Newspaper Page Text
<The (l ine (Cifizcn.
\VA YN EH lit) HO, (IA„ .1 UN K 22, ISK‘1.
r.ntrrtdn! (hr /’. (>■ Wnuimlmru ex ‘.V/ chit* niatk'i
ltll|ltls<‘ll.
— For the past week, the weather
lias been excessively hot.
—The little storm Thursday ni^ht
seems to have frightened several of
our citizens, especially the ladies.
—Mr. .T. K. ('arswell has returned
from Moore’s Business <'<>1 at
Atlanta, and is now stopping at his
home in Hephzihah.
—AIr. Louis Alexander left for
New York on Tuesday, to visit his
parents. We wish Louis a pleasant
trip and a safe return.
— For once we have found locals
scarce, Everybody is busy at
home, and have not come to town
to give us the news.
—Master Phil. Jones, who has
beer, attending the Deaf ajul Dumb
Institute, at C'nvft Springs, has re
turned home on a visit to his father
Mr. P. II. Jones.
—Many of our citizens are pre
paring to go op their annual trip to
the watering places. In the course
of a month all except the “can’t
getaways” will be gone.
—Mr. J. S. Cates returned from
Atlanta, to-day, (Friday) where he
has been attending' Moore’s Easi
ness College. Mr. Cates will return
to Atlanta in a few days.
—We have had two rains since
the cyclone last Thursday evening
week ago, both accompanied with
considerable wind, not enough,
however, to do any damage.
—Ephraim Hush, colored, caught a
“footer” out of Cordon’s mill pond,
last week, which weighed .‘Ki
pounds. This is the largest of this
species of turtle we ever heard of.
—Henry Jones, the barber, has
received his new style hair clipper,
and can put your head in a good
condition to stand the heated term.
Henry keeps up with all the new
improvements of his art.
—Mr. Jim Dixon has put Tiie
Citizen under obligations for a nice
treat of ice cream. Jim is prepared
to supply everybody with cold, de
licious ice cream, and when you get
too hot go around and cool off.
—Mr. E. A. Carter takes the beer
for the first ripe watermelon we
have heard of in the county this
year—he brought in from his farm
a nice ripe one two days ago. In a
couple of weeks they will be plenti
ful.
—Mr. Walter V. Lanier, of Oliver,
On., nephew of our clever towns
man, Mr. E. G. Lanier, was in town
to visit his undo this week, lie
was on his way home from Dahlon-
ega, Ga., where he had been at
tending college.
—l\r. J. M. Johnson has just re
turned from Jefferson county,
where he has been gone ten days
on a recuperating expedition. The
Doctor is much improved, and is
full of praises of the Jefferson coun
ty chicken pies.
—Rev. J. Howard Carpenter will
.preach at the Raptist church, at
llephzibah, on Saturday and Sun
day next, to till the appointment
of Rev. W. L. 1 Kilpatrick, D.D.,
who is absent attending the exer
cises of Mercer University.
—The Citizen takes pleasure in
acknowledging an invitation to at
tend a musical entertainment, to be
given 7>y the young ladies of the
musical department of the Heplizi-
hah High School, on Tuesday night,
July 3d, prox. We assure our fair
young friends that we will be there
if possible.
—We are in receipt of a beautiful
military badge sent us by the Davis
Brothers, of Savannah. It was
manufactured by this firm and sold
at the Nashville Military Tourna
ment, which came off on May 21.
'flic badge is of white metal with
military emlUems, and combines
hath tine workmanship and skill in
its design and execution.
—On Tuesday last, Mr. Otto Mar
shall, of Augusta, a merchant tailor,
and a patron of The Citizen, was
iu town. Mr. M. took several orders,
and is evidently becoming the
popular tailor for Waynesboro. We
take pleasure in calling the atten
tion of our readers to his advertise
ment. With a guaranteed tit, good
" ork, honest material and reasona
ble prices, it is no wonder that Mr.
Marshall is rapidly extending Ids
patronage here. Wlren you want
a new suit, give him a trial—we
know he will give you satisfaction.
