”
“Is it possible,” said her husband,
‘ and pray tell me what it is.” “Why”
said she, “it is to do good and not to
tell of it.” You thought no one saw
the good deed you have been doing to
night, but you wore mistaken, and as
you never tell mo of these things, I am
constrained to believe that in such acts
consists the true secret of Masonry.
The Weather Reports.— Under
this head Mr. Stephens, in the Atlanta
Sun, states that these reports originated
with him, and proceeds to give “the
correct history of their incipient begin
ning” as follows:
In the winter of 1851-52, the writer
of this was a member of Congress, and
chanced to take lodgings at Mrs. Dun
can’s, on I) street, near tho corner of D
and Fifth, where for the first time he
met the late “Professor Epy,” so called,
who was perhaps more generally known,
at that time, as the “storm King.” He
was a bo.rder at the same house. Mr.
Kpsy was the author of anew system
of Meteorology, anouncing what he
maintained to be the true cause of rain,
and the natural laws governing all its
attendant phenomena,storms, hurricanes,
tornadoes, etc. His system was in di
rect conflict with the usua Hy accepted
theories on the subject, especially those
of Read and llcdfiuld. In the United
States, his views were not regarded
with favor by the acknowledged scien
tists generally. Professor Henry, of
the Smithsonian Institute, was an emi
nent exception Mr. Kpsy had, how
ever, visited Paris, and had submitted
ideas upon that subject to Arago, Tas
ady, and other distinguished philoso
phers of France, who thought better of
| them. It is not our purpose now to
enter into or revive the discussions on
this subject at that day, but simply to
state that the acquaintance thus formed
between the writer and Mr. Kpsy soon
ripened into friendship and intimacy.
Meteorology was the absorbing' topic
with him. The writer of this, having a
fondness for studies of tins kiud, soon
took up the “Storm King” theory, and
after becoming thoroughly acquainted
with its principles, became fully satis
fied that it was, in the main, unquestion
ably correct. Feeling assured not only
of the true philosophy of Mr. Epsy’s
views, but of the great practical use
fulness of the meteorological laws taught
by him, under a proper system ofspeed)'
communication between distant points
he suggested to Mr. Kpsy the impor
tance of daily “telegraphic weather re-
ports,” who fufly concurred in this, but
how was the expenses to be met ? That
was a puzzling question. The writer
suggested and proposed to him to in
quire and ascertain if tho telegraphic
companies would not send to Washing
ton daily short weather reports f-oin
the distant oities, say New Orleans,
St. Louis, Chicago, etc , as news items,
without charge—while he himself, the
writer, would in person see Mr. Seaton
of the National Intelligencer, and ondeav
or to get him to publish them as gene
ral news without charge. Roth par
ties solicited readily complied—and this
is the origin of these “telegraph weather
reports.” At first they were exceed
ingly meagre—such as “New Orleuns
—Rain—wind, S. W.” “Chicago—
clear—cold—wind, N. W.” Other pa
pers in Washington, s well as other
cities, soon gave like publication to
such reports. It was from this germ
the present grand system in this coun
try sprung.
Miseellan’s Advertisements
MRS. N. BRUM CLARK,
251 BROAD STREET, AUGUBTA, GA.,
I
HS NOW A LARGE
AND VARIK!) STOCK OF
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
REAL HAIR SWITCHES,
BRAIDS AND CURLS,
New floods received tri-weekly. Mrs.
Clark will give personal attention to the
millinery deimrtmem.
Mrs. N. DRUM CLARK.
251 Broad street.
Mrs. Clark Will exhibit Pattern Hats nnd
Bonnet* on Tuesday, April 15. aplO-3
QOME PERSONS, IN DRIVING OR RID
ING through the plantation 1 lease of
Dr. Steinef, nre In the habit of leaving my
gnt6s open, thereby endangering my crops
and causing the straying off of my sheep
and other stock As unpleasant as It is to
me, I am compelled to forbid any such pass
ing in fatnie, and in order to do so, 1 have
caused locks to be put ou the gales tor the
time being. 8. WYATT,
aprl9-3w
NOTICE!
A FINE LOT OF BROKEN
HORSES AND MULES,
always on hand, and for sale cheap by
fIODBEK A ELLISTON,
febl-2m At tho Waynesboro Stable
NOTICE.
A LL PERSONS ARE FOREWARNED
sTjL not to employ one Josephine Wiggins,
a person of color, under penalty of the law,
as she was under coniract to me—and who
left my premises on the 10th inalaul, with
out just cause or provocation.
J. W. SANDEFORD.
March 15, 1873—22 4w
Notice to Planters.
r FMIE undersigned would respectfully
X inform the Planters, and others, ol
Burke county, that lie is now prepared to
execute in the neatest manner all jobs in
in bis line with which he may be 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, Shuvels, aud Sweeps, with
stocks, a! wavs on hand, and made to order
11. S. BEAL,
jan!3 Shop in of Court-house.
j umber for Sale !
