About The Waynesboro expositor. (Waynesboro, Ga.) 187?-1880 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1875)
3abscripti6n Price: $2.00 Per Annum, in Adnne*. Coniimmicalions marked (kgs f are to bo paid for u advertisements. WAVA'USBOUO’, GA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1875. Physicians’ .Prescriptions. Accurately compounded day or night, of the purest medicines by W. F. Hollfyman. Carpets. See notice of reduction in prices of car pets, in another column. Messrs. Jab. G. Bailie & Bro., have 9. large and fine assort ment, at reasonable prices. Law Card. In another column will be found the law card of Col. John D. Ashton.^HMs useless to Bay anything in his praise, as he is wed known throughout this section. But this we will venture—his accomplishments and virtues are so numerous and his heart so big, that we are obliged to give him t^e '■‘right hand of follow ship,” forgetting his weaknesses. Glu House Burned. Mrs. S. A. Cates had the misfortune to lose, her gin-house and half dozen bales of cotton on Mondav last, by fire. . It is pre sumed that the conflagration was occasion-f ed by a match dropped into the cotton by one of the pickers Personal. We had the pleasure of a visit from Mr. II. C. Stevenson, of the Augtsta Constitu tionalist, yesterday afternoon. If the pa per he represents is doing as well as he looks we lnve only to say it is footing up a hand some business. To Phyniclans. I have just received a large supply of quinine, morphine, and opium, which l can sell at reasonable prices. W. F. IIolley- man, Druggist. Cotton DXarlcet. Tfp to noon yesterday the receipts of co ton were 837 bales, of which one firm took 273. Prices were as follows: Good mid dling, 12j; middling, 12J; low middling, lit; good ordinary, lit; ordinary, 9|; stains, 10 to 12. Johu Wyeth & Bro’s Elegant prepara tions of beef, iron and wine; wine of pepsin; elixer iron, quinine and sUychnine; terra Led elixer gentian, for sale by W. F. Holley it an. Fine Groceries, Dry Goods, Etc. Gordon & Co. are constantly receiving fresh arrivals of the best groceries tbo mar ket affords. They have, also, a large stock of clothing, dry goods, hoots, shoes, cigars- tobacco, and in short, all the commodities usually found in a first-class store. Call and examine. lm Belvldcrc Cologne. The above is the name given to a most excellent cologne, manufactured by Dr. On as. Green, of Augusta, formerly of the fi-,T of Green &. Rossigiwj, but now with Tiy jf jfret This perfiwr.e surpasses **ny it we have ever trie l, not excepting cwn ^famous German cologne ; and we advise allour friends and readers, who delight in such extracts (stud who does not 1) to try a bottle—feeling confident that one trial will secure a continuance. Dr. Green may be found 11 the cornet of Greene and Jackson streets, near the bell lower. The New York Observer. This best of family papers is as fresh and intere.-ting, ,now in its fifty-third year, as ever before: and, indeed, we think it more so. Its letters alone are worth more than the subscription price of the paper. It re pudiates all offers of premiums, pictures, &c., and sends to its patrons a splendid family newspaper of the largest dimensions, containing all desirable news, religious and tecutaf, and an endless variety cf reading for young and old, all of which is pdre and good. Every family should have it, For| specimen copies, address S. I. Primp. & Co., New York. Hon. II. V. Johnson. This distinguished statesman and erain-j ent Jurist arrived in our town from Augusta! last Saturday, and remained over with Judge Corker until the following day when he took the train for his home in Jef ferson County. We learn that several gen tleman called on. and dined with him, at the residence of his hospitable host. We arelnformed he had boen on a visit to Mr[ Stephens, at Crawfordsville, whom he re ports convalescent—Mr. -S. being able to sit up, and walk about his rooms, with the aid of his crutches. Gov. Jphnson is in excellent health, and speak with his accus tomed earnestness and candor upon all the political questions now engaging pnblie at tention. . He is one among the few grand old patriots who ^jhaiu of the purer, hap pier, better and brighter days of the Bepub-1 lie, and we trust lie may long live to lu>nov the county of his birth with frequent visits. Deoaleomanloi This, the name of a comparatively new art that is attracting considerable attention at the present time. It consists in transferring pictures which have been printed upon pa per in high and beautiful colors to any ob ject one may wish to ornamedt, such as fans, work boxes, vases, flower pots’ articles of furniture, &c. When transferred these pic tures look as if painted with a brush, unless executed by a very skilfullartist; indeed this beautiful art offers a complete substi tute for the process of hand painting for most purposes. These pictures embrace a great variety of subjects, such as heads, landscapes, animals, insects, flowers, comic figures, &c. The art is easily acquire!, and children even, soon