Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

on ; (i he (Tme. '%itizeu. ^jUivan #!■■<>no, ga., m. a! the P. (). Wrti/nexbun —-]NtV. George Lawson return* Waynesboro, bis old homo, Thursday. —Just received at S. A. GUAY’.,-8 a nice line of IHack Bunting. Call and sco them. myl 1 -Tin-: CrrrzKs has discarded the “patent” sheet, is now n home en terprise entirely. —(!o to NY. A. Wilkins «Sr Co’s to s(>e the fine assortment of Crackers just received. myl I —The last Sunday’s edition of the Augusta Chronicle was a mam moth sheet of sixteen pages, beau tifully printed, and altogether a tri umph 4n the newspaper world. —The greatest enemy to children is the worms. Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge will save them from ruin. Only 2d cents a bottle. Try it. For sab* hy W. F. Ilolleyman. —Water and Well Buckets, Trunks and Window Shades at lowest price at II. Franklin’s, myl 1 Mr. E. A. Carter, our irrepressible market man, has an advertisment in another column to-day, in which he tells the public where to get ice to cool the heat and the best of fresh meats. Be sure to read it. ■* —Call at AY. A. Wilkins & Co.’s for the famous “Old Guard” and “Cabi net” Whiskies. myll —A certain citizen sent Jim O’Byrns an an old broken castiron grate to repair. WeknowJimto be an accomplished blacksmith, but don’t think even he could compas the welding together broken pieces of castiron. —One of our young gentlemen started at }> o’clock a few Saturday nights since, and went more than MOO miles to take dinner with “the old folks at home” on Sunday, and was back at bis post of duty bright and early Monday morning. This is the lightning age. —If you want a fine Cigar for f> cents, ask at AY. A. AYilkins A Co.’s for either of their choice brands Mutual, Blue Wing or Melrose. myll —'TTe are under obligations to Col. Pat. Walsh, off the Augusta Chronicle, forNthe favor of sending us the foreman of, his Press room, Mr.John Fagin, to gear our new Power Press for us. AYe owe you one, colonel, and will repay your kindness in the “sweet by-and-by.” —W. A. AYilkins A Co. have just received a large lot of choice Crack ers and Calces. Call and see them. myll —AYe call the attention of jury men and others who will be here attending court, to the advertise ment of Mr. C. A\' Hurst to he found in another column. Mr. H. tells our readers where they can get the best board at the lowest figures. It is to your interest to make a note of this. —AYe were much pleased by a visit from our young friend, Rev. J. Howard Carpenter, who gradu ated at the Southern Baptist Theo logical .Seminary, Louisville, Ky., at its late commencement, on the oth inst., after a most creditable ex amination, and who returned home AYednesday night. Mr. Carpenter will devote his future life to the work of the Master, and will doubt less be made the instrument of l.’uch good. —AVe have received the first two numbers of the Statesboro J-Jatjle, published by J. F. Stone A Co,, at Statesboro, Buiioch county, and pronounce it neat in its mechanical execution, and newsy i.n its edito rial and local make up. Brother J. E. Stone, who occupies the edito rial tripod on the Eagle, is giving the people of Bulloch county a paper of which they may well he proud, and if he will keep it up to its present standard of excellence, success is assured. We congratulate you, brother Stone. —While most of the organs man ufactured, are warranted for a lon ger or shorter term, yet we beg to suggest that in every case the sim ple fact of securing a warranty does not secure u good instrument, un less there be the ability to make good its promises. There should he a good reputation Lack of the pur chase. The Estey Organ Com pany warrants its organs and all other musical instrument's of its manufacture, sold at their agency,021 Broad street, Augusta. Address P. 11. Taylor, Agent. —In another column will be found the advertisement of Messrs. J. A, Rodgers A Co., of Perkins Junction. These gentlemen are manufactur ing a line of improved agricultural