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 will have theii
orders promptly attended to by leaving the
game with me. It. H. BARR.
Wavnesboro, Jan. 14, 1873—18tf
TARVER SCHOOL.
MALE AND FEMALE
.MILTON A. CLARKE, A. 8., Principal.
Spring Term begins the 4th Monday 7 in
January, and will continue 24 weeks. Fall
Term beging on tiie 3d Monday
and will continue It! weeks.
TUITION FOR THE YEAR:
Primary Class, - - §2O 00
Intermediate, - 30 00
Advanced -40 00
The School is located in the north-western
part of Burke, near the Richmond line.—
The location is healthy ; society good. Near
by are two churches—Methodist and Bap
tist—in one of which a Sunday school is in
successful operation. Board can bo bad in
private families at from $lO to sl2. Pupils
we charged from the time they enter the
school until the end of the Term, uuless
kept away by protracted sickness,
For furtlie particulars address the Prin
ipal, at Richmond Factory, Ga.
janll—2nt*
SUMMERVjLLE SEMIMKY
MALE ANIT FEMALE.
The above named popular in
stitution-of LEARNING will be
opened on the first Monday in February,
1873, under the unperintendency of
Rev. Z. DsLOACHE, Principal.
Miss S. E. DkLOACHE, Associate.
There will be two sessions of five months
each, with a vacation at tho end of the first
term. A public examination will be had if
the Trustees and patrons so direct.
A high standard of scholarship and good
moral training will be aimed at.
TERMS AND RATES:
TUITION PER SESSION,
First Class $lO 00
Second Class 16 00
Third ( lass 25 00
The above rates are to be paid, one-half
strictly in advance, the balance at pnd of
session. Tuition from date of entrance to
and of session except in cases of protracted j
illness. Board can be had in good families
at $lO and sl2 per month, without lights
aud washing. For further particulars, ad
dress either of the Principals, at MldvlHe,
Burke county, Oa. dec2l
Jno. D. Muimerlyn,
Agent for the
FOLLOWING FIRST-CLASS
Insurance Companies:
The New York Life,
Cash Assets, $18,500,000
Liverpool and Londou and Globe,
Cash assets $21,000,000 gold.
“ (America) 3,300 000
Andes Fire, of Ohio $1,000,000.
Georgia Mutual Protection.
♦
Clerk’s Office, Coeit-house Square,
je22 Waynesboro’, Ga.
Legal Advertisements.
/ s KORiilA. ItIKRE a)UNTV^
Vj Whereat. Kodak S tlAtit.inc applies for
lotlors of admiidstrulioii upon tho estate of Ed
ward (inrliok, late of Butko county, deceased i
Those are therefore to cite amt admonish all per
sons Intercutjd to tm mm appear at my office on,
or before, tho FIRST MONDAY IN MAY
NEXT to show onus* (if any they can) why
said letters should not hv grunted.
Given under in.v hand nnd official signature
lit Waynesboro’, Ibis March 11th, 1873-
mcblS 1 K. F LAWSON, Ordinary.
/ t HOIIDIA. Hint If I’, (OIJNTY
VIT WAertn*, Musi's Thowas (eol’d), applies
lor letters of guardianship of tlm person and
property of Lou, Mu, nd Aomin, minor ohil
iron of Fannie Hampton (ool’U) deceased j
These are, therefore, to cite nnd admonish all
persons interested t > be nnd appear at my office
on or before tho FIRST MONDA Y IN MA Y
NEXT to show cause (if any they ean) why
said letters should not be granted.
(liven under my hand unJ official signature, at
Waynesboro’, this April Ist, 1873.
aps—l E F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
/ lEOIUJIA, lICHKM COUNTY--
' I Whereat. Jamks L Knight applies to mo
for loiters Uismissory as administrator of Hugh
Volloten, deceased : Those are, therefore, to
cite and admonish MI persons interested to be
and appear at my office on, or bofore, the FIRST
MONVA Y IN MA Y NEXT, to show cause
(if any they can) why said letters should not be
granted.
fliven under my hand and Official signature,
at Waynesboro’, this January 30th, 1873;
lebl-3m IS. F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
N oth; 10 to Debtors and Creditors t-*-
All person* indebted to estate of lie Witt
(Minton, late of Burke comity, deceased, will
mnko immediate payment to the undersigned;
nnd those having demands against said dec’d
estate will present them, properly proven within
the time prescribed bv law.
STEPHEN A. CORKER,
March 31, 1873 -ups-6w Administrator.