become experts. Trans ferring these pictures is n charming pas time for old or young, and serves to culti vate a taste for the beautiful. . We have re ceived from H L. Patten & Co., 1C2 Wil liam Street, New York, who are dealers In transfer pictures, some handsome samples of their goods. These gentlemen will, for the small sura of ten cents, send full instruc- tibns in this beautiful art, together with ten /■handsome samples of the pictures, or for fifty cents they will send, one bundled, at tractive pictures. SUPERIOR COURT. Judge Gibson’s Charge to the Grand Jury. Mr. Foreman and Gentlemen of the Jury In obedience to the requirements of law we have assembled to organize a court to transact the required business for the citi zens of Burke county. Yon, gentlemen, are required to investigate and pass upon all the actions of your county officers, the pub lie records, buildings, roads, bridges, and Stale and County taxations. County pride and self-interests I doubt not will stimulate you to a faithful discharge of all thes duties I am required to give you in charge sev eral sections of the penal code. In the tenth division of our code, you will find the many Sections against gambling ai:d gam ing houses. By the common consent of the good and true men. not ouly of this State but of eve r y civilized or Christian commu nity, every species of paste-board cards, pins, or balls have been declared to be criminal, and yet it seems to be by the same consent tolerated aud allowed. This species of crime, gambling, has done more to demoralize our people and to induce them to attempt to live in violation of that commandment, which requires us to live by honest toil than all others. Gaming, theft, larceny, robberies, burglaries, cheating, and swindling, have a common parentage and I know no reason, why they I should be classified or graded, and the mor als of any country that would tolerate eithe, is to be greatly deplored. I also give you In special charge, the sec tions of our code prohibiting the use of vulgar, obscene, or profane language, at places of di vine worship. The creature who would attempt to desecra.e the public wor ship of any Christian people uuder their own vine and fig tree, in the mode and manner dictated by their own consciences, should be punished to the exteni of the law. I have almost despaired of punishing per sons for carrying concealed, deadly weapons, yet I give this law in special charge to you, and while the offense may be difficult to de tect, yet when a fL-hfc or disturbance occurs, many pistols are drawn, and then the viola tions of this law may be discovered and if you, gentlemen, choose, may be punished. There are many other provisions of our code for the prevention of crime and preser vation of life, liberty and property contain ed in our code, but none more important than the restriction of retailers to the re quirements of the law. If a man for ten or even twenty-five cents could furnish or sell an article to a man to degrade him, and cause him to abuse, degrade or iusult his wife and children, can he ever be said to be a friend to humanity I What good has his trade ever done to society or the coun try 1 Some of them are wonderful produ cers, for on two acres of land planted in cotton, they have been known to soli thirty odd bales of cottoil, yet their mode and manner of culture has uever been given to the public. One or even two bales of cotton may be easily expended after the applica tion of a few potential drinks, and the stii" pefied dupe expends the whole earnings of a year in a few ribbons 01* other as useless articles. No man can, or ever has claimed I that societal a its 11. orals, or a country -fn kvealt-h, vas benefitted by this trade. Neither wealth , houses or other things of lvalue can be desired in a country filled |wltli licentious grog shops, and drunkards, for nothing could be secure, the hen-roosts ]and products of every value would be sub servient to the demands of the besotted and drunken orgiests. The next greatest and most injurious crime in your midst is vagrancy ; in the absence of the means provided by law for detection and punishment of the crime of vagrancy, I would suggest that your body name five or more persons in each militia district whoso duty it shall be to ascertain the names, occupation and means of every person residing therein and to report aU idlers, loafers and vagrants to the proper authorities. Every one must eat, and all must be clothed, and where no occupation or visible means exists to supply them, stealing must and will be resorted to, to I supply them. This vagrant and idle life is one cause of our present pecuniary troubles The agricultural products of the State is the source from whence all must live, and from which alone, property can come. The number of non-producers that a country can maintain has been variously estimated hut I apprehend no man would be willing to undertake to provide for more than six or eight by his own labor, and I vety much question if all the aged, infirm professionals of every