implements, among which is a plow which are every day growing more popular with our planters, and it is to be supposed that every farmer who lias a spark of progress in his composition will adopt tin* im provements of the day. The farmer who falls to employ the new tools must inevitably fall behind. There fore, read the advertisement of Messrs. Rodgers & Co., and go and Invest in some ofthoir superb plows. one van k t A Feu htinifnl K\jio;imrnN hi IhirLf. Ever since the establishment of Ti i: Citizen, we have urged ; our farmers to plant something be- to l sides cotton—to diversify their crops—fully believing they would receive remunerative returns there for. By persistent efforts, and by keeping before them the success at tained by the truck farmers in other sections of the .State, we have induced a few of our farmers to make limited experiments—too limited, indeed, to give the interest anything like a fair test—in the planting of Irish potatoes. There are about 100 acres of potatoes planted in the county, scattered along the railroad from Me Bean station to Lawtonville. In some instances bad stands were obtained, aiul the back ward season lias retarded the crop at least two weeks; the plants gen erally, however, have a thrifty ap pearance, and a good yield is con fidently expected. In company with Mr. AYalker MeCathcrn, who lias six acres planted in potatoes, we rode out to his farm a few even ings since to examine his crop. AYe found the plants thrifty and grow ing, and full of fruit, but from the lateness of the planting, it will be two weeks before he will lie ready for shipping. Some farmers will probably be ready to commence shipping a little earlier. AYe have not experience enough to enable us to make an estimate of wluit should be a fair crop per acre of potatoes, but we are satisfied that our farmers need to study their cul ture, and predict a large increase in the yield when experience lias taught them the proper mode. Our only fear now is, that the limited experiments being made in our county the present year, and the inexperience in the cultivation of the potato as a field crop, may make failures which will cause some to abandon it, and deter oth ers from commencing. AYe however hope for better results, and that the Irish potato crop, with a large in crease of other varieties of vegeta bles, for which our climate, soil and shipping facilities eminently adapt this portion of the State, may be made a leading interest in Burke county. The idea that the market can be glutted with a few acres of vegetables, with the great North and AYest, with their millions to sup ply during all the spring and early summer, is simply ridiculous. Let our farmers increase their vegeta ble crops, study their culture, and make Burke county What it can be made—the garden spot of the State. Watermelons have become a fixed and paying interest over a large area of the State, and is yearly on the increase. In this county this year, there are between 400 and f)00 acres of melons planted. But the cold, wet weather lias greatly retarded the growth of the vines, and caused bad stands. The melon is eminently a sun plant, requiring little rain, and the warm, dry weather of the past week has had the effect to brighten up the plants greatly. Thousands of dollars worth of this luscious fruit will be shipped from this county this season,and will put money in circulation at a sea son of the year when money is al ways exceedingly scarce in all the cotton raising country. Crowilptl Out. Many interesting locals have been crowded out of this issue, including a synopsis of the legal advertise ments. They will appear next week. We are sorry to learn that Air.; J. M. Chandler, of the (isth district, lost by tire on Wednesday morning,. (1( | f()rwar( | t() a 1T week ago, three cribs, containing all his corn and a lot of cotton seed. The origin of the fire is u .known. A t’se lor Old Uu nth. Empty barrels, which used to be made kindling wood of, are now in demand, and every one that can be had is bought up by our