Newspaper Page Text
THE EXPOSITOR
WAYNESBORO’, GA.
J. E. FROST, S. A. ORAT,
15. P. LAWRON, 8 A. COUKIiU.
Frost, Lawson, Corker & dray,
PROPBIBTOBB .
Ind(T>en(l(*nt —Not Neutral!
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1873.
Wk have boon having “real winter
weather” for several days past.
in, 1.-i '■ —■■■•
Rev. Mr. Morton will preachat the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday next.
Providence permitting.
Thos. F. Caui.k, Esq., formerly a
citizen of our town, was married in
Louisville, Jefferson County, on Sunday
last—and, it is roported, the Louisvil
lians are not happy, hut we suppose
Thomas is.
We are pained to learn of the death
of Mr. Palmer, lately a clerk for
Messrs. Wilkins & Cos., which occurred
on Sunday last, at his home in the up
per portion of this County. He was a
young man of excellent character.
. , m. i ■■ ' 1 ■ '•
Up to yesterday, four o’clock, we
waited for the arrival of the material
for our enlargement—it did not come,
and we are compelled to issue but half
a sheet, having “torn up” altogether
onr old dress in anticipation of getting
out with the new. Subscribers will
lose nothing, however, as this issue shall
not be known in the new volume.
■ i..i ...... '
Telegraph posts and wires are be
ing erected in our town. We learn
that the office will be located in the
6*ore of Messrs. Wilkins & Cos. By
this introduction, mainly duo to the ex
ertions of Maj. Wilkins, our farmers
can at any time become acquainted with
cotton figures in the large maikets of
the world. We shouM now adopt Mary
lands motto : Creaeite et muUiplicatnini.
LETTER FROM McDUFFIE.
Dear Expositor :—The long talked of
picnic, from Thomson to Berzelia, cme off
on Thursday’, 4th instant, and was a decid
edly pleasant affair; —it was given by the
Youug America Fire Company, No. 1, of
Thomson, which is composed of a number
of good looking men, mostly single men.
some of whom are very handsome. The
Company has a very pretty uniform—worn
for the first time on this occasion, con
sists of black pants, red shirts w ith blue
trimmings, white belts and caps. Some of
them cut quite a dash, I can tell you.
Thomson presented a lively appearance
that morning, from five until half past six
o’clock, when the train came, and coupled
to the coaches containing the picnickers,
and away we wont! After a delightful ride
of about an hour, we arrived at Berzelia :
some seeking that which was uppermost in
their minds —the platjorm , having little
doubt that that was the chief attraction;
some, the spring , to taste and admire; and
last, but not least, the hotel, which is nsu
ally, with Mty Leitner’s kindness, opened to
all visitors.
About eight o’clock the music ans took
their seats and began that all-inspiring oc
cupation of tuning up —and inspiring it
must have been, judging from the way
some young and old folks patted their feet
in anticipation of the good time a-coming.
Partners were secured, and in wo time they
were “tripping the light fantastic toe,’’
which was freely indulged in till dinner
time, when we were prepared to do ample
justice to chicken, ham, light-bread, cake,
and all those other goed things ladies know
how to fix up. Each family invited one or
more fireman to partake of their eatables —
and such a jolly time as we did have ! Plenty
for all and eno ugli to spare.
Dancing was resumed about two o’clock,
a number of visitois from the hotel joining
in and others locking on. About six o’clock
the Picayune from Augusta came up, a sig
nal for us to get ready for home, and we
all left the platform, declaring we never
spent a pleasanter day in our lives. Every*
thing passed off in tip-top style; no acci
dents, no unpleasant occurrences, nor any
thing to mar our enjoyment. We arrived
home just as our supper-bell was ringing—
a very good time, by the way, to get home
—and eager for another picnic, which the
firemen promise we should have next sum
mer. ’Twas indeed a pleasant reunion of
several ft iends who had not met for years ;
old times talked over, and the future won
dered over. ’Tw r as a meeting long to be
cherished. MOltE ANON.
McDuffie County, Sept. 7th, 1873.
-•
Adcaoon called on a brother deacon,
and in tho brother’s absence kissed the
brother’s wife. Called on for an expla
nation,ho said it was done in play merely,
as he was full of such pranks from boy
hood ; whereupon the offended brother
thrashed him and threw him down stairs
with the remark that lie had been full
of such pranks from boyhood
DEATH OF MISS LILY LAWSON.
