Newspaper Page Text
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The True (Jitizm,
WAYNESBORO, GA., FRIDAY, DEC- 1, 1882
Entered at the post office at Waynesboro, Ga.
as second class matter.
A TTENTION FAIR VISITORS.
MRS. .T. W. H. BELL WILL
ENTERTAIN LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN IN FIRST-GLASS
STYLE AT THOMAS QUINNEY’S
COMMODIOUS HOUSE DURING
FAIR WEEK UPON
ABLE TERMS.
REASON-
It.
pu
to be found in Waynesboro.
SCHEDULE.
The folio’:vine is a schedule of the arrival and
departure of the passenger train at lids depot:
AHBIVAI, PAY PAfaSKNOPR
Arrive at Waynesboro from -Uup'.sta . ,11:02 a. m.
“ Miilen 2:01 n. m.
at Augusta 4:40 p. nj.
ARRIVAL RIGHT PASMB.NGER.
Arrive at Waynesboro from Augusta.. 12:11 a- m.
“ “ Miilen 3:59 a.m.
“ at Augusta 6:10 a. in.
A It RIVAL NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMODATION TRAIN
Arrive at Waynesboro from Augusta.. 9:21 p. m.
" “ “ Milica.... 5:10 a. m.
at Augusta 7:30 a. m.
f
—>Go to Hall’s Restaurant for jour
ratals. Served in first-class style.
MARRIED.
In Augusta, ou Thursday oveniug, at
the residence of the bride’s father, Mr.
Warren W. Hersey, of this place, and
Miss Alice Leon, of Augusta. Rev.
Mr. Lamar officiating. The happy
young couple returned to Waynesboro
on the night of the marriage. The
young people have started on their voy
age of the sea of life, and no one can
wish them a fairer voyage than we.—
Let us congratulate our young friends
v.pon their happy union and express th<^
wish that their lives may be as happy
as their prospects are now fair.
On Sunday, the 20th ult., at the resi
dence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. So
pfaia Powell, by Rev. Mr. Rogers, Mr
L. D. Colson and Miss Lula Powell, all
of this county. The young couple is
well known in our community, and
iheir many friends join ua in wishing
them a long life of happiness and pros
perity.
Mav no rude storm upset their bnrque
While cn the sea of life they roam,
But a peaceful calm their voyage mark
And an«els pilot them home.
—Go to Hall s Restaurant where
^ou can find the best 5 cents cigar
in town.
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
After a session of a week and three
days Court adjourned on Wednesday
to the regular Spring Term i
business
of it we learn be-
iess, several important ca-
rere disposed of. The jail
is clearal, every prisoner bi ought be
fore the Court being conyicted or plead
ing guilty. The following criminals
were tried:
Arohie Stokes, colored, arson ; con
victed and sentenced to the peniten
tiary for 5 years.
McJennings, a colored boy*some 12
or 14 years old, assisting prisoners to
escape ; oonvioted and sentenced to be
bound out one year.
Jim Jones, colored, plead guilty to
involuntary manslaughter, and was sen
tenced to pay a fine of $100.
Tom Bell, colored, plead guilty to
assault with intent to murder, and was
sentenced to S years in the penitentiary.
John V. Boulineau, white, seduction ;
convicted and sentenced to 3 years in
the penitentiary.
The prisoners who made their escape
from jail some time since aro still at
large, but will be smart if they arc not
before the next term of court.
When the hour of adjournment came,
the gent linen ofthe Bar presented Judge
Sue&d with a set of complimentary and
fluttering resolutions, expressing their
respect tor him as a Judge, and regrot s
at his retirement from the Beuch,
which resolution^ expose not only the
feelings ef our legal friends, but is an
exponent of the seutiments of our whole
people As to our own sentiments, we
jducorely wish the sun of his prosperity
be dimmed,
—CoacoanutD And a firm lot of delicious fruits
just received at Scherers. Also fresh vegetable*.