truck farm ers for the purpose of shipping Irish potatoes to the Northern and AVest- ern markets. I’olonulo I’otiito ling. A gentleman in town, who is a close observer, informs us that the Colorado potato bug is here, and is committing depreciations upon the gardens. Our farmer’s have im ported thistles and several other pests in the grain and bay from thf* West, and if our informant is cor rect, the potato bug has come by the same route. Illit-kc's Convicts. Our Now llrcss. Richmond county gets all the prisoners from this county, convict ed of misdemeanors, to work out their terms on her public works, by virtue of an act of the Legislature, approved August 20th, 1870. As As Burke county must pay all the expenses of arresting aiul trying these convicts, wo think it but right that it should have their services, and suggest that our County Com missioners organize a chain gang for our county, and employ these convicts on our own public works. An Kgg Weighing a quarter of a I’oiiml. Mr. It. C. Neely handed us an egg ft few days ago, laid by one of the Plymouth Rock hens, on the poultry farm of Messrs. McElmurray, Neely and Ilensolt, which was the largest hen’s egg wo ever saw. It meas ured eight inches around the long way and weighed a quarter of a pound, and qn being broken was found to contain two yolks. These gentlemen are doing much to im prove the breeds of poultry in this section, and are selling the eggs of their fine fowls, for hatching, at $3 per dozen as fast as they are laid.— They have the finest breeds of game and other fowls, and we hope their present success will encourage them to persevere. The Cro)>K. The corn crop of the county is re ported generally to be looking very fine—some of it extraordinarily so. The acreage, we regret to learn, is by no means as large as it was last year. The comm/crop, of which a groat amount hay been planted, lias felt the effects of the unusually cold, wet spring, am}' is not looking well. Warm, dry weather will soon bring it up to the standard. Fall sown oats are very fine, spring oats are not so good. In this crop there lias also been a large falling off in the acreage'. Our farmers arc evi dently devoting the greater part of their time and land to cotton, and will be disappointed next fall, as the prices must rule very low. [CnmmHiHenlnl.} IN JIFMOIHAM OF MTYLKT. IV. NF.RI.Y. “There is no death! Till' slurs go down To tillin' upon sonic la Ivor shore, And lirlprliI In 1 Ionven’s Jeweled crown, They shine for ever more.” —Iluhver. AVho that lias watched the dying splendor of an autumn sunset, aud felt the sweet, strange thrill, that lingers in its quivering after-glow, has not with a consoling trust, look- urrection of the I luminary, in all respects grander I and more beautiful, than its going down ? And in the gathering twi light of the sequent night, soul and sense becoming chilled with the damp, evening dews, who lias not fondly trusted and believed, that the anticipant morn would be equally as bright, glorious, and warm, as the night had been dark, desolate, and chill? Oh, it is the sweet, refresh ing, and inspiring privilege of humanity to hope! It is by far, the dearest of all the eternal legacies, that have been bequeathed by Mercy and guaranteed by Love.— Through the eyes of Hope, Earth pictures Heaven, and trembling mortality fondly gazes upon im mortality resplendent. Through tlu; bright organs of its vision, the expectant soul fastens its gaze Upon the rainbow of God’s promises, and even in the blight of the flower, lie- holds the bloom of the bud. To the hoping heart, there never was a ray- less night, and death itself lias ever been the rustling of a wing. Oh, bright, God-like and eternal, is hope, the gift of IJeaven, the treasure and wealtli of man! But this eternal “star of beauty” can shine only in the firmament of a fa it h pure and bright, for it is by and through faith that “hope springs eternal in the human breast.” To the earthly and the sensual, the wilderness of the world may blos som with gayer and more