—Mr. L. 11, Routzahn who has
I'een on a trip to Athens, prospect
ing for a business location has Just
returned, and seems to he enthused
"idi Athens and its future pros
pects. While iliere, lie visited the
Hill mansion, and pronounces it the
iiuest residence in the State, Mr.
Boutznhu it is likely will change his
I'Ushioss location to that city, and is
induced to do so not only for the
laisiiiess prospects, but for the edu
cational facilities and health of the
new location. Of course, we think
Waynesboro us good a business
l"catUni as can be found in the
* s iute, but wish Mr. It. ample sue-
‘ ess when he goes to his new home.
The following named ladies were
baptised in the pool in the Raptist
church last Sunday evening, after
the most solemn and beautiful cere
monies: Mrs. .Jas. E. Prescott, and
Mrs. Frank F. Cates, Misses Mattie
Elount, Lottie Wimberly, Annie
Rlount and Fannie Huffier.
Coniine Out.
The cotton which was boat down
by,the cyclone of last Thursday
week, is reported to he coming out
rapidly, and it Js the opinion of
some of our most intelligent farmers
that it will make as good a crop as
if it had not been hurt by the hail.
The corn, however, which was
broken off is irretrievably ruined.
Mr. T. J. Rurton is reported to
have a field of !>(> acres of the finest
corn in the county. The corn is as
high as a man’s head, and even as
a die all over. It always give us
pleasure to note tine corn and other
provision crops, and we hope our
farmers generally will adopt the
the plan, like Mr. Rurton, of raising
their own bread and meat.
The Augusts Hotel.
A gentleman who visited Au
gusta a few days ago, and who
stopped at the above named hotel,
says that we have not said one word
in praise of that house'which is un
true. He says lie lias tried every
hotel in Augusta, and gives his
preference to the Augusta in every
particular. We never recommend
what we do not know to he true,
and now reiterate every word we
have said in praise of this house—
we speak only what we know.
A Prohibition Law.
In anothe place will be found the
notice required by law, signed by
several prominent gentlemen of
Waynesboro, giving notice that the
Legislature will lie asked at its
July session to pass a prohibitory
law for Waynesboro. We are in
formed that the liquor dealers are
in harmony with this movement,
and that the drinkers will give it
their aid and countenance. There
will lie opposition, of course, but if
it he true that the dealers favor it,
then the opposition will not amount
to much.
Close of Sellout.
On last Friday, the loth, the spring
session of Miss Hattie Carswell's
school, near ITeplizibah, closed with
a rich programme of readings, de
clamation, and an interesting fea
ture, callefl “platting the pole.”
Miss Carswell’s pupils underwent a
searching examination, and showed
the thorough training of the good
and capable teacher, acquitting
themselves to the satisfaction of
parents, friends and the audience.
At 1 o’clock a line dinner was
spread, and all accepted a cordial
invitation to partake. Miss C. lias
shown herself to possess that rare
combination of talents which is re
quired to make the successful teach
er, and is doing a great work in the
cause of education in that commu
nity. We are glad to learn that she
is being well sustained and hope the
people in the neighborhood will ap
preciate at its full value the rare
jewel of a capable teacher which is so
hard to find, and sometimes no light
ly thrown away.
Tin* Stock Law*
\nkt
this
and
In a communication in the
number of the Herald upon
subject, the writer is in favor
against the stock law, at the same
time—he “blows hot and cold.” We
are in favor of the stock law. It
lias been tried in various counties
in both Georgia and South Carolina,
and wo have yet to hear of one who
opposes it after it has been adopted.
If it works well in all locations
where it lias been adopted, why will
it not work well in Eurke? The
idea that its adoption would “drive
three-fourths, if not four-fourths of
the negroes out of Eurke county,”
is simply absurd. And if it lias that
affect, let them go; their places can
and would he filled without delay.
Rut we have no idea that the col
ored laborers are such fools. The
benefit of the law has been tested,
and theory must give way to proof
positive. When the Herald’s cor
respondent writes again, we hope
lie will detine his position, and tell
us whether lie is in favor or against
the law.
lUnl.
30
Mr. Rufus Knight, aged about
years, died at McRean station on
the loth inst., of pneumonia.