kind, officials, children and va- ; grants were counted, that not more than one j iu six would be found to be producers, and if you add to this class and their raids up on the honest labor of the country the num berless cheats and swindlers in the various callings and occupations of the burgomen, with contraction in currency, stealage and taxation, the wonder will be how we can possibly do as well as we havb r and why we are not * Your county*, has been the scene of great excitement the past year, and I do not donbt but that some of the principal agitators were busy and active in bringing about troubles in the past, and if real danger had ever occurred, would have been invisible' when their presence was really necessary as they were courageous and invincible when no real danger existed. To arrest a peaceable, quiet citizen with out sufficient cause, whether black or white, to drag him from his family, and then to in carcerate him in a dungeon or jail is a crime of no small magnitude, and no man should do. it but for sufficient causes, sup ported by affidavit of a good person, and in due form of law. At Columbus, in the sweat-box, and other places in the South the usurpations of power in the past few years, should certainly attach every sensi ble and true lover of the principles of liber ty ana freedom to the principles asserted in tbe Magna .Charta of the rights of man. If I have offended where are mine accus« ers, and in what have I offended 1 is the le gitimate demar.'t of ev-ry freeman, and, I ask yon, gentlemen to demand the accusers of all persons who have been arrested and imprisoned to make good their accusations, or to at least furnish you with the informa tion upon wljjch they acted that the inno cent \Yomen aud children of this cqpnty may be protected from the fiendish purposes of the barbarous aud malignant criminals. I urgently ask you gentlemen to regard no technical rules or points, and to fully dis cover any plots and plans on the pnrtof any person or persons to cruelly murder our wo men and children, or to resist the legally constituted authority of the State of Geor gia. Jamaica and St. Domingo furnish us sufficient evidence of the cruel barbarity of one race towards another, if the fact of cru elty and barbarity did not exist even among themselves in Africa ; and as long as this color lino is kept up by designing, corrupt and mean demagogues for partisan purposes we cannot be too watchlul or vigilant in the preservation of the lives and homes of our people, against the malevolent and malig nant purposes of this corrupt and evil class. I hope, then, gentlemen, you will throw wide open the doors of evidence /or the pur pose of ascertaining llie truth, and if any person by implication or otherwise, has at templed or endeavored to create a servile insurrection, resist the constituted authori ties of this State ; or placed in jeopardy the lives of our women and children, or our homes, that you will spare no time, effort or expense to discover aud detect tl e guilty person or persons, I will hold this court until Christmas or longer if necessary to dis cover the demous and punish them who would attempt the enactment of the scenes of St. Domingo upon our soil, and no tech nical rales of evidence shall, in this court, exclude facts to discover the evil designs of such demons. If we have such an element among 11s the sooner it is discovered and developed the belter, for whilst such antagonism exists, or vve- must feel a common interest in all and have no color lines to determine right or wrong. We can afford to be just and do right /or the simplest and best of reasons that in thus acting we can have tbe approval of lour own conscience, and because it is right land just. If the antagonism at present felt and acted upon is maintained, sooner 01 later the conflict must and will come, and whilst I have no doubt that the black race will be the sufferers and must succumb, yet many innocent lives aud much suffering may ensue even from the conquest. In every country there must be labor, and I know of no class of labor, if designing carpet-baggers, corrupt preachers and demagogues could be controlled, than our present colored peo ple adapted to our wants and condition, and when 1 remember their fidelity in 1802-8 and ’4, if I had no earlier reraembrauce, 1 but hope that the day may soon come when we may have a correct appreciation of their value as laborers and endeavor in every possible manner to improve and elevate them, never forgetting that whilst we claim to be aud are the superior race it imposes the stronger duty to so act by precept and example, as to convince even tbe negroes of our superior intelligence. No man can complain when the law is faithfully administered. The rope may feel rough, yet the consciousness of having de served it causes the culprit to seek pardon from a higher source. None of us cm say the Bible is a myth, or its eternal pun ishment will be postponed or deferred to our caprices and whims. lienee the impor tance that-all persons whether in position or not should