And all wept, and bewailed her: but
bo said, Weep not; she is not dead, but
"sleepeth.— Ft. Luk<, viii; 62.
It is not because obituaries arc fash
ionable that wo indite this article.—
There is a gloom upon tho face of this
community, and a profound sorrow in
every heart, struggling for utterance.—
A young, lovely, and loveable Christian
girl, in the bloom and beauty of earliest
womanhood, has suddenly passed from
the scenes of earth to join the choir of
angels. And our eyes fill with tears ns
we*look upon the vacant place sho lias
left among the good, the empty pew in
the church where she worshiped, and
the new-made grave in the cemetery
over yonder ; for, in very truth,
“ None knew her but to love her,
Nor named her but to praise.”
Although great anxiety had been
caused her® by a telegram of the 2d
inst., from Oxford, whither she had
gone convalescent from her home in
this place, announcing her increasing
illness, our people were shocked, on
Friday last, by the sudden and unex
pected announcement of her death.—
The deepest feelings of sadness were
visible in every countenance. Even
the little children seemed to sympa
thize with the universal sorrow ; while
the very servants who had known her,
joined in the common grief. Nor was
it wonderful. A more beautiful char
acter never shone in the walks of social
or domestic life. Full of piety, gentle
ness, love, and truth, she had passed
her days an ornament to society, a
bright example of every Christian vir
tue and duty, and a comfort and bless
ing to her kindred and her friends.
Ilor death was as peaceful as her life
had been lovely. Though fully con
scious of her approaching dissolution,
not a cloud of doubt obscured her vis
ion, as she lifted her eyes to the beau
tiful kingdom far over “the dark rolling
river.” With conscience clear and hope
serene; with firm convictions and un
shaken faith in the mercy and goodness
of the God she had worshiped; in
meekness, humility, and perfect sub
mission, she whispered, “Thy will, O,
Lord, not mine, be done selected the
hymn commencing
“ Jesdb, lover of my soul,
Let me to Thy bosom fly,"
to be sung at her funeral, and fell quiet
ly asleep in the arms of that blessed
Redeemer who had long been her hope,
her reliance and trust.
A few hours before she died she sent
messages of affection and kindness to
her absent relations and friends; and
wished it said to the Lodge of Good
Templars, of which she was a member,
that her heart had ever been and still
was in the noble work.
Her remains reached the depot here,
by the Augusta train, at six minutes
before four o’clock, on Saturday even
ing, where they were met by the Good
Templars, in full regalia, and a large
concourse of people.. The coffin, which
had been covered with garlands of beau
tiful flowers by the kind, warm-hearted,
Christian people of Oxford, was taken
by tho Good Templars from its box,
borne to the hearse in waiting, and con
veyed to the Methodist church, followed
by a long and sorrowing procession. In
front of the sacred edifice the Good
Templars formed in open order, and
the coffin was borne along between these
solemn tiles into tho house of God, and
placed before the altar. The church
was soon crowded, and even tho gallery
filled by the colored people, who had
come to join in this last sad tribute to
the memory of the deceased. The hymn
she herself had selected for the solemn
occasion was then sung, and after a fer
vent and beautiful prayer, the Rev. J.
E. Evans, of Augusta, delivered a most
touching and impressive discourse from
the text which appears at the head of
this article.
These sad rites over, the coffin was
again placed, in the hearse and convey
ed to the cemetery. Here the burial
service of the church, as well as that of
the Order of Good Templars, was read;
and as the lengthening shadows of eve
ning fell over the fields, the woodland,
and the graves of the dead, all that was
mortal of this dearly loved, gentle, spot
less, Christian girl, was consigned to
that silent tomb whose portals shall
open only amid the light and glory of
the Resurrection morn.
--
I here is a good deal of sound wisdom
in the suggestion of the farmer : “If
you waut your buy to stay at home,
don’t bear too hard on the grindstone
when lie turns tho crank.”
GEORGIA STATE GISAAC.Ib
An Address to Merchants and Others.
GiMiuiiA State Grange, )
CoLAr ARCHE, Ga., Aug. 18,1873. )
To Merchants, Manufacturers, and to
Whomsoever it May Concern :
By tho authority of the State Grange
of Georgia, tho following circular is is
sued, and to it your special attention
is respectfully invited.