Mr. Ren Ellison, died at his resi
dence in tiffs county, on Sunday, the
17th inst.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Ilaeseler, Rurchard K., was taken
violently ill with congestion of the
brain, at the supper table Monday
evening, and expired on Tuesday
evening. We tender the bereaved
parents our sincere sympathies in
their sad and sudden bereavement.
Tli« Kiiralyiitus Troe.
Last year an old man from Cali
fornia brought some of the seed of
tin* above named tree to Waynes
boro, and several procured and
planted them. Dr. Holleyman
planted some of the seed, which are
very much like the cabbage seed,
and soon had a number of the little
plants. Many of those little trees
died, and from some accident or
another, all the trees were destroy
ed except one of Dr. Hojleyman’s.
This tree is now about five feet
high, and appears to he in a flourish
ing condition. We are informed
that it grows several inches during
the night. These trees are said to
attain tin* height of DO or 100 feet in
five years. It is certainly a curios
ity. i
The ''IlIggeNt” and the “Best”.
The Savannah Weekly News
needs no introduction from us. For
ono-third of a century it lias made
its regular weekly appearance at
thousands of homes in this .State—
an ever welcome visitor. It has
kept pace with the requirements
of advanced journalism, and each
succeeding year lias witnessed
marked improvements, and to-day
it ranks with the best weeklies
published in this country. This
mammoth sheet contains 8 pages of
reading matter, comprising all the
news of the week, telegraphic dis
patches, State news, agricultural
items, original serials, etc. In ad
dition to a first-class newspaper
at a moderate price, the publisher
offers to each yearly subscriber a
copy of any of the published novels
of the jfoniiiig News Library free.
Subscription two dollars a year, iu
advance. Address J. II. Estill, Sa
vannah, Ga., or get the agent here
to forward your subscription.
New I’lrm.
( lose of I lie Session.
—Iced Lager Reel - on Draught
mid nil kinds of coni drinks at 11.
Franklin’s. jun22bm
— Just received at S. A. GRAY’S
a nice line of Black Hunting. Call
and see them. myl 1
ri I
—A nice ice cream party came offl
at Mr. S. A. Gray’s, given by little]
Miss Clifford Gray to her friends.— ,
The children, wo learn, had a gain I
time', and if there is anything which ;
gives us pleasure it is to see the
little 1 ones enjoy themselves.
Our thanks are tendered Mr. L.
II. Routzahn for a mess of flue
roasting ears, the first we have had
this season. It is pleasant to know
that the generous-hearted in the
abundance of their luxuries some
times remember him who has none.
—Thousands of children die under,
the age of five years. Why? Phy
sicians attribute' it to various causes,
and have a vocabulary of infantile
diseases too numerous to mention.
Worms! Worms! Shriner’s In
dian Vermifuge will kill them and
restore the child. For sale by W.
F. Holleyman.
—Our readers who expect to visit
Savannah during the summer, and
who wish a good hotel to stop at,that
has an air of home comfort about it,
we advise to stop at the Harnett
House, where you will got first-class
accommodations at the most reason
able rates to be found in the city
’flic rates at this justly popular
hotel lias been reduced to $1 50 a
day. Try .the Harnett Hoij.sc when
you visit Savannah.
—While most of the organs man
ufactured, are warranted for a lon
ger or shorter term, yet wo bog to
suggest that in every case the sim
ple fact of securing a warranty does
not secure a good instrument, un
less there he the ability to make
good its promises. There should be
a good reputation hack of the pur
chase. The Estey Organ Company
warrants its organs and all other
musical instruments of its manu
facture, sold at their agency, 021
Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Ad
dress C. H. Taylor, Agent.
It is generally supposed that the
cotton seed oil mills get about thirty-
six gallons of oil from a ton of seed.
This is what the chemical analysis
would give; but as a matter of fact,
some 10 or 15 percent, of oil remains
in the cake; then, too, the seed is
not perfectly clean, being more or
less mixed with Hulls, sand, etc.