act justly, uprightly aud honest ly in every transaction and business of life. I trust and believe, gentlemen, that you will faithfully discharge your duties, and I can promise you the aid of our efficient Solicitor General, and nil the powers of this Court, that full, complete and perfect justice may be done. The court, pursuant to adjournment, met on Tuesday morning; but owing to the con tinued absence of members of the bar, in attendance on the Supreme Court, it was adjourned until to-morrow. The true bills found, by the Grand Jury were sealed; they will appear iu our next. - nfse Ulmer’s Gem of Savannah. Ptofessioual aud Hi s. a. ooiJ^ attorney a COURT-HOUSE WAYNESBORO ,! JESSK WJ> ATTORNEY . WAYNESBORO.,..... L $V , >T, ^OUHfA. ,Sy7 &UIA. Will practice in the Superior! guotn, Eastern and Middle Ciu various Justice's Court of this < I tho Au- e, in the [je2*J-ly LOCAL BREVITIES. Hubbard—Are you lhere3 Use Ulmer’s Pride of Georgia. New moon on the 27th, at 0. 43, p. m. One month from to-day will be Christmas. Christmas is almost here but nary turkey. Expositor for sale at this office at 5 cents e ich. Drake’s Liniment is for sale by W. F. Holleyman. Quite a crowd of darkies were in town last Tuesday paying taxes. Our Post Office has been finished and will be occupie 1 in a few days. John C. Baker’s pure cod liver oil will le found at W. F. Holleyman’s, This is “Thanksgiving Day”—and we’ve no turkey, no pudding, no sauce, aud no money. Hard, ain’t it | If somebody will give us a turkey for Christmas we’ll have a splendid time ; but if not—we dislike this way of payiDg out mo ney for. luxuries. Not having heard from Hubbard, only in a questionable manner, through our Savan nah correspondent, we presume he has been captured, sure enough. In conspq tence of which we hope there’ll be no broken hearts. Wilkins & Co. have juSt received the first car' load of coal ever brought to Waynesboro. It is a superior article. The best of all is, they sell it at four dollars a ton less than can be laid here from Augusta or Savannah. Wilkins & Co. keep on hand the largest stock of drugs of any merchant in the country. At the head of this department J,hey have Mr. J. R. Dunn, a licensed Apothecary, lon^a^d fjiY°rahly known its trie head clerk of the distinguished and learned chemist and druggist, Dr. Barry, of AngusLa. Prescriptions will be careful ly and skilfully prepared at all hours, night and day on the most reasonable terms. Use Ulmer's Boquet de Ulmer. H, O. GELiItShUjN^ A-TXOIiTT tiY AH T 7J SOLICITOR. IN KtyjW LAWTON V IDLE TIC SPECIAL ATTENTI FRA jan2J ~p7p. JOHNS* ATTORNEY AJ WAYNESBORO, fl GEORGIA. ^lvlUiPXOY ly* 'ON, ■L A IV, Augusta Advertisements. augustahoteP COUNEIt I Rl)ID AO WASHIMJION STURTS, AUGUSTA, GA. Froil.S. lloshcr, Proji'r. I Jusiali iliislicr, Sup! 'eTX'massaT^ No, 36 Jackson Street, Augusta, Ga,, Ill!AT,rill IX in AND DOMESTIC FRUITS AND NUTS. Al/flO, MANUi’ACTUUER OP FRENCH OA.3ST3DXEIS. HE EARLIEST L0U1SIANNA AND Florida Oranges, BannniiAs, Malaga Grapes, Northern Apples, and all other kinds of Fruits, iu their season, can be found nt mv store. oc 21-1 in , T Will prnctico in tho Suporior C,, ( s 0 f t ) 10 yy u _ guttn, Hustorn nnd MulUlo Oiroftr tta ,i 1Lld( , i n tho several Justices’ Courts of t| 4Dl | adjoin ing Counties. 1 Jan21 J. JB. M.IJLrLj.it, A TTORNEY A w, Office villi lion. JOll.N J. J0.NK3, a/ ‘ ]| 011M , wAgau, Will prnotioo in tbo Suporini'rjvni ft gusta, Eastern, uud Middle Ciroj rn tho arious Justice’s Courts of this Aug. 6.—tf. T L> &JSJ T 1ST JP ^ * GEOBGE FATERSON D. D. S„ OFFICE AT PLANTEli 1 1 0 TEL. WAYNESBORO’ IA Plows!! Plows!! r TUIE UNDERSIGNED I1A* ON IUND A JL Fine Lr t of Ready-made STEEL and IRON PLOWS, Which will be sold at very reasonable rates. Tho Allen Plow of both Steel and Iron, nicely stocked, with turned handles, and very superior, will be sold at a price to suit the times, Solid and Wing Sweeps, of all sizes.— Scooters, 8]iovels, Heel Bolts. Rods, Clevises, aud Scooter-stocks, all of which will be sold low foi Cash. Person® who have been annoyed by having ly.QL^JjxdJy ‘ as uuistedS amTne niy work hefoKe making their arrangtj mentis., JNO. J. IvVANS, J Cor. Jluy auil Centre atreeta, ' ar.8-Hin Aususln, Oa. R. O. LOV I-fi'T. 4 T1 ORNEY A r | WAYNESItORO’, A W. Will practice in the Superio Augusta, Middle, aud East! 3| ecial alien lion given to practice. Court of tl e Circuits.