There is in the State of Georgia, an
association of planters, styled “Patrons
of Husbandry.” By co-operate asso
ciations they sock, through any and all
legitimate and honorable agencies, mu
tual protection and mutual benefit.
They aim not to antagonize the rights
of any class of our fellow-citizens; nor
will they permit themselves to wage
exacting and tyrannic crusade in their
own interests. Hitherto, however, we
have committed the management of
much of our business interests to cer
tain classes of our fellow-men. For
this, we deem tho commission received
disproportionate to the servico rendered.
The necessities of the times demand
rigid reform alike in the varied detail
cf farm life at home and abroad. Oth
erwise the gaunt form of bankruptcy
and dissolution will stalk iu every rural
pathway, daguerrootyping woo upon
every fireside, and Ichabod will be written
upon the walls of our oucc peaceful aud
prosperous homes.
You concede to agriculture the posi
tion of pre-eminence, the substructure
underlying every material interest.
You tell us you seek and rejoice in her
prosperity. We are before you to-day
to most respectfully ask of you veri
fy your assertion, and share with us
your commissions, tbus making the
benefits resulting from the products of
our daily toil and care, in Summer sun.
shine and Winter snow, mutual.
For this wc think you have a '-quid
pro quo ’ in the influence and cash pat
ronage of associated numbers. Be as
sured wc are no mendicants at your
doors, pleading for gratuitous charities;
for were it the will of our Divine Mas
ter that we even die of poverty, we would
still expect to die game! We ask
your mutual aid in rendering prosperous
that interest upon which you say the
prosperity of yours depends.
Should you deem it advisable thus to
deal with us, address (granting us the
right to reject any and every offer),
giving terms to either.
L. F. Livingston, Covington, Ga.
J. S, Lavender, Barncsville, Ga.
C. M. Davis, Morgan, Ga.
Executive Committee.
Or E. Taylor, Sec’y.
The ex-Cadet convention at Atlanta,
elected the following officers for the
year: President—Capt. John Milledge
of Atlanta. Vice Presidents —Milo S.
Freeman, Macon: J. W. Robertson,
Marietta; L. J. Hill, Newnan. -Secre
taries—J. B. Bridges, Atlanta; Clias.
Pratt, Griffin. Treasurer—C. W. Hen
derson, Atlanta. Aud the following
Provisional Board of Trustees of the
Georgia Military Institute : From ex-
Cadot Association—Colonel J. W.
Robertson, of Cobb ; Gen. P. M. B.
Young, cf Bartow, Gen. Robt. H. An
derson of Chatham ; Colonel John Mil
ledge, of Fulton; Colonel E. F. Law
son, of Burke ; Colonel Milo Freeman,
of Bibb; Colonel J. W. Robinson, of
Washington; Captain L. J. Hill, of
Coweta ; Capt. W. E. 11. Searcy, of
Spalding; Gen. Geo. P. Harrison, of
Auburn, Alabama. From the State at
large—Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, Hon.
Joseph E. Brown, Hon. David Irwin,
Hon. Joseph B. Cuminitig, Hon. W.
A. Huff. The convention adjourned
to meet at Marietta on the first Wed
nesday in next September.
Bradpikld’s Female Regulator — We have
often read in tho newspapers of tho grand success
of medical compounds put up at tho North and
elsewhere, Many of those medicines have had
their day, nnd wo hear no moro of them. Their
proprietors have made fortunes, not so much from
the curative powers and virtues of their mixtures,
as from tho notoriety given them by advertising,
by which people wore made to believe all the
goed that was said of them. A preparation is
now before tho public, which is becoming very
popular, and is known as Brnlfield’s Female
Regulator, put up by L. H. Brad field, of Atlanta,
Ga., at $1.60 per bottle. Such is its curativo
virtues that it has gamed wide-spread populari
ty all over the country where it has been made
known, and it is boing introduced everywhere.
Wo are informed tha t immense quantities of this
medicine are being sold in all soctions of the
South and Southwost. especially in tho city of
New Orleans and iu Texas. This much wo say
in justico to its proprietor, who is a gentleman
of integrity, nnd who would not engage in tho
manufacture and sale of a humbug. —LaGrangt
Reporter. Kts7~ B. F. U. is for sale in
boro’ by Wilkins <fc Cos my l- 3m
There is no truth in the rumor that
the French Government is being induc
ed to attempt the rc-establishmcnt of
tho temporal power of the Pope.
i.\ numoHiAM.