'l'lie working average lias been
found to be about thirty gallons;
this, at the mills, is worth at least
40 cents for the year round, or from
$12 to $15 for the oily product from
a ton of seed. The first figure would
be about the correct one after de
ducting for barrels, leakage, insur
ance, etc. About 1,000 pounds of
meal, or oil cake, are obtained from
a ton of the seed, and this varies in
price from $21 to $25 per ton in New
York; hence $11 for the product
from a ton of seed would lie a fair
estimate. The “lint” reginned from
a ton of seed is variously estimated
from 20 to 30 pounds; or in commer
cial value about $1.50. There are
still about 800 pounds of seed hulls,
wlioses ashes are of considerable
value when taken in the aggregate.
Profitable Investment.
Tiie Baltimore Manufacturers’
Record is devoting considerable at
tention to industry in general at the
South, in its last issue it notes with
favorable comment the growth of
loan associations in this section,
and inclines to the belief that such
organizations will do much toward
accomplishing the freedom of the
Southern farmer from the money
lenders who have so long profited
at his expense. The Record re
marks:
‘ At the present time there are in
the South quite a number of loan
associations, having for their object
the lending of money at from (> to 10
per cent, on farm mortgages. Many
farmers now in debt to their factors
are compelled to mortgage their
crops in advance for the purpose of
obtaining home and farm supplies;
and as cotton is the only crop that
Southern factors will usually make
any advances upon, farmers are al
most compelled to raise till cotton,
willingly or unwillingly. These
loan associations enable a farmer in
this condition to mortgage his land
at from 6 to 10 per cent, interest,
whereas in buying his supplies on
credit he often pays as high as GO
per cent., and with the money thus
obtained lie can free himself from
his old debts and free himself from
the curse of being forced to raise all
cotton.
“Under these circumstances he
can devote his attention to the best
paying crops, and raise his own food
stuffs, instead of buying them on
credit at 00 per cent., which will
make it far easier for him to suc
ceed, and to pay off the mortgage
when due, than under the old sys
tem. Those loan associations have
proved of vast benefit to the agri
cultural interests of the West; and
now that they are being established
in the South, we look for much good
from them. Capitalists seeking for
safe investments at much better
than tiie usual rates now obtained,
will find this a profitable field for
their money. There is a large de
mand throughout the South for
money on mortgages of undoubted
security.”
—Thursday, the 21st was the long
est day of tiie year. On that day
the sun touched its northern limit,
and now begins its retrograde south
ern motion.
John D. Ashton,
At bo r u a y - « t - L a w ,
WAYNESllOllO, UA.
Juii23’82by
CARPETS.
Carpets and House Furnishing
Largest stock South of Baltimore,
Brussels, 3-Fly & Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mats.
& Crurnh Cloths, Window Shades, Wall Papers,
Borders, Lace Curtains, Cornices & Poles,
Cocoa & Canton Mailings, Upholstery, Engra
vings, Chromos, Picture Frames. Write for
Samples and Prices,
GEO, A, BAILIE, Masonic Building, Augusta, Ga
Junl5’81l>y.
COMING-.
A Grand
WONDERS.
9 Circuses In One
FOR SALE.
I have on hand for Sale a line
lot of nice COUNTRY HAMS.
Now is your time to get some
thing nice. Call early as they
are going fast.
W. MoCATHERN,
|unji’82t,f
After a laborious session, the
spring term of the Waynesboro
Academy will close next Friday
night with an appropriate pro
gramme. The teachers have la
bored assiduously and have put our
Academy upon the high road to
prosperity. Wo have before re
marked that Waynesboro should
and could be made a central point
of education not only for Burke
county, hut for the adjoining coun
ties. The present corps of teachers
has given the Academy a high
stand, and we hope they will remain
oven a series of years, which will
enable them to complete the good
work begun, and make our Aca
demy what it ought to bo.
Meeting <>f tlio ,Vim 1 i li iiit Legion of Honor.
The Grand Council of the Ameri
can Legion of Honor is to meet in its
annual session at Waynesboro on
the 1st of August, l’oythrcss Coun
cil, of the laical Council here, ex
pects to give them a grand enter
tainment. At a mooting of tHat
Council on the 20th instant they ap
pointed the following members as
committee of arrangements: L.
Cohen, Titos. E. Berrien, Dr. A. G.
Whitehead and John D. Munnerlyn.