— slice Court feblb-l3 T (7nro Yourselves. The 8th Wonder of the World has been found in Georgia. The discoverer is a phy sician of long experience, extensive observa- li n and profound judgment, and his dis covery has proven such a blessing to woman, that it is already known throughout the country as ‘ Woman’s Best Friend.” With remarkable quickness and certainty it.cures all cases of suppressed menstruation, acute or chionic, and restores health in every case, Dr.J. Bradfield’sFemaleReguIator supplies a remedy long needed in the treatment of dis eases peculiar to woman. This the Medical Faculty knows and admits, while many of our best physicians are using it iu daily practice. The medicine is prepared with great care, by L. II. Bradfield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and sold at §1.50 per bottle by respectable Druggists everywhere. GREAT MERIT IN FEMALE DISEASED. State of Georgia, Trwitp Co. This is to certify that 1 have examined the recipe of Dr. Joslah Bradfield, and as a medical man, pronounce it to §e a combin ation of medicines of great merit in the treatment of all diseases of females for wnich he recommends it. Wm. P. EeabieyjM. D. This December 21,1868. Use, Ulmer’s Sandhi, >yood colojjue. A. M. KODQ-lRS, A1TOREEY Ar ALW, NYAYNESIiOROfGA. v no css. OFFICE AT THE COT BARBER SAMUEL TROW OP! LIDGE, FASHIONABLE Il.nRjORESSER, WAYNES HalrCutti:; ing in the able rate- PLANTERS’ lifJv^L, I jko ' Sharing, Sbamipj 1 f st stylo of tho arti Satisfaction guami .GEORGIA ng, and Dye- • nt reaspn- . ap30-y J. B. ARMST\ 3NG-, (next DOOR TO JETlfLlP*^ 1104148 ) WA VXESBORO *14- mSIm 1 CL0CKS - -atches, — AND EWELRY | KEPAIRKJ) AT L ujjlSMAlILK RATES vmsh 'iisfw AND 'RANTED !! Waynesboro.—Mr. John it}. . .mnerlyn, A.TL A. Bell, Esq., Capt. P. H. Woj </W. H. Bolilor Augusta—J. C. C. Blackj^ijSsq.. Rev. J. S. Patterson, Otis Q. Lynch, W. ftf. Wobb Lodge, and Z. McCord V. . ocl-3in II INGLES LUMBER & FOR SALIE! I HAVE ON HAND, AND| OFFER FOR sale, at lowest prices. * Qarge a ud fine lot of LUMBER and SHINGLES. . H. V. OipDBEE, - jy29—tf Wityljesboro, Ga. Notice to Planters. T HE UNDERSIGNED woulld respectfully I inform the Planters, and others cl Burke county, that he is novy prepared to execute in the most durable manner all jobs in his line of business with which he may be favored. Plows pointed and made, ^.and Stocks manufactured to order. Carriages, Buggies and Wagons repaired. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. All kinds of wood and iron work executed in the best style and at reasonable rates. Cooper Plows, Shovels, and Sweeps, with Stocks, always on hand, and made to order. II. S. BEIL, my 13 Shop in rear of Court-house. Buggy Building AND IPfit §& jj W ~B_ rebuilt < ur shops, to repair .. BUGGIES, CARRIAGES] &C., in a workmanlike manner. Paihting, Trim ming. and Blacksinithing executed in the b,est style, nnd at reasonable, rates. We solicit orders from all omlold, and as many new, friends that may deqre anything in our line. gy Special attention given jto building and repairing Wagons, Plow Sticks, Plows. Horse Shoeing, by a competent smith. New Buggies aud Harness fonsale. Positively no Work Flowed t Leave the Shop until PAID fOR.«^3 J. & E. AH AWAY, my6 Waynes>oro,-Ga. Jno, H Muimerlyn, A gent for the FOLLOWING Firvr-CLASS Insurance Comp;> lies: The New York Life, ' Cash Assaqjy iB,500,000 Liverpool and London and filed •. Cash assets §21,0rd,000 gold “ (America) 8,3(1.000. Piedmont and ArlingU . Home, of New Yoik. Virginia Tire Marine. London Qjid Lancashite. je22, Waynesjoro’, Ga. o o 5T c/5 t ji O OILY IBP; IN THE £9 3d District! % : — ■ ■ <3 ORDERS FOR SPECIAL BRANDS | SOLICITED, fcg AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO I g JIIIUI! ‘ooQvaox ki Hsnvaa any Legal Advertisements. B iihuf. sheriff sai.es. Will be solid!, before the Oniirt houKe door, in the town Of Waynesboro, Ga., on the FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, betw een the legal hours of kh!p.follow ing property, to-wit: Tim Do; Unrest 0 Mrs. Electa A. Curt m wttd ‘ iMnlmo and Thirty-six Ac:# .rof 0, lyii and being iu the.County■ of Binlve, adjoin ing Jan da of Elisha Walk ins, Dr. '1'Ih s. Bur- dell, II. V. Gotlbee, J. J. Jones, nnd others; said dow’er Interest levied on to satisfy a fl. fa. issued from .Morgan Superior Court, in favor of Edward O'Doniu II (transferred and now held by M's. Mary W. Anderson), vs. Electa A. Caller and J. M. Burns, principals, and Mary W. Anderson, security, Notice given to tenant in possession. Also, At tho panic time and place, will be sold the following property, to-wit: The southern half of Lot No. 18, in to.wn ol Vnynesboro, said county, bounded by lots Nos. 17 and 18, Stone aud Liberty streets ; levied on as the properly of Ezekiel Alta- way, guardian, to sat isfy a fl, fa. issued from i urke Superior Court, in I’ayor of James R. Moore vs. Ezekiel Alta way, guardian. Also, At tho same time nnd place; w’ill he sold the following property, to-wit: One Hundred Buriiels ol Corn, more or less, Four staples of F’oddePiOue TJiou>ond lbs. of Seed Coit.m, and Sixty bushels of Cotton Seed ; levied on ns the property of FulwoqdJ Byne to satisfy a distress warrant iss from a Justice of tho Peace in favor o’ L. Jones ys. Puhvood Byne. Levy j will l>.* sold the following | roperl*, to-w',1: One lot of land lying nnd being in Vlie town of Waynesboro, said county, and known in the plat of said town os lot No. 149 ; If vied on as the property of Tlios. II. Blount, 8r., to satisfy a Justice Court fl. fa.,, in favor of George Paterson vs. Tlios. II. Blount, Sr.