JVEISB XjT LAWSON,
DIED HEPTJBMIIEK 1, Imi 3.
Many |Lcro arowho’ll mi.w her here,
Many a lionrt lament her fate,
Many for her will shed a tear,
And all her praises wiU relate.
She's dead ! Alas 1 what sorrow ’s found
Embodied in those simple words!
How painful is the spirit-wound
Which they inflict—those unseen swords!
She's dead ! Ah ! what a work of woe
Is wrought in hearts that loved her here,
What founts of grief are made to flow
By those sad words that sound so drear !
She’s dead ! llovv many links of love
In that unseen and magic chain
By friendship wrought, did broken prove
By that sad fact those words contain.
She’s dead 1 But only “in the flesh,^
And those bright links, tho’ broken here,
We hope will ho forged afresh
In Heaven, ami bind us to her there.
She ‘s dead! But yet her noble deeds—
Pure as the flower whose name she bore—
Still live, and better far than creeds
Will teach life's duties evermore.
She's dead ! But in the hearts of friends
She’s shrined, and so will o’er remain.
And memory’s harp its aid there lends
To sound her praise in sweetest strain.
She ’x dead! But only dead on earth,
For in that cliiue beyond the sky
She lives, and through her Christian wortli
Stands clothed with immortality.
.AMICUS
Oxford, Ga., September sth, 1873.
A BLUSH.
What is there more mysterious than
a blush, that a single word or look or
thought should send that inimitable
carnation, over the cheek like the soft
tints of the summer sunset ! Strange
it is also that the human face is cap
able of blushing, that the hand or foot
does not turn red with modesty or
shame any more than the glove or sock
that covers them. It is tho face that
is heaven. The blush of modesty that
tinted woman’s face when she awoke in
Eden’s sunny land still lingers with
her fair daughters. They caught it
from the rose, for all roses were first
white; but when Eve plucked one, the
bud seeing her own fair face—more
fair than the flowers—blushed and east
its reflex on her velvet cheek. The
faeo is the tablet of the soul, wherein
it writes its actions. There may be
traced all the intellectual phenomena
with a confidence amounting to a moral
certaiuty. If innocence and purity
look outward from within none the less
do vice, intemperance and debauchery
make their indelible impression upon
it. Idiocy, rage, cowardice and passion
leave their traces deeper, even, than
the virtues of modesty, truth, chastity
and hope. Even beauty grows more
beautiful from the pure thoughts that
arise withiD it.
Important Discovery.— Galileo invented the
toicscopo ; Columbus discovered anew world ;
Ilarvey, the circulation of the blood, and to Prof.
Morse is duo the credit of teaching tko lightning
how to talk, but it was reserved to Dr, J. Rrah
field to penetrate the mystic depths of science,
and drag therefrom the wonder of oar century.
The victory lias boon won, and woman is free!—
Tho salo of Dr. J. Bracfielji’s Female Rcgn-
Inter is unprecedented in the history of popular
remedies,and thousands of certificates are coming
in from grateful women, throughout tho Union,
attesting its powers and applauding its untold
benefits to their sex. For sale in Waynesboro’
by Wilkins & Cos. n>yl-3m
-■
“What was the result of the trial of
that horsc-stoaier ?” asked a Missou
rian of his neighbor. “Oh, ho was left
iu suspense.”
♦ m
A drug clerk who put up poison for
quinine took the matter very coolly,
saying that the victim was old and
would have died in a few years any
way.
a ■
Something New Under tiie Son. —Anew ora
is dawning upon the life of women. Hitherto sho
has been called upon to suffer tho ills of mankind
and her own besides. Tho frequent and distress
ing irregularities peculiar to her sox have long
-been to her tho “direful epring.of woes unnum
bored.” In the mansion of the rich and in the
hovel of povorty alike woman has boen the cod
stunt yot patient victim of a thousand ills un
known to man—and those without a remedy.—
“Oh, Lok!>, how long!” in the agony of her soul
hath sho cried But now tho hour of her re
demption is eomo. Sho wili suffer no more, for
Dr. J.BKADFiEi.D’sFemalo Regulator—Woman’s
Best Friend—is for sale by all respectable drag
gists throughout the land at 51. 50 per bottle. —
For salo iu Waynesboro! by Wilkins A Go.