They have agreed to invite all
country members to convene with
them on their next regular meeting,
which they have changed to 10
o'clock a. in., on the 4tli day of July,
for the accommodation of the coun
try members, at which meeting the
Committee will report a programme
Mr. E. C. Lanier will open a new
store in' town in the near future,
and expects to leave soon for New
York to buy his stock of goods.
Tiie report that his brother would
be a partner in tiie firm, is a mis
take—lie will he alone in the con
cern. Mr. L. possesses every final
ity of a good business man, and lias
Had fine business training under
Mr. R. A. Gray, and there is not a
reason why lie should not succeed.
Thus we see our young men drift
ing into business on their own ac
count, and we will add that there is
not a better trained, a more indus
trious or attentive set of young men
to business in the State. In wish
ing Mr. Lanier a full measure of
success, we extend the same wish
to others who expect to go into
business for themselves this fall.
Kurtlnimikes In l.hiroln County.
News: Last Saturday
Dr. Polhill lias a renewal of .His
advertisement to-day. The Doctor
is a live druggist, a prominent mem
ber of the State Pharmacist Asso
ciation, and has that enthusiasm
which is necessary to make one a
success in any business. We know
him to lie a careful compounder of
prescriptions, and he never makes
a mistake in selling drugs. We,
therefore, can recommend Ids prac
tice and Ids drugs to the public.
When you need any article in his
line, get it and depend upon His
correctness,
ATTKNTIONi
I am agent for Threshers, Horse
Powers’, Portable and Traction En
gines and Saw Mills manufactured
by tiie Aultmnn & Taylor Company,
of Mansfield,Ohio. First-class goods,
something that will give perfect
satisfaction. Parties wanting to
purchase either or all of the above
named articles will he serving their
host interest by calling on me or
writing for particulars,
my 11 S. A. GRAY.
Advertise in The Citizen,
Arlington House Barber Shop.
1 linve now associated myself with a lirsl-
class Hui-bcr, nncl will continue our Shop un
der the firm name of Drown & Tlmse, ami
will do in the Intent style
HAIlt CUTTING,
DYEING,
SHAVING,
SHAMPOOING
and everything tlint can he done In a first-
class Harbor Shop. Give us a trial and we
guarantee satisfaction. A. l!ltOWN,
j WaYNESB0B0,»JimP3Ll)
The Biggest and the Best.
Lincoln
night and all during Sunday and
Sunday night, Lincoln county sus
tained numerous earthquakes. The
first one, Saturday night was a tre
mendous shock and felt particularly
at Lincolnton and east of it. Sun
day they continued with brief inter
missions and occasionally several
would follow each other in quick
succession. It first the people were
considerably alarmed, Imt got use
to it after awhile, and a good many
thought for a time that it was blast
ing at some one of the mines. White
in his statistics of Georgia speaks of
these shocks in Lincoln county and
says they have been felt here for
many years. They are certainly
wonderful and the phople of Lin
coln would like very much to have
them explained. Doubtless, it is
Vulcan, with its giants, forging the
thunderbolts of Jove. Mr. Abbott,
the historian, speaking metaphori
cally, says, “volcanic tires are heav
ing beneath the foundations of the
Austrian Empire and dreadful will
he tiie day when the eruption shall
burst forth.” Possibly, these words
may he used literally in regard to
tiie old commonwealth of Lincoln.
Nulling oil'ill t out,
H. Franklin is selling Hand
made Philadelphia Shoes, Hats,
Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions,
Willoware, Window Shades anti
Crockery, ALL AT COST, in order
to make room for a Large Fall
Stock.
It will pay you to examine Ids
prices before purchasing else
where. Jun22bm
Gov. Colquitt docs not owe the
Dank one cent. He did borrow, as
In 1 had a perfect right to do, $500
from tlu> bank. On the Kith of Au
gust, 1881, lie paid the hank every
dollar la* owed it, in a check drawn
on the Mercantile Nat ional Bank of
New York. This chock is now in
his possession, having been paid
and returned to him. It was re
ceipted by Air. Reynolds, the as-
JoitUH, of Noruilu.
Washington Letter Doston TrnnseiipT.