luxuriant flowers, but their odors are poison ous and deadly, and it is faith alone, the humble “compass-flower,” that can guide us here, and . CUKAP DllAltll. Don’t fail to call on ''I. B. Gray for cheap and first-class board while in town during Court week. Notice sign on tree in front of Court House door. myll I’jrnlr. To-day the Sunday school pic nic of the Methodist church is pro gressing under the leafy shades of Major AVilkins’ grove. AYe wish our Methodist friends as much hap piness us the day is bright and beautiful. Fret! 1,mil'll. Call at AY. M. AVJmberly’s AYliis- ky Depart ink'll tVand try His $8 whisky; the iWf ever sold in this country. Alsq^Xlce Lemonade, Nehorry Colliers, Mint Julips, Milk Punch. Call and take a lunch free. myll —“Tally Ho,” ‘ tor Wafers, Pearce’s Soda ; and Graham Crackers at Wilkins A Co’s. Oscar Wilde,” AYu- (’ream W. A. myl I AYe take both pleasure and pride in presenting our readers to-day with The Citizen in its new dress and improved style. AYe have la bored bard to reach that point where wo could give tin* citizens of Burke county a journal in keeping with the importance of the county in point of population, comercial standing and intelligence. To do tills we have spared no expense in the purchase of new and beautiful material and Press, and we shall spare no pains or labor to make Tu g Citizen the equal of any weekly paper in the State and worthy of the respect and patropage of our peo ple and which we are determined shall keep abreast with the progress of the times. Therefore,to enable us to fully accomplish our designs, wft solicit the patronage of all the citi zens of our county. fil'd. II. llronn k f'O. The above named gentlemen have established • a first dans saw mill at Munnerlyn, this county, and are prepared to furnish lumber of best quality, in any quantity, at the very lowest figures. They are cut ting good heart pine lumber at the rate of 10,000 to 12,000 feet per day, and you can gel all you want promptly by the ear load or the hundred feet. Tills is a now Burke county enterprise, and they solicit your patronage by advertising in your home-nuati» county paper, and we be speak for them u liberal share of the public putrouago, Hen t|io|r lulvoi’tlsement in another column. ATTENTION, I tun agent for Threshers, Horse Powers’, Portable and Traction Kn« giucsaiui Saw Mills manufactured by tin 1 Aultmaii&Taylor*('ompftnv, of Mansfield,Ohio. First-class goods, something that will give perfect satisfaction. Parties wanting to purchase cither or all of the above mimed articles will be serving their best interest by calling on me or writing for particulars, myll HA. Cl WAY. Tlic Artesian IVi'll. The artesian well is progressing slowly, hut cautiously, and we are confident of success this time. Ev ery precaution possible has been ta ken to guard against the difficul ties that were known they would have to nicety It is now about 2o() feet deep, removed from the well lately abandoned. Knowing the energy and determination at the back of this enterprise, we have never for a moment doubted its ulti mate success. Prof. C’lias. J. Wallace has com pleted the organization of his orches tra, and our citizens will be under obligations to the professor and His band for fine iniisjc during the warm sumnk'r eveuings so near at hand. The Kami/is composed of fine musical tirlenY, and under the efficient tuitionJof Prof. AYallnce, and the industrious practice they are now using, vt ill, soon all become proficients in }1ie art of sweet con cords. The following gentlemen compose the band: Prof. C. J. Wal lace and S. A, Corker, 1st violins; Dr. J. A. Polliill and It. A. Rhodes, 2d violins; J. A. Barnes, viola; Chas. Caldwell, flute; Judge \Y. S. God bee, double bass; J. A. Htrozer, cornet, and It. F. Ilensolt, tynipanl. a. Inniruvementx. Mr. Walker MeCuthorn has com menced the erection a fine brick store, on Houth Liberty street, just below the law office of Col, J. J). Munnerlyn, The building will bo 100 feet long Hy M0 feet wide, and will bo ready for