—Mr. Ed. Carter comes to the front
this week and offers for sale all the good
things in the way of fresh meats that
the market affords. He also keeps on
hand the famous Norfolk oyster—fresh
and nice. Read his advertisement, and
go and buy a supp’y of good things.
—The attention of the ladies of Waynesboro a vo
called to the fine and fresh lot of Malaga Grapes
at Scherers for 35 cents a pound or 3 pounds for
a dollar. A fresh supply just received.
— Mr. W. E. Zorn uow greets his
friends with a happy smile. It is ‘a
bnunciug baby boy.” Wccongratnla.'c
friend Zorn, and hope that in future
venrs his firs! born may be th > pride of
his age and a staff upon which he may
lean.
-—Go to Hall’s Restaurant wh- ro
oysters is served in every style.
—The members of the Baptist
church at this place have been fortu
nate in securing the services of Rev. W.
L. Kilpatrick for the ensuing year.—
Ho was called for two Sabbaths in
each month, but as his time was filled
he could not except, and his services
was then engaged for the third Sabbath
and Saturday before in each month, and
also for the fifth Sunday.
—When you go to Align-tn, g" to
Win. Mullerin & Co’s, to buy y >ur
shoes. tf.
—Tf our readers will examine our
eighth page they will find a change of
the advertisement of Dr. \V. F. IIol-
leyraan. Dr. Holleyman has just receiv
ed a niae lot of Christmas goods, suit
able for presents for both young and
old, and he has also just opened up a
fine stock of french candies, and he in
vites everybody to call and see him be
fore purchiisi >g, as he will certainly
do as much in the way of supplying
your wants as anybody.
—The weather lias been very wet
and cold for the past two weeks. Sinoe
Wednesday it has been fair, but cold.
In the upper portions of the State our
exchanges report the weather very se
vere. In Lincoln county the late fall
of snow, the Lineolnton News informs
us, was seven inches on a level. Out
in the Far West the thermometer i3 many
degrees below zero, and the livers
blocked with me. Summer lingered
long but it is now a thing of the past.
—S. Schwarzweisshas a change of ad
vertisement in this issue. During the
Fair, and for one week only, he will
clown his fine stock of goods, al
ready so cheap that when you buy any
thing there you’d think you had found
it, so that everybody can supply their
needs. He has also just received a
fine lot of toys, Christmas goods, etc.,
among which is a marvelous musioal
stick. ilou’t fail to read his ad. and
call at his store during the Fair.
—Dr. A. G. Whitehead offers a sil
ver cup for the finest baby under one
year old, also a silver cup for the finest
child over one and under four years of
age. Open to the county. Entries
must be made by Thursday, 11 o’clock,
December 7th. We learn that Judge
Lawson has been requested to deliver
the prizes, and from the Judge’s we 1
known happy style, eloquence and ex
perience, the public will expect some
thing rich, facetious, amusing, entertain
ing and instructive. Now, ladies, bring
forward your little innocents, and let us
have the greatest baby show of the
South.
COTTON ST A T EM ENT.
The follow’ng is a statement of the
cotton received at this depot for the
weekending Friday, December 1, 1882:
To Savaunah 550 bales.
To Augusta 143 “
Top I
n
For COUGHS k COLDS.
Couasens Honey of Tar, Tntt’s
Expectorant, Avers Cherry Pectoral,
Boschee’s Cough Syrup, Bull’s Cough
Syrup. Globe Fh'wcr Cough Syrup,
Brown's Trochee’s, McLean’s Cough
and Lung Healing Globules, Syrup
Squills Svvup of Ipecac, etc., etc.,
at POLHILL’S.
for THE LIVES. *
TIerbine, Hill’s Hepatic Panacea,
Herbarium Tonic, Simmon’s Liver
Regulator, in bottles or packages,
War' ci’s Safe Kidnev and Liver Cure,
Tutt’a Pills’ Gilder’s I*i 1 ■ -, McLean’*
Pills, Guion’s Pills, Brand ret b’s I’i'ls,
Ayer’s Pill’s, etc., at POLHILL’S.
l-W** Don’t forget to consult your
interest and call at POLHILL’S
a o i j
cl
(i
Quantity
TOILET ARTICLES.