A gentleman here tells a story of
how Senator Jones, of Nevada,
made the foundation of ids im
mense fortune. Through some
chance a man named Haywood,
who, by the way, was a “Vermont
er,” became the associate of Jones
in a mining camp. Haywood had
a claim on the mountain side which
for a long time did not seem to
amount to much. One day he came
to Jones and said that lie was
“broke,” and wanted to borrow $2,-
000, promising to make both their
fortunes. Jones said that there
were a thousand men in the mines
.who were in exactly the same fix,
Nmt lie said lie would lend it to him
upon tiie condition that he should
ask no more. Said Jones: “I will
give you this money. I have $3,000
hurled under the fireplace, and
when the fire goes out and my
Chinaman leaves, I will get it for
you.” Haywood took the money
and said, “When I strike it I will
give you a quarter interest.” Then
lie returned to his claim, and Jones
thought, of course, that lie was just
$2,000 behindhand. A month passed
by, when one evening Haywood
hurst into Jones’ cabin, perfectly
wild with excitement, and told him
that he had struck the richest vein
that he had ever seen. Roth men
ran to tiie claim, and sure enough
Haywood had struck an immense
“bonanza” or pocket of almost pure
gold. They sent for Eugene Kelly,
at San Francisco, tiie greatest min
ing expert of the Pacific Slope, and
lie at once pronounced it the richest
mine in California. This mine was
afterwards named the New Amador,
and is called the richest gold mine
in the world. Then Haywood sold
His property to Wells, Fargo and
other capitalists for $5,000,000, and
on the day of the sale he give Jones
$1,250,000. Rut this was not all; one
would have thought that Jones
would have been satisfied with that,
imt he wasn’t, and lie afterward
quietly intimated to Haywood that
he would like another gift. This
time it was not money, hut perhaps
you can guess what when I tell you
that pretty Miss Haywood is now
Mrs. Senator Jones.
A PIRST-CLA8H
MAMMOTH NEWSPAPER
For one year, ami an
INTERESTING NOVEL FOR $2.00
The Savannah Weekly Hews*
A mammoth sheet, .18x52 inches, containing
8 pages of muling matter, comprising all the
news of the week, Telegraphic Dispatches,
accurate Market Deports, a well-eillteil Agri
cultural Department, Original Serials, a page
of Georgia anil Florida news.
11 Is not a local pnper.
To the Farmer Mechanic, or Artlson, the
business or professional mull, who has not tiie
advantages of a dully mall, It Is a paper by
which lie can be Informed of events transpir
ing in tiie busy world, whether In his own
State or In the most distant parts of the globe.
In addition to u tlrst-clnss newspaper at n
moderate price, we oiler each yearly subscri
ber n copy of any of the published novels of
the Morning News Library free.
Subscription $2 a year la advance.
Subscriptions can bo sent through local
agents anil postmasters, or direct to
.1. II. ESTILL,
3 Whltnlccr Street, Savannah, Ga.
Synopsis of Legal Advertisements.
dgiicc and
ho owed
tut ion.
ml i
the)
mid every dollar tHat
umk.—Atlanta t'onsti-
Thirteen O'clock In Ohio.
An enterprising railroad in Ohio,
the Cleveland, Akron and Colum
bus Railway, has made a new de
parture in its time-table by adopt
ing a system which lias been api
proved of Hut not ventured upon by
many railway companies in this
country. On its time cards the hours
are numbered from one to twenty-
four, the latter being midnight.
The confusion which so often exists
between the a. m. and p. m. hours
is thus avoided. Thus one train
arrives in Cleveland at 10,30 and
one departs from Columbus at 17
o’clock. This road also carries on
its morning trains weather signals,
devised and set by the Ohio meteo
rological bureau from prediction
furnished by tiie United States
wenlthcr service. It is believed to
he the first railroad in the country,
If not in the world, to adopt either
of these schemes,—Science,
SlIEItIFF SAT.KS.