NOTICE to Debtors and Creditors—
All person.-: indebted to the estate of Dr.
It. B, Mil,Lett, late of Burke county, deeoamd,
will please come forward and pay the same;
and those having claims against said estate will
present them, properly attested, within the time
prescribed by law, to
J W CARSWELL, Executor,
Or, JOHN J. JONES, Attorno*
March 21, 1373- 2'2-Gw
VD.M IN IST It ATOM’S SAI.E—
Will be sold, before the Court-house door,
in the town of Waynesboro’, Burke county, (Ja.,
on tho Kirat Tuesday If. May next, between
the legal hours of sale. Seven hundred and three
(703) acres of land, more or less, belonging to the
estate of Geo. I’. lferrington, deceased, adjoin
ing lands of Berry Herrington, Hr. W. B. Jones
and others. R. M. lIEItTUNfITON,
April Ist, 1873—5-4 w Administrator.
\DiMIN ISTRATOB’S BADE—
By authority of a decree in equity of
Burke Superior Court, will lx* sold td the high
est bidder, on tiro l'Mrst Tuesday in May
next., between the legal hours of gale, before
the Court-house door in the town of Waynes
boro 1 , two hundred nnd two (202) acres of land,
in tlm 61st district, ft. M , of said county, near
Mumierlyn station, belonging to tho ostato of
Ellington Attn way, deceased, adjoining other
lands of said estate and the estate of Mrs. C B.
Jones, a plat of which cun bo seon by calling on
the undersigned. Sold free of dower and cred
itors’ liens. Terms cash.
JOSEPH TANARUS) PERRY r ,
April Ist, 1873—5-1 w Administrator.
Cl r AKSFI AN’S SALE-
T By virtue of an order from the Ordi
nary of Bui ko county, Ga., will he sold, be
fore the Court-house door in the town of
Waynesboro’, of said county, between the
legal hours of sale, on the I<’irst Tiles
day in iTlay next, the interest of Clara,
Marge Ann, Ella. Henry, Jefferson, and
Bailey Car> enter (minors) in the following
land to-wii: In all that tract of land tying
in said county, containing one hundred and
sixty (160) acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of Joseph A. Shewnutke, Mrs. Clark,
and others, known as the laud upon which
Jelierson B. Carpenter lived .and died.-
Terms, Cash: Purchaser to pav for titles.
EMILY CARPENTER, h-t
mchlo-td Guardian.
Blltlai: MllCJlia SATE—
Will be sold, before the Court-house
door, in the town of Wavnesboro’, Ga., on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY NEXT ,
between the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to wit: Three hundred acre*
of lain], more or less, situated in Burke co.,
and bounded by lands of Mrs Mary Harrell,
James Thomas, Warren Wallace, Thomas
Nesnit, and Dr. L. D. Johnson; levied on as
the property of Pickens B. llall, to satisfy a
mortgage fi. fa. issued from Burke Superior
Court in favot of James W. Moore vs. Pick
ens B. llall—said fi. fa. now being the pro
perty of Thomas R Rhodes. Legal notice
given to tenant in possession,
11. V. LESTER, D, S. B. C.
February 27, 1873 —mchl-tds
nI'KKE SIIKIUFF SALES--
Will be sold before the Court-house
door, in the town of Waynesboro’, Ga., on
tho FIRST TUBS!)A YIXMA Y NEXT,
between tho legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to- wit: Two hundred acres
of land, more or less, and situated in Ilurke
County, and bounded by lands of Isiah A.
Bell, Riley Reeves, H. Hopper, and others;
levied on as the property of Edward Byrd
to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Burke Supe
rior Court in favor of John D. Mtmnerlyn,
trustee, etc., vs. Edward Bryd.
.1. W. If. BELL, Sheriff"
April 3,1873—5-4 w
BARGAINS !
'VTOW IS YOUR TIME TO GET BAR
-1.1 GAINS! Gome to the Lawton
ville Clitdip Variety Store and see
the new goods. Ladies’ New Style Hats,
Veils, Chignons, Ourls, Ilair Braids, Dress
Goods, &.C., &.C., &c. New Styles coining
in as the season advances. Al! cheap for
Cash, or Country Produce.
Mas. E. PERKINS.
Lawtonvillo March 18, 18N5—22-1
NOTICE TO FARMERS
Plows I! Plows!!
r rMIE UNDERSIGNED llA** ON HAND A
1 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 selected w ith great care,
and are well made.
Persons who have been annoyed by having
work badly done, as well as material wasted,
will find it to their advantage to call and ex
amine ill v work before making their arrange
ments. JNfO. .1. EVANS*
Cor. Bay and Centre streets,
dw 14 Augusta, Ga.
JOB PRINTING
NEATLY EXECUTED
• AT
Tills Omoe.