Stephanotis Cologne, Hoyt’s Co
logne, Atwood’s Colognes, Lubins
Extracts, all odors, Dontina, for the
teeth, Sofonatious Tooth Powder,
Sozodont Orieutal Tooth Paste, ete.
Magnolia Balm and Bloom of Youth
for the complexion, Saunders Face
Powder, Swan Down Powder, Lu-
bins Powder, oitr own Powder, Sa
tina Powder, etc., all at POLHILL’S
The Sweet Mash and Crusher Se-
gar i*» pronounced bv all the best i*e-
gnr in town lor 5 cents at Polliills.
Qiiaine, Morphine,
j Cinconmlm, Bluue Mass, SaU\
iSulphur, Salt Peter, &c., at bottom
prices jun23’82by
I HI OJ J O |j
THE FAIR.
The time appointed for the Fair, i
(next Wednesday,) is near at!
hand, and we hope that our people are !
ready with their articles for exposition.
To satisfy ourself as to how near ready
everything was to meet tne public ex
pectation, we strolled out to the grounds
on Wednesday evening, and was sur
prised and pleased to note the progress of
the work—three days more we think
will be ample time to complete all prep
arations. The grounds are situated
nearly a mile west of town, and cover
several acres; they are also very level.
The track we judge to be a half mile in
length, and the level nature of the
ground will afford a fiue view to spec
tators, as the horses may be seen on ev
ery part of it. All the grounds are
enclosed with a barbed-wire fence.—
The buildings are substantially built,
anil consist of a fine expo ition hah,
60x30 ft et. two stories high, and will
afford a large area of floor room for ex
bibiters, in front of lhe exposition
hall, both below and above, are broad
piazzas extending the whole length of
the structure, and will be made the
giand stand, from which thousa .dsof
spectators may s e the flying horses as
they speed around the truck, coming
in within a few f etof hem Opposite
the exposition hall is the judges’ stand,
from which th. judges can see eveiy
portion of the track, a well as be well
situated to decide which horse comes
under the string fust. South of the
exposition hall, across a broad street.,
is located m ich nery hall. This build
ing is alw 00x30 feet one story and
will offer considerable room, but we
hardly think sufficient for this important
branch of industry it may, however, e
extended, and made to cover any area
des’red when necessity requires. In
the rear of the exp sition hall is the
stables for fine horses, which have the
appearance ot being solid and safe. In
addition to these buildings, near the
g ite, is a comfortable small room, built
we are told for the use of the grounds-
keener, in rear of machinery hall,
Mr. C. E. Scherer is erecting a nice
building 4<)x20 feet, to bo used as a
confectionery, restaurant, etc., where
he proposes to feed the hungry
on the best the land affords,
served all hot at a moment’s notice,—
In addition to these buildings, there
will, of course, be cow stalls, hog pens,
poultry coops, etc. We are not aware
of what entries have yet been made,
«*r whether any, but we would earnest
ly urge our people to come promptly
forward with their stock, and farm pro
duce, the garden and the handiwork of
the shop, and let us see what old
Burke county has done and can do—
and, if you have nothing to show, come
yourself and learn hew far you are be
hind in this age of progress. Wo hope
our ladies will not lug in tin* com pie'ion
of articles made by Jieir own fair fingers,
department well
are now that the
'etc success, and we
will ilo all in his
so.
S. SCHWARZWEISS
Fair Weather.
Fair Dealing-
Come to the Fair,
And buy your Clothing, Dry
Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Gro
ceries, Tinware, Crockery, and Li
quors of S. Sch w:»rzwei8s. His stock
is complete in every particular.