the fall trade,— This is a substantial improvement, and will add much to that part of town, AYe are always glad to note these improvements, and hope they will continue until all the business houses ju town are handsome brick buildings. Mnj. Wilkins has lately erected a wind-mill in ills pasture lot, just out of town, for the water for Ids i Whenever the wiif chino goes on with »V’ns a greatcm'iosity^q ii|ir'c|tjj*ous, gild attracted crowds who lyont out to got a |H“i||' viow of it. Mr, S, A, Grav is Just finishing a ten-pin alloy, ’'located rear of the postotlico building, where those who seek exercise ahd recreation can find it. A spirit of imm'ovcnient seems to have m ersliiolowed our town, and is making Itself felt. H. 'TYanklm pay* the full market twice in cash for Hides, Old Iron ami Wool. myll lining k k, day and night, ' blows, this nin- punt) “ * * * * * liorcnftor Crown ns with asphodel (lowers, that are wet with the iluws of nepenthe. The frivolous and the giddy will ask what does all' this mean ? You that have no faith on which to base a hope, listen. Tuesday evening, first of May, as the shadows of a storm-burdened night closed in amid wind and rain, a shadow deeper and denser was settling fast upon a stricken family—the shadow of death. Upon a couch of suffering, the bright embodiment of a moth er’s undying love and a devoted father’s pride and hope, was breath ing his tender life away. Loving hands wore busy in administering to the wants of the bright little suf ferer, and countless were the invo cations and entreaties that were borne skyward by Sandalplion, the beautiful Angel of Prayer. But neither the concentrated, intense devotion of worshipping parents, nor sincere, earnest prayer, nor trained and skilled medical assist ance, could stay the flight of baby- spirit, which bird-like had plumed its wings for the skies. The inno cent, baby- laugli is hushed, the pat tering footstep is no longer heard, the childish expressions gone, and baby—the centre and object of deathless love—is reveling in the mysteries and beauties of the glory- land. Behind, upon the hearts of mother and father, and friends, there broods a desolation and gloom, thickening with time. As the playthings are tenderly embalmed in tears, as each loving, remembered expression is recalled, and the tiny shoe that once encased the darling foot, is laid away forever, the agony of the heart seems intense enough to kill, and its only voicing is to be found in that wistful, yearning utterance, “.Shall we meet again?” Ah, there conies with the answer, the first fee ble ray. The night looses a portion of its gloom, and the very idea of meeting baby again, sheds a warm glow of hope over the cheerless soul. There conies, in this hour of doubt and dispair, a passage we remem ber to have read long ago, pi the old family Testament, “Jlut 1 would not hare you be ignorant, brethren, con cern in;/ lhem whirl) ore asleep, that ye sorrow not even as others which hare no hope." Now it is, the soli tude is delivered of its silence, and the music of the dirge is changed to the melody of the paean! The quivering after-glow of the dead sunset still lingers, but hope is now painting the grander resurrection j the flower has boon blighted before our very eyes, but oven in death is revealed tho bloom; mortality em braces immortality; Earth and Heaven meet! In the beautiful drama of Ion, tho hope of immortality, so eloquently uttered by the death-devoted Greek, finds liei’o a deep response In every thoughtful soul. When about to yield Ids life a sacrifice to fate, bis i’lemanthe asked if they should meet again, to which he responds: “l have asked Omi dreadful question of tfip hills, Tlml Ip (k ctpriiji); pf the (Ipwlpg .trenms That liu'iti flow forever: of tiio stars, Ainl'l whose fields pf injure my raised spirit I bell twnl liijjory; all were lUiaili; lint now, W|iii>' j t|iaiM.'iim> «|h«i thy 11v|i>h ifipe, 1 fopl tho |(|V0 t|pd kliiil|iN through l|s hciiq|ly ('tin uuvor wholly perish; ar piall uurl .lf/api, Cloiumthv," j, h u; II. Franklin has a full assortment of Shoes, Dry Goods and Clothing, which ho sells at the lowest 1‘i'lee. myll Superior Court Work. The following is a list of the cases brought to the May term of Burke Superior: 13 common law- writs; J bills of equity and bills of injunction; 4 divorce suits (one white and three colored); M garnish ments; 7 claim and illegality cases; 3 appeals from the County Court, 1 appeal from the Ordinary’s Court, and 5 appeals from Justice’s Courts. One case of attachment has already been filed in the Clerk’s office, and two or three others not returned.