The Waynesboro expositor. (Waynesboro, Ga.) 187?-1880, November 25, 1875, Image 3

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The Waynesboro expositor., November 25, 1875, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJ J M I ll h SOJlSCltlffiON PRICE—IN ADVANCE: Two' Dollars per Annum. WAYlVESWOBO. ga. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25.1875 [Prom the Old Guard of 1888.] SONG OF THE FEOPXE. B* N. BROS OlARg. In'the dust, In lhedust,'and the foe that o’errcame us Exultingly point to our desolate homes; With hearts like the rock, and the features of Janus, They derisively echo their countrymen’s groans. In the dust, in the dtfst, but the spirit of vengeance Again with new vigor in glory shall rise ; And the God of our martyrs in might will avenge ns Of the wrongs we endure from a foe we despise. Waynesboro Advertisements © tSS=£P *Sm@S» (SSfSa 9 WAYNESBORO. GA., DEALER IN DRY,( JODt , CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, tfcC., Has just received a large and elegant stock of all kinds Goods, direct from the North, where he recently bought from first hands ; and desiring to accommodate his old customers and friends—and new ones, too,—with win ter supplies, will guarantee to sell equally as low as the lowest, while for quantity and quality of goods, he will not be surpassed. Come and see for yourselves. CLOTHING I SPECIALTY I F6p80—3m > (Tn the dust, in the dust, but our spirit 1 ^ r falters, / are the err 1 \m strike fot u Ul homes anaV An ‘ l * iir ^e'in Waynesboro from the lOtlk to the 27th of NovemfiS^ession of the ,ol,u fl, iperipr Court). TAX COLLECTORS, KOXTOFL § k. >4^ - * «Jai ool!i “Ox 1 ifr,.,nun «'/•! L'U 11 LLITi lmi.1 TAX, AS'TtfXLLOWS : tV, !v Miscellaneous Advertisements. W H REDQGBDI On aoccunt of the short crop, in,d Low Prices of |crop, uiid Low Trices or Cotton, we have greatly reduced the Prices on our * .vf *-Ntaw elegant stock of HH DRY GOODS, P^PilllBpCLOTHING l§r mmM 5 SBHH 1 ||M ^ ■fl 1 IBB Mobile Life Insurance Company. 1)0 YOU KNOW IT? D CROCKERY, CajP ets ex~t 3Nr©w YorK Cost. C2. jr $joezr±&&, ^3L-ULSurst« Price -3. SKf celebrated imported Gorman Dliters at' 76 cents by tiie quart. ■life mi iHH|| cn,efully !#S| * tssSmST our altars ; “VVeMI arise, we’ll arise from our mountains and plains. In the dust; iu the dust are our fallen braves sleeping From the land of the Gulf to Virginia's plainj And their spirits appeal for their little ones weeping; • By the God’s we’ll avenge them, or die in cup shame. In the dust, in the dust, and our weapon’s are broken, And the flag we’ve defended’s extinguished in gore; Will the watchword of freedom be never more spoken T Yes, yes. by our lrC^w; we’ll shout it once more. ■*■“ •»»*-' »*nsfc, in the dust, with their banners above us, That trailed on our fields with the blood of the slain; Bui we swear by the graves of our sons and our brothers, To strike for the freedom of manhood again. In the dust, in the dust, the hope that we cherished, Like the light of the morning stars’s vanish ed away j But we swear by the mem’ry of those who have perished That our country shall rise in the splendor ' of day. We’re in chains, we’re in chains, but we heed not their rattle, Though clanking they are from the hills to the sea, In triumph we’ll shout above bhuaders of f baitle, We’ve subdued the oppressor—our country is free. In the dust, in the dust, the night is upon her, * But her history’s as bright as the gems of the sky, And her long roll of names is resplendent with honor; * TVe’ll strike and regain our lost freedom or die. Superior Court). FfRST ROUND, 70th District September 20,1875 72d Disti Feb 71st District 74th District 73d District 75th District 61st District 63d District 64th District 68th District 66th District 67th District 60&62<l District.. 