— Levy made and turned over by Simeon Bell, constable of the 00&G2d District, Q. M. Also, At the same time and place, will he sold the following property, to-wit: Six head of Slock/ Cattle, three hundred stalks of Sugar Cane, One Thousand pounds of Cotton in the-seed, Seventy-lire bushels of Cotton-seed, more or less, and Twenty- five bushels of Corn, more or less; levied on ns the property of Joe Law'son, Sr., to satisfy a distress warrant in favor of Jos. A. Shewmake, guardian, vs. Joe Lawson, Sr., Joe Luwsoii, Jr., and Win. Kelsey. Also, At the pann time and place, will be sold the following property to-wit: Four Thousand pounds of Cotton in the seed, more or less ; levied on as the proper ty of Nelson Burns, colored, to satisfy a dis tress warrant in favor of Mrs. Ella V. Lawson vs. Nelson Burns, colored. Levy made and turned over by W. H. Buxton, constable of of 73d District, G. M. J. W. II. BELL, Sheriff. November 3, 1875—4-4w Mi«f;olIaneous Advcrliscn: '~ TO THE"PUBLIC ! I WTI L HAVE IN I'lTKKA’J ION C the first dav of JANUARY next a fin Class MERCHANT MILL, aud will be V' pined on and after that dale to gn ‘ com and other g ain that (he Pu'-. |Fit •tiifli ne with. I wM a 14) ly* p«v- - vjlip C’otfou m REASONABLE » all of tliohc who may favor me v., patronage. This Mill is situated mi M • lush creek, within two miles of Waytiesboi GEORG33 M. GORDON. Octoler 13, 1876—14-3 m TO RENT OR LF.AfsE! A • WELL IMPROVED PLANTATION, J.\. within two and a half miles of :I town of Waynesboro, containing S x K ■ dred acres—-about three hundred of «’i if 1. are under good fence, llie remaiudei in op n and woodland. It lias on it a good dur ing with five rooms, and all necessary mo ho uses. Tenants are now on th-* r lace vi ' whom arrangements may be mad- other year. Apply at THIS OFFICE- WELLS f PIEBCE’S PATENT EXCAVAXf;’’ /"IURTIS & KNOX, of Thomson Ga., i. V-/ iug purchased the Patent Itigbi on Pierce’s Well Excavator for Llie follow ing counties : McDuffie,Columbia, u aferro, Greene. Putnam, Baldwin. Yv mi, .Tolmson, GlnKKcof.k. . Burke, Emanuel, KichnHi ^rt* prepared l/> y\W -line , ■ ilepcn, at $1.00 per foot. They refer by permission to 'the following well-known citizens for whom they,have, done work: A. B. Thrasher. Ordinary Mc Duffie County; Dr. W. Barton, W. Keen, Johnson & Branch, Capt. T. A. Hamilton, all of McDuffie County. COUNTY RIGHTS will be sold to respon sible parlies. Add 1 e s CURTIS & KNOX, oc21—lm Thomson, Ga. WAYNESBORO BARBER SHOP. BY H. D. NEUMAN. Opposite the Court-house aud between the pop ular Dry Goods nnd Grocery Stores of Messrs. Wilkins & Co. Ilnir cutting, Shampooing nnd Shaving done in tbe most satisfactory manner and at reasonable rates. Twelve years’ experi ence at m3’ business is the reference I offer. mp MANUFACTURER OF Doois, Sashes, ®g T^rns, ri-ooRiNG, &o., &«. - DEALER IX Builders’ Hardware, PAINTS, OILS, ETC. ’SOLE AGENT FOR The National Sffifl Paint Company. The Great American Fire Exlingnisher Company. Page lincliine fieltiug Company. SEND FOB PRICES. OFFICE AND WaRERuOJI8, , Vos. 20 & 22 Ilayno anil 33 & 33 Pmcknoy Streets. FACTORY and VARDS, Ashley River, West End Rroad Street, CHARLESTON, S_ O. seii30-7ly TRY YOUR LUCK- We want everybody in the United States to see our large, eight-page, literary and family p iper, “Thi; Souvenir,” and in order that all may judge of its merits for themselves,, we will send it, on trial, six months for only GOcts., and to every subscriber, wo will send by mail, postage prepaid, one of our Mammoth Pre mium Packets containing 10 good Envelopes, 10 sheets extra note paper. 1 good Penholdor, 1 good lead.Foncil, 2 steel Pens, 1 Memorandum Book, 1 Corel Photograph of all tho Presidents of the United Slates, and a nick Premium of Jewelry, worth from 25 conts to SI. Don’t let this pass you, try one package. Evorj'body is sure to get more goods than they ever bought: before for the price, and the luckiest get from 6ve to ten times the value of iheir money. The paper alone is more than worth 50 cents, and we give you this magnificent prize extra. Re member the paper ani Packet for only 50 cts. Agents wanted Address W. M. BURROW, • P.O.Box53. Bristol, Tcnn. Three Months Trial for 30 Cents, VOLUME ZX1XI- “ Hie Warrenton Clipper H. W J. HAM, Editor and Proprietor. A paper for the Homo Circle—;tak°s anywhere, on sight-—and whose influence and circulation is .not bounded by local limits. Enclose two cont stn mp forspoci inon copy. Advertisements inserted on liberal terms. K-^'We publish only l ‘tho freshest of thoi best.’ Vf^hing Jjw.my i-^n^l.« OUX-ool^ ,US. Address, THE CLIPPER; oc28—-3m Wavrentoft, Ga. Notice to Planters, P LANTERS WANTING GIN HOUSES gin gearing, or gins sharpened, can have it done at short notice bv applying to JOHN TROWBRIDGE, je-24-2w Waynesboro, Ga VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1875. ■pUBTASHIDD aUARTEKI.Y.