— The criminal cases for the action of this term of tiie court will be few and unimportant. Col. Bell, our ef ficient Clerk, will lie as he always is, ready to meet his Honor, Judge Roney, when lie comes. — Henry Jones, the barber, who keeps his shop in tho postotfiee building, lias just received bis ap paratus for putting un His warm bath, and his customers will soon be offered the luxury of a Turkish bath as well as a good shave. —Our young friend and brother typo, Mr. Eugene 1*. Lambert, left on AYednesday for Statesboro, Bul loch county, to take position outlie Eagle. AYe wish ’Gene well. Mr. .1. B. Smith, jr., inis been with that paper from its beginning, and is making the Eagle look neat. —An attempt was made last Sun day night to rob the residence of Air. M. II. (fvay, /vliicli failed only from the accrUeutx of the would-be- burglar, who \fr. Gray thinks was hid above thcyvoiling, falling, which gave the alarm, when he sprang out of a window and made his escape. —Air. John Williams, who lias been clerking for the Chinese here, has been the means of securing that firm at least two-thirds of all the trade they have received since they commenced business here. Mr. AYilliams lias shown himself to be a business man and has done more for tin' Chinamen than probably could have been done by any other man in the county. Attention Jurymen. TIIE I1IXON HOUSE will lie open for the reception of Jurymen ami Visitors during Court. The table supplied with the best. Large and well ventilated rooms. Clean and comfortable bods. Hoard at the lowest prices. Give me a trial. C. W. HURST, Prop. mayll’SiUt Original Story. AYe take pleasure in announcing that we will commence tho publica tion, in our next issue, of an origi nal serial, in four parts, entitled “Blanch Carleton.” This interest ing little.story is from the pen of a Burke county author, and will bo read with interest -and pleasure.— Now is tiie time to subscribe, that you may secure tiie first chapters of the serial. Improved Implements. Passing up tiie street a day or two ago, we saw a considerable lot of ma chinery being received at the store of Mr. W. McCathern, and upon in quiry learned that lie had pur chased a new reaper and steam thresher, and is now ready to cut and thresh more oats than Car ter had. The sight of reapers and threshers makes one think of grain, and gives hope that a new era is about to begin. Mr. McCathern was receiving a lot of the most approved agricultural implements, which are being largely sold by all our mer chants the present season. Our far mers are evidently waking up to the importance of employing ma chinery and the improved tools to do what was heretofore done with mule and muscle. It is with more than ordinary pain that we record the death of little Tommy Neely, aged two years and one month, son of Mr. B. C. and Mrs. AYillie Neely, which occurred on the 1st inst. It is one of those sad events common to life, which conies, as it were, to warn us of our mortality, but always nevertheless with its great shock of grief. Tiie sympathy of the entire community is with tiie parents so sadly and suddenly bereaved. Near McBean, Richmond coun ty, on Sunday night, April 2fitli, Mr. Ilezekiah AYilliams, in the 7‘>th year of liis age. He leaves and aged wife and a large circle of friends to mourn liis death. He was the father of our townsman,Mr. John AYilliams. AYe tender our sympathies to the bereaved family. Mrs. AY. we learn