N'OTICE to Debtors and Creditors.—
All persons indebted to Moses Walker,
lato dccoasod of Burke county, aro hereby noti
fied to come forward and pay tho same; and all
persons paving demands against the said de
ceased will prosont them, properly attested, to tho
undersigned within the time prescribed by law.
J. A. GRBSHAM. ) r
WM. BYNE, S Exocutors '
August 7, 1873 —14-6 w
Georgia, burke county—
Whereas, Francis A. Jones, administra
tor of Ava Inman, deceased, applies to the Court
of Ordinary for letters dismissory from said ad
ministration : Those are, therefore, to cito and
admonish all porsons interested to be and appear
at n\y office on, or before, tho Ist Monday in
November next, to show cause (if any they
can) why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
at Waynesboro’, this July 7th, 1873.
jylo-3m E. F. BAWSON, Ordinary.
n BORGIA, BURKE COUNTY—
VT Whereas, Francis A. Jones, executor of
Allen Inman, decoasod, applies to the Court of
Ordinary for lottors dismissory from said estate:
These are, thoreforo, to cite and admonish all
persons interested to bo and appear at my office
on, or or before, tho Ist Monday in Novem
ber iftext, to show cause (if any they can) why
said letters dismissory,should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
at Waynesboro’, this July 7th. 1873.
jy 10 —3tu E F BAWSON, Ordinary.
New A(Lvert iscmculs.
3>ffOTx63l< J
ia©r Sale, hist, or leash, a fine
1 Hutton Plantation containing about
1100 acres—flve or six hundred open land,
within three miles of No. £ Station Central
Railroad. For further part ieulars apnlv to
1(. A.MUiiPHFY.
Brin.xonville No. 8 C- R. Iti Rtuke, Cos.
Bop 11-if
FOR RENT OR LEASE.
A FINK PLANTATION, FIVE HUN
DRED acres open land. There is a
flno Dwelling, house, and, out buildings.
Fencing in good order. Said plantation is
withip four mile* ol No, notation, Central
Railroad. I will rent til o’ m tiles with "The
place. For further information address,
R. A. MURPHEY.
No. 5.,4c R It. Luikc Q|*.
sepll tf
FOR SALE—CASTIi
ON ljl)F THEFbWiiBODIES *■ LAND
in Burke Count#. Raid pknttall<§i
contains about nine hundred
hundred open and' fresh; the bailaiice lb
original Fbratt Oak and Hickory. A gu#t!
deal of the woodland when cleared will
make a bale of cotton per acre, and is with
in three miles of No. 8. Euiiou C. R. R.
Address, R. A. MtTRPHEY,
• . No. 8. C. R. R. Burke Cos. Ga.
sepll-tf . ,
Georgia, burke county
Whereas , Mrs. W. It. Miller applies for
letters of administration ppon tho estate of Win.
R. Miller, Into of said county, deceas’d : Theso
are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons
interested to be and appear at my office on, or
before, the FIRST MONDAY IX OCTO ,
ISEII NEXT, to show oniuo (if any thoy can)
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
at Waynosboro, this September 9, 1873.
sepll-4w E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
p EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY—
vX Whereas, Jas. M. Ward applies for let
ters of guardianship of the per*m and property
of Mattlo R and J<shn li. Dunlop, minors, tinder
the age of fourteen years. These are, therefore,
to cite and admonish all persons interested to bo
and appear at mv oflleo-on, or before, the First
MONDAY IN'OCTOBER NEXT, to show
cause (if any they can) wily said letters should
not bo granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
at Waynesboro, this September 9, 1373.
sepl l-4w E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
Burke sheriff sales-
Will he .fold, before thorOfmit-bonso
door in the town of Wavnegboro’, Ga., on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER
NEXT, between the legal hours ol sale, the
following j roperty, to-wit: One sorrel
horse, about ten or twelve years old, levied
on as the property of Joseph. W. Bates to
satisfy afi fa issued from Burke County
Court in favor of Joseph. A. Shew make, now
transferred to Mrs. Mary Cogland, vs Lewis
M. Royal, principal, Joseph. W. Bates, se
curity, anil Edward Cogland, ei dorser, prop
erty pointed out by John L. Smith, acting
for Mrs. Cogland.
J. W. 11. BELL, Sheriff.
Sept. 8, 1878—It-lw
Q.SSOIIGIA, BURKE COUNTY.
Clerk's Officr Sffeiuor Cofrt, )
May Term, 1873. )
JOHN W. FRASER >
vs. > Libel for Divorce.