65th District 69th District 21, 1875 22, 1876 “ 28, 1876 “ 24, 1875 “ 23,1876 . ! ,r 27; 1876 . “ 28.1875 “ 29, 1876 “ 80, 1875 . .... October 1, 1875 “ 2,1875 4,1875 “ 6,1876 “ 0,1875 SECOND ROUND. 70th District October 18, 1876 71st District “ 19 1876 74th District,...v........ |{» 20,' 1875 78d District.:....21, 1875 75th.District v ! .*•' 22, 1875 61st District......... ...... “ 28,1871; 63d District'.....‘.. ...... ? " 1 26\ 18r£ 64th District.^...... " “ 26 1875 68th District jffi 27* 18713 66th District..... ......... .«* 28 1875 67th District “ 29 1875 00&62d Districts 80* 1875 65th District. November 11 1876 69th District. “ 2 1875 72d 3’ 1875 In the dust and in chains, but the prestige of glory | TVe won as a people, by couflict sublime, "ill illumine the world through the pages of story, ® And adorn with effulgence the annals of time. Irish Builder, to laborers aloft— "How many of yez is up there?” Laborers (in chorus)—"Three.” Irish builder—“Sure that’s too many: half of yez can home down.” Tho other day a would-be fashion, able lady called at a neighbor’s at what she thought would be supper time. "Come in,” said the neighbor ; "we are having a tableau.” "I’m so glad,” said the visitor; “I thought I smelt ’em, and I like them better than anything for supper.” “Mfy young colored friend,” says an army chaplain to a young negro, “can you read ?” “Yes, sah.”' “Glad to hear it,” says-tlie chaplain “Shall I give you a paper ?” “SartiD, massa, if you ploase.” “Yery good, continued the chaplain, “What paper would you chooso now?’ “Well, massa,” said the meditating negro, “if you chews, I’ll take a paper o’ terbacker.” The Salt Lake Tribune, of a late date, says : “Aunt Nancy, that good old soul, has returned again, like the au tumn, with her green veil and her blue umbrella, tinted with the hues of time. From the elassio shades of Cache she bas come, to claim her long disputed position as queen of Brigham’s harem. The' poor old lady has wandered for thirty years, up and down on the earth, like a witch upon the wind. For years and years she pleaded, begged and en treated-the Prophet to take her in out of the cold, but be was deaf to her ap peals. Her loving words, whispered through toothless gums and purple lips, could not awaken an echo in his heart. Nay when her affection got.slovenly, Brigham put her out ot his house and shut the door in her race, but she snatched the-cap from hjs head and to this day wears it as a bustle. But she always .bought that time would straight oo out this little love affair; and had consequently let Brigham sow his wild oats and have his fun, while she has re ignedly waited his royal pleasure. Now, after years have sped away and when the fires of his youth burn dim, he open3 wide bis- arms to his first love.” I g|l also be in Waynesboro October 8, 9, 15,10. anrl November 6 and 6. And fror the 15ib to the 27th of November tor the purpose of attending to the Treasurer's office. Section 858 of the Code reads as follows: Tho Severn! Collectors must pn-y into tho State Treasury tho taxes of Ihoir rospootivo Couufim by tho flfloenth of Decombor of each year, and shall, at tilt same tims, present their insolvent lUt duly oortibod to have boon allowed thorn by tho Grand Jury, or O.dinary if tho Grand Jury has not actod in the premises. . In compliance with this section, my book will be closed December 1st, 1875, and exe cutions issued immediately, which must be returned before the 15th, with proper entries thereon, so that the County Commissioners may know how to grant the insolvent list referred lo in above section. Hoping that we all will have plenty money and pay our taxes promptly, and I will not have a single execution to issue, I am, your obedient servant, J* GlfcUBKS, Tax Collector Burke County, September 6, 187o—9-2ra J \ C. V. WALKER, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL U , TJXYlVX r r ! TJXY.EJ 317, 319 and 321 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga, (pew doors above planters’ hotel.) Auction Rouse, 317. Eurniture Rooms, 319, 321. IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW FURNITURE fS5£JAS!