is quite sick. AYc wish lier a speedy recovery. Our Job Department. We take pleasure in announc ing- to the public, that we have just furnished our .Job Depart ment with a full and complete outfit of new and beautiful mate rial, comprising all new styles of type, and are now prepared to (lo all kinds of Book and Job Work—great or small—prompt ly, in the best style of the art, at Augusta prices. Indeed, we have the only complete printing oliice which ever was in Waynes boro capable of supplying the public demand. And as there is now no good reason for sending away from home any work of any kind, we solicit the patron age of all who wish any print ing done. SULLIVAN BROS., Printers and Publishers. Quinine, .Morphine, Opium, Bine Mu .9.9, Epsum Salts, Blue Stone, Sulphur, Alum, Salt Pet re, Coppera s, Ground Black Pepper, Ginger, Root Ginger, English Cooki ng Soda, Cream Tartar, Brom i de of Pot a si a m, Iodide of Potasium, Borers Powders, Calomel, Bernmda, Arrow Root, Buy Rum, Syrup Squills, Syrup Epecac. At POLIIILL’S. Tbo uinlorsljriH'il respectfully Informs those who (Ublrc it tiumuixh courso In Music, tlml lie Is prepared to give instructions upon tbe Violin, Plnno and Organ. Pupils, for Flute and Guitar van also enter tbo class. Ills pri ces are reasonable. 8fe£i“ For ratbsand further particulars ap ply lo CHAS. J. WALLACE, mrJ’.S3tf. Wti^icshoro, Go. Jury List. The following is a list of the Juries drawn to serve at the May term of Burke Superior Court, 1883. GRAND JURY. R. T. Jones, AVily Smith, J. J. Pal mer, John \Y. Reynolds, A. J. Sims, E.-Watkins,J. F.McElmurray, S. A. Gray, J. N. Applewhite, AY. A. Wil kins, J. M. Thomas,.!. G. Hargroves, AY, G, palmer, G. O, AYarpoek, W.O. Wiujl.v, J. 1), Munnerlyn, S. R, Ful cher, J. M. Rowland, J. N. Carpen ter, Win. Brigham, Sr., James Brin son, J. M. Met'ullers, J. A. Barnes, R. Ridgoi.v, W. O. Crymes, AY. It. Cox, A. Chance, J. P. Brinson, T, E, Daniel, J. C, Che\v, TRAVERSE JURY 1ST WEEK. E. A. Smith. II. A. Hickman, J. A\ T Reddick, W. 11.1 Iargroves, T, J. Nun worthy, l‘. L. Corker, NY. A. Skinner, R. T. Atkinson, F. J. Ilolcomb, It. J. Dickson, N. NY. Cox, J. L. Ellison, J. NV. Parker, J. p. Sanders, Henry Giveaway, R, G, Palmer, NV. F. NVii- k|||s, 1', D, Joiner, J. A. Polliill, Matthew Lively, Hampton Byrd, M. B. Thorn, J. T. AVllcox, ' Everitt, J. G. Glisson, NY. R. T. a rd, \4 Charles Hughes, M. J. Mulkev, NY NY. Jeffers, J. M. Gray, 'VIPVYPHSK JURY 2nd week. W. II: Hudson, NY. C, Smith, Henry Miller, J. E. Liuui*ert,T. R. Rodgers, M. NY. Mars|i. J. D. Scon vers, S. J. Petterson, J, T, Smith, U, L. Ellison, II, Hi Grpuir, G. P. Lively, John Margerun, Jus. M. 11illls,T. J. Hurst, lu, Synims, L. D. Landing, .J. Aiig'iistn Hotel, Augusta, Ga. LEWIS & DOOLITTLE, Prop's. RATES: TWO DOLLARS PER, DAY. Large and well Ventilated Rooms. Central ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph oliice and llnrhcr Shop In tbe building. Augusta Hold Restaurant ubd l.unch Room choice wines, and liquors aud cigars. Meals to order at all hours. HKMOTAL. I take Ibis 'method to Inform Iho people of Waynesboro and surrounding counirv that I have removed my Meat Market In the rear ol" NV. A. Wilkins & Co’s, store aud opposite tbe residence of Col, J. 1). Muunerlvn, where I will continue to keep on band Fresh Meats at tbe lowest market price, such as Beef, Mult on, I will keep canon a large Pork, Veal, ()‘e. in band during tbe .summer apply of Physicians Prescriptions Carefully Com pounded Day and night. RllANFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR, OR WOMEN’S FRIFN1), for sale at manu facturer's prices by the bottle or do/.cu. Price “oc'nnd $1.50 for single bottle nt POLHII.L'S, GUION’S HORSE A CATTLE POWDER, made and sold only by’ me, Is tbe best and largest package ever sold for &>e. J. A. POLHII.L. ROUQH ON RATS never fails to do the work, for sale at POT/HILL’S. POLIIILL’S STANDARD VERMIFUGE Is pronounced by all tbo doctors to be the licst. they use It. SWEET GUM & MULLIEN for Coughs and Colds nt POLIIILL’S. WARNER’S