—Jax- JL uarv Number just issued, and contains over lOO Pages, 500 Enqravinol, desorip, tions of more than 500 of our best Flowers and Vegetables, with Directions for Culture, Colored Plate, etc. Tho most useful and ole- gnnt wusk of tho kind in the world. Only 25 cents forthe year. Published in English and Gorman. Aldress, JAMBS VICK, Roohcsfrr, N. if A 'VTVASSERS wanted for fwe superb V_y/./“Y. LN works of French, art, Li ttle Run away and her Fets,” and tho pretty pair. “The Dinner, and.the Nap.” Those pic tures are worthy of a place in costly homes and inexpensive enough for the simplest. Selling rapidly, and take on sight. We guarantee ready sales, good profits, and quick roturns.— Any active person who will tako hold can make a handsome income. Sond for our host terms at once. J. B. FORD & CO., jyl5—12u 174 Elm St.,‘Cincinnati Seed Oats I Wilktns & Co. have just received a car load of best rust proof seed oats, which they offer for .sale at low figures. Now is the time to sow, if ye would reap, i: reason.. O CORGI A, jO CORGI A, Burke County. VX J. Wkrlkv Bell applies for exemption of personalty and selling a part and valuation of homestead; and I will puss upon tho same at 10 o’clock, a. in., nt my office, on tho 26th day of November, 1875.' E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary. November 151 h,1875—■ nov18-2 w Burke County. Whereas, John E. Brinson, as Executor of Harriot- Landing, deceased, applies to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell ail the real state of said deceased : - These are, therefore, to'cite and admonish all persons interested to bo and appear.at iny office on, or before, the First Monday in December near/, to show cause (if any they-can) why said leave should n *t be gro'ntcd. Given under my hand and official signature, at Waynesboro, this November 1st, 1875 • nov4-4w Ev F. LAWSON, Ordinary. CORGI A, Bn or County, JT Whereas, James' II. Rovall. Executor of John C. Poythrpss deceased. applies to me fox XefTors DTsmissory from said esUile : These aie, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons interested to.be .and appear at my office on, or before, the FirsI Monday in February, 1976, to-show cause (if any they can) why said letters should no: be granted. ... Given undo my hand and official signature, at Waynesboro, this October §ih. 1875. ocl4-2m E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary. G \ CORGIA, Burke County. I Whereas, Troup B. Hodges appUes to me for Permanent Letters of Administration upon, tho estate of Fetlos Milor, 'a person of color, of.said county, late deceased^ These are. therefore, to cite* and ndmonit-'h all persons interested to be and appear at my office on, or .before, the First Monday in November next, ro show cause (IT any they can) why said letters should not.be granted.. . Given under my hand and official signature, at Waynesbdro, this September 18'h, 1875. dc23-4w K. F. LAWSON. Ordinary. O CORGIA, Burke County. Vjr Whereas, John W. Carswell, Executor of James Anderson, deceased, applies to me for Letters Dismissory from said estate: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons interested to be and appear nt my office on, or before, tho first Monday in February. 1876, to show cause (if any they can) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at Waynesboro, this October 8th, 187l>. oc!2-—3in E F. LAWSON, Ordinary. G CORGIA, Burke County. Whereas, Joseph A. Shewmake,'Guard ian ‘of..Georgia A. Herrington (formerly Georgia A. LnSseter) applies to mo for leave to sell the real estate of «aid minor: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons interested to'be and appear at my office on, or before, the First Monday in December next, to show cause (if any they can) why said application should not bo granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at Waynesboro, this November 1st-,’ 1875. nov4-4w E. F. LAWSON, Or Unary. r^\ CORGIA. Burke County. Or Whereas, Edward Walker, col’d, Guar dian of Thomas Walker coPd, of said county, applies to me for ioave to sell the real estate be longing to said minor: Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons interested to be. and appear it my office on, or before, the First Monday in December next, to show cause (if any ,th.cy oan) why said upplioation should not bo granted. Given under my hand and official signature; at Woyuesbqro,^liis November 1st, 1875. ~ noY'f^Tw ' EVF. LAWSON. Ordlnnrv. \JX Whereas, John W. Carswell, Executor of Molvina P Anderson, deceased, applies to me for Letters Disinissory.from said estate : These wo, therefore, to eieo and admonish all persms interested to bo and appear at my office on. or Before, the First Monday in February, 1376, to show causo (if any they can) why said letters should not be granted. • Given under my hand and official signature, at Waynesboro, this October 8th, 1875. ocl4-3m E. F LAWSON. Ordinary. N' OTJCC to Debtors and Creditors. Notice is hereby given to all persons having demands against Abram P. Belcher late of said oounty, deceased, to present thorn to rue, properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to show character and amount.