-(8«*I£SEi>, BEST FACTORIES EAST AND WEST. /Cheaper than ever. _ I., “x'uo 1 nu. 1JAJUTKST ASSORTMENT UF EURNITURE IN THE CITY OF AUGUSTA. TTUtfJlVE YOU BETTER- PRICES FOR RELIABLE GOODS. I CAN S/LL COMMON GOODS CHEAPER THAN YOU WILL FIND THEM ELSEWHERE. CALL AN] SEE MY STOCK—YOU WILL FIND IT TO YOUR INTEREST. Tn. <&. iO-OOrlESiO-SL 147 I 149 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. oc28- 8w ; « IMPORTANT NOTiCR. I ’[g THB TIME 66 T<1 SUBSCRIBE FOR nglng liPfffliil! iiiiiii Him We wifnt from Five Hundred to a Thousand New Snbscribets noio, or within the next few months ; and if our frier ,' mnl nd present subscribers will exert themselves tvnd PRICES WARRANTED TO PLEASE! DEDSTEADS from $2.50 each to $50.00 ea. h ; MATTRASSESfrom $3.00 to $15.00 a11 S5 CHAMBER SETS, SIDEBOARDS, EXTEN- SION 1ABLLS, CHAIRS, all styles, &c., &c. sepl6 “Save money by buying your Furniture of C. V. WALKER, PAINT AND OIL STOKE, 53 if aolison J5>t;, The Best of Articles—Fresh and New, WHITE LEAD, ZINC, PAINTS COLORS, LINSEED OIL, ' MACHINE OIL, GIN QIL, BRUSHES, VARNISH, PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS, KEROSINE OIL, &C., &C TERMS-CASM ON DELIVERY; of Approved City Acceptance. g-eo. id. aonsrisroie., seplO 6m Nc. 53 Jackson Street; Near the Bell Tower. just 11 our behalf—to the extent of securing one each, w jj^n surely have them. the octennial year—the greatest FOLltiOAE YEAR OF TELE REPUBLIC, will very) 00 n be upon us, and every one within reach of a new^p^per should be a subscriber, that he may be thoroughly posted upon the affairs of the country. The yv 0 f subscription to The Expositor is so low iXs Tf ’•'i OY'-o’-rTUPj—nmK — ’Oritr y i, tjjT270'G~ 5' Six mont/5, ; ^2ii5^Three months, 50 cents. In giving a hearty support to your County Paper, you not onlj “help alowj in life” those who print it, but contribute to the character and importance of the county itself. O YOU KNOW THAT A FORTUNE 18 LIKE A IiUBlll.E—FICKLE, miceriain, "hard In cutcli and harder to bold" 'i , . -• DO YOU KNOW tliat the instability of fortune is a reason f.-r carrying a Life Policy ?—which is one eure tlunff. DO YOU KNOW that there is a money value, a capital, in your health, which you may use hi business matters? DO YOU KNOW that not assuring your life is letting so touch valuable cap ital lie idle and unused ? DO YOU KNOW that to make some speedy and sure provision for your family is a positive duty ? DO YOU KNOW that there is no provision which is at once so speedy and so sure us Life Assurance ? DO YOU KNOW that in Life Assurance you at the same time lay away monev and yet have it to oau? DO YOU KNOW that this is the only conceivable way id which you can do just that thing? DO YOU KNOW that by icsuriDg while young you cau rear a fortune to live on in mature life ? DO YOU KNOW that Life Assurance is no guess work, but rests on the rocky basis of scientific truth ? DO YOU KNOW that you get a fair rafe of interest fur money in payment of premiums, besides the risk? DO YOU KNOW that the risk of which you have the advantage should be reckoned ot something ? DO YOU KNOW that the money thus invested may yield a large return— HttNDKKPS of dollurs for one? DO YOU KNOW that very many of the best business men aro going largely