KIDNEY & LIVER CURE for sale by me ns cheap as tbo cheapest. J. A. POLIIII.L. I sell the original M. A. Simmon’s I.lver Medicine. The cheapest and best. Price, 25c 50c lyid fl. . J. A. POLII ILL. Tbe largest, finest and cheapest lot of Fish ing Tackle In town is at POLHII.L’S. Tbe best 5e Cigar in town at Pollilll’s. And tlmusands of other articles too numerous to mention, all guaranteed fresh and pure and at bottom prices. RESPECTFULLY, J. A. POLHILL. j a n28’82by. D. L. Fullerton, Augusta, Ga. The oldest STOVE DEALER In Hie city. Hundreds of families In Burke, Jefferson and Richmond counties nre using our Stoves sold to them during the last fifteen years. Every housekeeper will attest to their use fulness, economy, and comfort. Call at FULLERTON’S lbr the New Lighthouse. The nowest, lnrgost and best wood burning stove hi tbe market. At FULLERTON’S you will llnd TINWARE, WOODENWARE, < ’ 1U K'K E RY, HOUSE K EEPRRS CUTLERY, HA ROW ARE. D. L. Fullerton, nug2h’82tf 038 Broad Street, Augusta, On. NATURAL ICE, which I have placed on tbo market lu order to let everybody have a chance, cheaper than ever before sold in Waynesboro. niyU’Sltf ED. A. CARTER, $50 OR MORE Can bo saved to every plow you run by uslntr our Universal Double Plow. Farmers and Planters listen, Do you know the advantage of using two small plows in place of one large plow? If you do not Stop Note an d Th in k, and Have yourself time, which Is mniuw, that you are utterly throwing away every day. K very plow we sell Is kuu ran teed to give HullHfiaetlon or mopev oheerlwlly re landed Only two nf those Plows have bean returned donna tho 11 vo years we have been selling them. Two rounds to u 7 foot corn row plows It out, doing the work better and more satis factorily I ban when larger plows are used. 11 Is easy to bundle and light of draught, sl|)| It Is built strong and substantia). We eiiltlvaje 11 Inches wUh iwoil Inch Hull- tongues with only II Inches resistance, which is more than i-iip be done with a 21 inch buzzard with ill inches resslslauee. With shovels, sweeps or buzzards of course the cut Is grcntlv widened, the reilstnnee not being so great the draught Is lighter, Ihereby saving at V/.iut one- hlrd the labor ol cultivating \V\,« .nine work, II pays tor llsoll In alnaR ilnays. We run furnish amount of testimonials II desired. Will send C. O. tl. to uny point tm the (km I rat Railroad, or mouov cun be sent In advance by express or registered let tor. Nee some ol our prices: I Plow Shirk ... I 12 Inch bllKXlo'd j 12 Inch hwce| Arlington House Barber Shop. I have secured the services of a tlrst-clasn Barber and am now prepared to do, In tho most artistic style, IIAIR CUTTING, DYKING, ' SHAVING, SHAMPOOING and everything that can be done hi a llrst- olass Barber simp. Give ma a trial and I guarantee satbdhcllon. A. BROWN, no .. 25 Hemoval. I beg leave to Inform my patrons and the general public that l have removed my Rur- btjj' Shop la the new iKwdnlltco building. Where. X am prepared to do la the latest stylo HAIR PUTTING, shaving SHAMPOOING, DYEING, Etc. I have a chair made especially for the btnek- lugofshoes, 1 will also run a Imlh room la connection with my harbor Shop, either cold rn lad hiUhs. HUN RY .ION EH. \ • Ik, iiinis, li. i». ijiUKlinUi J. I. | i a imh shovel 'i liPwis, u, nv. KnijDit.'.i, d, joip.'M,jp i ‘,x:unct.steel iiiiii'-tmigiio":';;;;;;:::': l'. J, NV, Sllftlfi, T, Y, JdtVOU, It, Godllt’P. 1 l.mlnmsui 14111 >'«'*>'DO0 hand made ■r.-iiii«i«'; , > *’. t. ioh.?!,.... K i.. w: * A. Tomlin, B.T, Eill^n,D, B.AIIph, r 1 IJ 1 o Jui’yiuon pan HPcitfp tfoodbotml at ” 1 i *-' HOil^Cl'S tV UO ( j tiio boardiim 1 lioimos of both C\ NY, Hurst and M. B. Mniy. Perkins Junction, Gq x myU'sjbm. ’ E. F. Lawson, Attorney - at - L a ir, WAYNESBORO, GA. Will nrompliy attend to all business lalrusi- od lo his eiire, and give special atleiillon la the praellee In the Court of Ordliiarv. Oiliee next door to Arlington Hotel. novio’s^iy John D. Ashton, A 11 o r n e y - a t - L a w, fimW&'hy WAYNESBORO, G.N.