FAIR WARN'IN'O * 1
If vou fail to give S. Sohwarzweiss’
store a cad before purchasing else
where while visiting the Fair, you
will sorely regret it, as he is selling
off his stock of goods at a bargain.
I am selling Goods, Fresh, Clean
Goods. I have no old shoddy stock
for you, and I am knocking the bot
tom clean out on prices, and “don’t
you forget it” while visiting the
Fair.
S. 3CHWARZWKISS
Don’t fail to ask to sec the
Wonderful Musical Stick sk
Dancing: Fiddler,
For Sale by S. SCHWARZWKISS-
0
S. Sclnvarzweiss has just received
a new lot of Christmas Goods, suck
as: Toilet Sets, handsome Work
Boxes, Hand Satchels, Opera Glass*«
Writing Paper in elegant boxes at » I
prices, Toys, both cheap and costly.
Musical Instruments of ail kinds, etc.
Tim grandest ol all--a elegant and
handsome Musical Box. Hee the
latest wonder a Musical Stick, at S
Schwarzwci«8.*
Total.
702
TOTAL RKCKIl'TS TO IMTK.
No of bales.
August 2-18
September 2,060
October 4,409
November 3,167
but will have th|
filled. The pros
Fair will be a com
hope every oitisu
power to render i
Total . 10,781
Prices to-day, Saturday, Docember
2 : Middling, 91 ; Low Middling, 81;
Good Ordinary, 81; Ord'nary, 71.
Marke’ steady,
Will Sell for one week Only
A large new arrival of standard
best quality Prints at 61 cents per
yard at S. Sobwarzweias’.
I insist that you call and examine,
my stock and hear my priees and
become your own judges. I chum
to bo selling goods cheaper thun you
Chu buy them elsewhere, and’ I "will
reduce my prices during tbe Fair,
as all will have a chance to have their
wants supplied during that week.
My rule is to serve you polit* iv,
quick and cheap.
S. SCHWAltZWBtSS.
ANN" UNCEMENTS.
Carter,
SALEK IN
Norfolk and Savannah Oysters,
Fresh Fish, of all kinds.
Frfhh Fork and Beef.
Fresh home-made Sausages,
The choicest Fruits, etc.
waynksboi
GA.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I take this method of announcing
myself as a candidate for the office of
Receiver o^Tax Returns for Burke
county, at the ensuing election in Jan
uary next, and solicit the votes of my
follow citizens. Respejtfuily,
uov24 *B. W.WnmuLi>.
FOli TAX RECEIVER.
I annoU'-ce rnvself a candidate fi-r
Receiver Tux Returns for Burke
county at the ensuing election for
county officers in January next, and
solicit the support of the voters of
county. W. S. Godbek. Oct.20
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce the
name of G. A. Ward as a candidate for
t he office of Tax Collector at the ensuing
election. sept.22.
FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT,
We are authorized to announoe the
name of S. J. Bell as a oandidate for
the office of Clerk of the (Superior Court
ensuing election
FOR SHERIFF.
The friends of Edward BjTd announce
his name as a good and true man tor
e’ectiou to the office of Sheriff, at the
election in January next.
nov*27 Mamy Friends.
FOR SHERIFF,
We arc authorized to suoounce the
name of 11. Y. Saxon as a oandidate tor
the office of Sheriff, at the ensuing clc- •
lion in January uext. He asks the
support of the yoters of Burke oounty.
FOR SHERIFF.
I announce myself as a candidate fur
re-election to the offiee of Shoriff at the
ensuing election for oounty officers, amt
respectfully solicit the support of the
voters of Burke eouuty. It oleoted f
shall execute the duties of the office iu
the future that I have done in the |>a-l.
oct.13’82. B. Habbelfr
FOR COUMTY TREASURER.
Thomas QAnney offers himself us a
oandidate for re election to the office of
County Treasurer, and solisitathe su]
porLoIihMoters of Burl|