I to Life Assurance? DO YOU KNOW .that there are few investments re absolutely pave as those of Life Assurance ? - DO YOU KNOW that by non vorveitube mo.icy is not lost even it payments are not continued ? DO YOU KNOW that no provision for your family can be adequate which is not immediate ? DO YOU KNOW that by procuring a Life Policy you make an immediate I’ROVision von your Family ? DO YOU KNOW that often an estate is lost to a family at the death of a falser, for a small debt upon it ? DO YOU KNOW that the avails of a Life Policy would have saved that estate, by paying the mortgage ? DO YOU KNOW that ready money is needed by a bereaved family, while the estate is being settled up ? DO YOU KNOW that the best way to make sure of such ready money is by naming a Life Policy? -0 YOU KNOW that if ever the old maxim, “the rest time • is NOW,” holds good, it is iu Life Assurance ? OO YOU MOW THAT THE ^EOl3ilO I30.JS TJLY&ITOLC& CO. issues all kinds of Life Policies, and ou.tljc very best terms? DO YOU KNOW 4iat thousands have regretted not taking a Life Policy wh<*n it was too late ? DO YOU KNOW that you would be rbfu?ed a Policy if you applied after being taken ill ? DO YOU KNO vV that it is not entirely safe to decline this request to take a Life Policy now ? DO YOU KNOW that tho ne- premiums taken for Insurance in this vicinity by the Mobile Life Insurance Company are invested with her policy-holders, to develop the resources and advance the prosperity of this immediate section? DO YOU KNOW that you have failed to do your duty to yourself and family until you have secured a policy in the Mobile Life Insurance Qo^pany? DO YOU KNOW that you can obtain any information on the subject of Life Insurance by calling on or writing -to H. O. RANDALL, General Agent Mobile Life Insurance Co 0 Gadsden, Ala. 3« 5 . te. ra gg | IMS HUT. Agents Wanted in Every County in Georgia. DO 1TOU SLK'OW X 8 !? 1 ? jyoo—ly W. K. THOMPSON GEO. S. HEINDEL. contractors and builders, MANUFACTUKEES 01’ AND DEALEES IN DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, MANTELS, VERANDAHS, BRACKETS, BALUSTERS, NEWELS. DRESSED AND UNDRESSED LUMBER, FOR ANYTHING PROMPTLY. H I. S YARD ESTIMATES GIVEN ON APPLICATION FOR ANYTHING IN OUR LINE. ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. puanino mu,i, rnin PTDRET and UUMBEH YARD, HAIllj Olilljijl, Uliilil A-UGUSTA, GEORGIA. DRESSED LUMBER, MOULDINGS, SMILES AND LATHS. The undersigned, having recently fitted his Shop with entirely new and first-class Maehinery, is now prepared to furnish X>3RL:u: S3EJX5 IZL/UOMIIBieSZFL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION; AND MOULDINGS IN A GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES, AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. ILK ALSO CONTINUES TO MANUFACTURE ' da Sawed. Fine Sliingles, NOTED FOR THEIR BEAUTY I&D DURABILITY; 3LATPIS a SPECIALTY! BILLS OF ROUGH LUMBER CUT TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE. S. 3VE. 3P3Z3IFLIi.ITSrS, (Successor to Perkins & Brother) Calhoun Street, below C. R. E. Depot, Augusta, Ga. Orders for Rough Lumber, Laths and Shingles may be also sent to Lawtonville, where they will be promptly filled. Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance, feb25—ly Read Daniel Webster’s opinion of newspapers, as follows : ’mall is the sum that is required to patronize a newspaper, and amply rewarded is its patron, I care not how humble and unpretending the gazette which he takes. It Is next to impossible to fill a sheet with printed matter, without putting in something that is worth the subscription price. Every parent whose son is away from home at school^ should supply him with a news paper. I|vell remember what a marked difference there was between those of my school-mates who had, and those who] had'no access to newspa ers, Other things being equal, the first were always decidedly superior to the last in debate, composition and general intelligence.” Read, also, what Piiiltp Gilbert Hamilton, in his ad mirable papers on “Intellectual Life,” says: “Newspa pers are to the civilized world what the daily house-talk .is to the members of the household; they keep up our daily interest in each other, they save us from the evils of isolation. To live as a member of the great white race of men, the race that has filled Europe and America' and colonized or conquered whatever territory it has been pleased tojoccupy—to share from day to day its cares, its thoughts, its aspirations—it is necessary that every man should read his paper. Why are the French peasants so bewilders 7 and at sea ? It is because they nev%r read a newspafv . And why^fe~tlig” inhabitants of the United States, though scattered over a territory fourteen times the area cjf France, so much more alive and modern, so much mor i interested in new discoveries of all kinds, and capable of selecting and utilizing the best of them ? It is because the newspaper penetrates everywhere; and even | the lonely dweller on the prnrie or in the forest is not intellectually isolated from the great eurrents of public life which: flow through the telegraph and press.” ijiHiif! i«s if j) Miiiiaip 111!Ills IMil IJll Mlliili? lllti. INIo. 223 Broad. Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, CASE CAPITAL $100,000 (with Stockholders Liability). TRANSACTS A HISMfillSS. IICIMI Ml MUM SHE. 7 Per Cent, allowed on Deposits remaining Thirty Days— subject to Check at Sight. Bank open until Six o’clock, p. m., for the accommodation of Persons reaching Augusta by Evening train. T. 3?. BRANCH, President. J. T. NEWBERY, Cashier. N. BiPr'Draiv SIGHT DRAFTS on Great Britain and Continental Europe in sums of £1 and upwards. - my27-1 y Bookwalter Steam Engine! Having been appointed Sole Agent for the Counties of Burke and Scriven, I take this method of calling the attention of citi zens to the superiority of this Engine'over any other, for gen eral Farm and ill use-—espe cially for ginning Cotton and grinding Corn, W’heat, &c. I have had one of these En- nes in constant use at my place, near Alexander, where it can be seen at all times : —-and I liSIP§lPiP Mil si® !l;jHpi«§i Hiiin s v mjm -M I1 j llliflfllite will take pleasure in exhibiting; its work and power at any time. Satisfaction guaran teed in every instance; and in ease of failure after thirty days trial, the Engiue will be redeemed at its full cost, TRANK L. BR1JSTS07 jalO—6 in Alexander,Burke County, Ga. To Every Person sending us a Club of Five Subscribers and $19.00, we will mail an extra copy, gratis. NOTICE—LUMBER! WILL FURNISH ALL KINDS OF LU BER FOR Building Purposes, at reasonable prices. “THE WAYNESBORO’ EXPOSITOR” IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT WAVNisBORO,’ BUEKB OOUKrTV, GEORGIA' ON DELIVERY, (UNLESS BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT.) When Lumber is forwarded, Consignees will be -advised promptlj 7 ; and the Lumber, when unloaded, WILL BE AT THEIR RISK| Orders left with Messrs. Wilkins 1 Co., w ill* receive my prompt attention. TO:B We are prepared to execute, with taste and dispatch, almost al .kinds of Job Work, and solicit a liberal, , patronage,.from all at home, having work to do in this 1 re * er to J°h n Trowbridge, Builder, Waynesboro, Ga, Oeorge Gartoutt, Post Offion Address, HERNDON, GA. my27rly Mill in Emanuel County, Georgia, N line, as wi ll as from those at a distance. Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. Give us a trial.