— And nil persons indebted to said deceased are boroby required to make immediate payment tome, A. R. WALLACE, Exocutor of A. P. Feloher. August 19th, 1875—12-6w N OTICC to Debtors and Credltoi s-- J GEORGIA, Burke County. Notice is hereby given to all persons having de mands against Pendleton-Sapp, lite of said county, deceased, to present them to mo, pro perly made out, within the time prescribed hy law, so ns to show thoir character and amount; and all persqns indebted to said deceased are hereby required to make ,immediate payment. JAMES M. I1ILLIS, Administrator of Pendleton Sapp. November 1st, 1875 —4 6w FOil SALE 021 RENT. I OFFER for sale or rent my residence, with on© acre, more or less, of gromvl. For particulars inquire of the Editor of The Expositor. - J* W. Mosely. Oct. 18,1875 r 21-lm NOTICE. A LL PARTIES INDEBTED TO XTl late firm of FULCHER. & CO., hereby notified that P. P. JOHNSTON, torney at Law, is authorized to receive collect such indebtedness and receipt amounts paid him, in the name of said f aud are requested to call on him imincdi ly and settle up their accounts. JOHN C. rULCHEi October 12, 1375—14 -tf ’"NOTJOEi! THE A NOTE, given ' iV F. Cr. God bee One Not© and Lien of Iv A. Perkins. • » horse, dated July 26lb, 1870 and go- uary 1st, 1871, payable to F. 0. God bee— $250.00. Credited March 20th, 1871. witfi $27.50, and signed N. M. Perkins; Nov.-; ber 19th, 1871, $80.00 : January 22d, 167 ! $25.00. All persons are hereby warned not to trade Jor the said note. This publication is jor the purpose of re-establishing the same. HOMER V. G0DBEE. September 15, 1875—16-3m HD-QTRS. STONEWALL RIFLES, ). Waynepboro, Ga., Oct. 30.1875. j COURT MARTIAL, to consist of the Commissioned Officers of the Com pany, will convene at the office of Mr. R. O. Lpvett, on th/ 29th of NOVEMBER next at 8 o’clock, p. m., in accordance with the By-Laws and Regulations of the Company and with Sections 1131 to 1141 iucHv.d vo the Code of the State. All members no.; fled will appear punctually, to answer sn charges and sfJSCTftcarC!jus ae intty -be -]>•- ■ ferred against them. THOMAS BURDELL, Captain. Lt. R. O. Lovett, Judge-Advocate. nov4-3w A 1 ESTABLISHED 178C &l\e C&rottitlf & jffnfind, AUGUSTA, GA. One of the Oldest Papers in the Country One of the Leading Papers in the Sont i Largest Circulation in Eastern Georgia The Official Organ of Several Counties daily, tr: rrnusnEO -WEEKLY, AND ' EELY. r pHT3 DAILY CHRONICLE & SENTINEL JL is filled with interesting Rending matter of every description— ! Telegraphic; Local; Ed itorial ; Georgia and South Carolina and Gene ral News; Interesting Correspondence, and Spe cial Telegrams from all important points. Sub scription, §10. The TRIWEEKLY Chronicle & Sentinel is Intended for points convenient to a tri-weeklv mail.; It contaics nearly everything of interest which appears in tho Daily. Subscription, §r. Tni?AVETEKLY Chronicle & Sentinel is a mammoth sheet, gotten up especially for our subscribers in the country. It is one of the largest papers published in the South, and gives, besides Editorials, all the current news of the week, a full and accurate review of the Augusta Markets.ana Brices Current. The Commercial Reports are a special feature ol the edition.—' Subscription, $2. Specimen copies of any issue sent free. WALSH &, WRIGHT, Proprietors, sep30—3ia Augusta, Ga. OiNLY ONE DOLLAR! Savannah Weekly Morning New» Will be sent to any address six months for One Dollar. This is one of the cheapest, weeklies published. It is not a blanket-sheet' in which all sorts of matter is promiscuously thrown. It is a neatly printed four-page, paper, compactly maxle up, and edited with ■great care. Nothing of a dull or heavy character is admitted into the columns of the Weekly. It is an elaborately compiled compendium of the best things that appear in the Daily News. Tbe telegraphic des patches of the week are re-editci\ and care fully weeded of everything that Is not strict ly of a news character. It also contains full reports of the markets; thus, those who have not the advantage of a daily mail, can get all ilie news, for six months, by sending. One Dollar to the publisher; or for a year by sending Two Dollars. The Daily Moaning News is the same reliable organ of public opinion that it has always been—vigorous, thoughtful and con servative in the discussion of the issues of the day, and lively, sparkling and entertain ing in its presentation of the news. In gath ering and publishing the latest information a"d in discussing questions of public policy, the Morning News is fully abteast of the most enterprising journalism of the times.. Price $10 for 12 months; $5 for 6 months. The Tri-WjjEifcLY News has the same fea tures as the Daily News. Price, $6 for 12- months $3 for 6 mouths. Money for either paper can be sbuv by P v 0. order, registered letter or Express, at publisher’s risk. The Morning News Printing Office Is the largest in the State. Every descip- t-ion of PriutingjJ.ono at the shone-1 notice^ Blank Books of all kinds made to order. Book Binding and Ruling executed with dis patch. Estimates for work protnply furnish-* ed. Address all loiters, J. 11. EST11-L. . Jyt29. y Savannah, Ga., ADVERTISE IN THE EXPOSITOR. ,