ELIZABETH FRASER)
It appearing, by the return of the Sheriff
that the defendant in the above stated case
does not reside in this county ; and it further
appearing to the court that she does not re
side in this State ; It is therefore, on motion
of Libellant Counsel, Ordered by tho Court
that Service be made and perfected by pub
lication in The Waynesboro Expositor, a
newspaper published in the county c f Burke,
once a month for four months prior to the
next term of this Court.
A true extract from tho Minutes.
aug4-4m S. J. BELL, Clerk.
Q EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.
CLERK’S OFFICE, >
Superior Court, May Term, 1873. J
MARIETTA LIVELY )
vs. > Libel for Divorce.
SIMEON A. LIVELY.)
It appearing, by the return of the Sheriff
that the defendant in the above stated
case does not reside iu the county; and it
further appearing to the court that he does
not reside in this State; it is. there
fore, on motion of libellant’s counsel', order
ed by the court that service be made and
perfected by publication in the Waynesboro
Expositor; a newspaper published in the
County of Burke, once a month for four
months prior to the next Term of this court.
aug4-4m. S. J. BELL, Clerk.
■^VTO l ICE to Debtors aud Creditors—
i-x All persons indebted ,to tho lato Win. Cox,
of Burko County, dee’d, are requested to make
immediate payment ; and all persons holding
claims against estate cf said deceased arc here
by required toprogont them to undersigned duly
attostod in tho time prescribed by law.
AURELIA COX,
Executrix will of deceased.
July 4tb, 1873—jyl0-2m
Georgia, burke county—"
Whereas , George L. Cochran applies to
the Court of Ordinary for Letters Disuaissory as
Administrator upon the estalo of William N.
Henderson, deceased : Theso are, therefore, to
cito and admonish all persons interested to he
and appear at my office on, or before, the First
MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, to
show cause (if any thoy can) why said letters
should not bo granted.
Given unJfcr lay hand and official signaturo.
at Waynesboro’, this June 2d, 1873,
jel2-3m E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
Georgia ihhke county—
Whereas, John W. Carswell, executor
of Baldwin 13. Miller, deceased, applies to tho
Court of Ordinary for loavo to sell all tho rea
estate lying boyond the limit* of tho County of
Burke, at Cone trnot'of land lying within the
said County of Burke, known as tho Gfeeiiway
place : These arc, therefore, to cito and ad
monish all porsons interested to be and appear
ut my office on, or boforo, tho Ist Monday in
September next, to show cause (if any thoy
can) why said loavo should not bo granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
at Waynesboro’, this July 7th, 1873.
jylO-Al E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
Georgia, iiuiike county—
Whereas, ByuseiiAßirr Hakseler, Ad
ministrator do bonis non, of Barnott B. Lewis,
deceased, applies to’ tho Court of Orllina y for
letters dismissory as said administrator • Those
aro, therefore, to cito and admopish all persons
interested to bo and appear at my offico on, or
boforo, tho Ist Monday in November next,
to show causo (if any thoy can) why said ad
ministrator shoould not be dismissed as required
by law.
Given undor my hnnd and official signature,
at Waynesboro’, this July 7th, 1873.
jy 1 (>-3m E. F. LAWSON. Ordinary. #
Miscdliuims AdvtfrtitKHMllK
LOaT!
I N l 'VV'#>JIDRo’, ONJSATUHDAY, TH
I —i I Infant, a POINTER IK>G, large and
small marked, liver to the name
of 8146UT— fcvery timid and unbroke. Any in
formal! m left with Marshal Tliog. Js. Well* will
bo thankfully receive J apd lioublo rewarded
R. t. brown.
August 28, 1873 —scp4-tf
FOR RENT!
A DESIRABLE FARM, FOR 1874 (WITH
the privilege of rix year* If dosired), git
i-.ated two wiles from No. 1 Station, A iS. R. R.,
containing One Hundred nnd Fifty Acre*, more
or less, tenable land ; comfortable dwelling and
necessary ont-building*. Possos.xioa given first
of December next. Any one desiring to real
will do well to call and see mo.
st4-gm* MARTHA WILLIAMS.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SAUK.
By virtue of an order of tho Ordinary ol
Houston County, Ga., I will sell, at public auc
tion, n*: Berry, Houston County, Gn., before the
Court-h uvo door, and between the legal hour*
of idle, on the FIRST- TUESDAY IN OC
TOBER NEXT, tho PLANTATION lying In
Burke County, said State, known as the “Nisbet
I'ia Y '-ontiimitig Sixteen Hundred Aero*, mot*
or led lying nonr Central Railroad, and adjoin
ing lands of William 13. Jones, William R. Mur
pfiAy Marshal} itukius, and others. Sold for
benefit of heirs and creditors.
JAMES T. NTS BET,
Administrator Chas. E. Nisbet, dec'd.
August 25 1873—*qp4-td
A I).M I NIST It .Vi It I X~’M NOTICE.
IT On tho FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER
I hall apply to the Ordinary of I3uike County,
for an order granting leave to sell tho undivided
half interest owned by Nathaniel Scales in a
frnct of land in said County, knoWn as “the Rose
mary Plantation,” containing Seventeen Hun
dred acres, more or less, adjoining J. W. Cars
well, Mrs. Warnock. estate of Corker, and others
—the other half interest owned by Wilcox k
Han !. JULIA E. SCALES,
August 29, 1873 —scp4 Ad tux N. Scales.
Worth and Beauty
H ilia MMI
AND THE CHItOMO
Having control of the magnificent On, Chrcumx
Y C) SEMITE, wo are able to offer a combi
nation of literary and artistic work of genuine
worth, and at prices unprecedented.
This fine copy of a pieco of Nature’s grandest
work, is not p restated in the usuit limited siyle
—its dimensions 14x20. making a picture of very
desirable sire, in itself
AN ORNAMENT TO THE ROO!#"
graced by its prescnoc.
But few copies of this beautiful Chromo will
be allowed to go to tl>o retail stores, and those
will bo sold at thei.
Actual Ketail Price, 10.00,
while if ordered in connection with our Maga
zine, both will be furnished for
Asa Premium tho picture may be obtained
by sending us two subscription* for the
Magazine, at S 1.00 each, or by subscribing
for the Magazine two years in advance, at lIOIA
per annum. Address,
WOOD’S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,
Newburg, N. Y.
S. E. SUITES. Publisher. gep
• L J. Gim.MARTIX JOHN FLANXEUT. •
: L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO., ?
COTTON FACTORS L
AND 7
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, •
(KKI.LY S BLOCK) !
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. j
: Agts for Bradley’s Pliospliatc, :
: Jewell’s Mills Yarns and Domestics, etc. ;
; BAGGING, HOPE & IRON TIES 7
I ALWAYS ON HAND.
; Usual facilities extended to Customer*. ;
• aug23 4m* 7
•*••••• • •••• • *•■•**• •• • k*v
Tho Waynesboro’ Academy.
Fp’llE NEXT TERM OF THE WAYNEB
- BORO’ ACADEMY will commence on
MONDAY, October 6th, 1873.
tuition run term of twenty weeks:
Preparatory Class £!fi 00
Intermediate Class 20 00
Incidental Expenses 60
• The only reference I effer to tha public I
an experience of thirty years in teaching.
Board can be procured at reasonable rates,
JOHN N. WILCOX, Principal.
ang2l—td
aa)Egijg||i^i
(WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENT 8.)
FOR 20 YEARS THE
STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
If you think of buying a Sewing Machins it
will pay you to examino the records of those
now in use and profit by experience. The
Wheeler & Wilson stands alone the
only Light Running Machine, using the
Rotary Hook, making a Lock Stlch, alike
on both sides of tho fabric sowed. All shuttle
machines waste powor in drawing tho shuttle
back after tho stitch is formed, bringing double
woar and strain upon both machine and opera to,,
hence while other mnehines rapidly woar out, the
Wheeler & Wilson lasts a Lifetime, and
proves an economical investment. Do not bar
1 eve all that it promised by so-called “Cheap,”
machines, you should requiro proof that years
of übo have tested their value. Money one*
thrown a way oansot bo recovered,
.■fend fo, our circulars. Machines sold o easy
terms, or monthly payments taken Old ma
chine* put in order or received in exchange.
WHMIEK Si WILSON HANiIFACTT. CO.’S OFFICES:
Savannah, Augusta, Macon, Columbus, Ga.,
Columbia and Charleston, S. C.
I’U Its LEY & TRUMP, Acts.,
Augusta and Columbia.
IV. 13. CLEVKB. Gi-nkril Agent,
aug2ll 3avanhah, Oa. 1*1“