Will he xohl before the Court House ilooron
the first Tuesday in July next, the following
property to-wit:
One tract of land containing seven hundred
and fifty acres, lying in said county near the
Uiehmond county line, on Mclican creek;
also that certain other tract containing forty
acres, known as the House place or tract for
merly belonging to Benjamin Palmer deceas
ed: also that, certain other trad containing
mill acres,known as the ltoullneuu tract, hound
North atul Hastily Mclican crock, South by
lands now or formerly of Mrs. J. I. Smith anil
(t. It. Palmer, and West by lands now or for
merly ufS. W. Palmer, said throe tracts lying
together and constituting one body. Levied
on as the property of William S. Danforth to
satisfy a it fa in favor ol'Kobert II. Mldleton,
trustee.
One tract of land containing 50 acres, lying
in the Ollth district. Levied on as the prop
erty of Uerrlen Lovett, administrator D. i).
Hill, to satisfy a tax II fa.
Oao hay mare mule named Rhody, one
brown mare mule named Mary, one black
horse mule named Raliigh, one black mare
mule named Nance. Levied on ns the prop
erty of Thus. L. Jones to satisfy a mortgage II
fa Iu favor of 11. M. Comer & Co.,
The reversionary Interest in that tract of
land containing three hundred and seventy
ucres after expiration of Homestead of Free
man W. Godhee, lying In the "Dili Dlst., nil-
Jolng lands of Randolph Rldgely, Edward
Thomas and James V. Grubbs. Levied upon
as I lie property of F. W. Godboo to satisfy It
fa In favor of Robert Hehloy against T. W.
Grubbs.
One tract of laud containing live hundred
acres, lvlug In the (Kith District, adlolutng
lands ol J, J. lloyd, Z. Daniel, and estate of
It. D. Iltll. Levied on as the property of
Green D. Powell, to satisfy 11 fa In favor of
National Exchange Dank of Augusta.
The remainder Interest ofW. It. Dullard In
tlinl tract of land containing l,2Ut) acres, known
up Ihe Home place, lying in the 75th l)lst„ ad
joining lands of W. J. Dandle, estate of J. F.
Carswell, and Mrs. \V. A. Walker. Levied
on as tint property of W. 11. Dullard, remain
derman, In satisfy sundry tl fa’s, Issued from
lhii'kc Mupcrlor Court, one In favor of Kntlon-
n! Exchange Dunk of Augusta, one iu favor
of Sibley, Whei'les & Co., and one Iu favor of
WhocloH ,fc Co. The purchaser under said
levy is only entitled to the remainder Interest
of said .W. II. Dullard alter the termination
ol the life estate of .Mrs. Harriet Hullard.
Celery & Chamomile Bitters.
A True Tonic & Invlgorntor The Indies all
praise It. The Doctor’s recommend It. Ami
ihe Children all cry for It.
Try my Extract of Vanilla.
The best in town. J. A. POLHILL.
Polhill’s sewing Machine Oil.
The Ladies all recommend It to he the best
The Doctors all recommend and use inyown
own Soothing Syrup, Liver Pills, Standard
Vermifuge Co Syrup, Sarsaparilla Ac.
J. A. PGLHILL’S
Bradfield’s Female Regulator.
The Dozen or Single bottle at manufactu
rers prices at Polldll's.
FDESII TURNIP SEEDS Just received at
Polhill’s.
RESPECTFULLY,
J. A. POLHILL.
Jun23’82by.
euniNAltV’S' NOTICED.
Administrators, Executors, and Guardians
are hereby not Died by t he Ordinary to make
their annual returns by or before the 1st Mon
day tn July next, upon failure to do so they
will necessitate the Issuing of process against
them for t'alluro to comply with the law.
Halford Oodhoo has applied for letters of
guardianship of Joyce, Annie and Rose Main-
bar, minors of said county. Will ho passed
upon lies I Monday In July.
R. • >. Lovett, administrator of Jas, W, Jones
deceased, has made application (or tetters
d|smorry from sidd estate. Will he passed
upon first Monday (n hicptembor.
Main Mark lias applied for letlers of admin-
Islraium upon the estate of Ida llelle Koval,
late deceased, Will ho passed upon ilrst
Monday In July next.
AI)M IN IHTaATOIt 'H KA i.EH.
Dv virtue of nn order granted by the Court
of Ordinary will lie sold on the Ilrst Tuesday
la.Ilily,one tract of land In Flovd count v, tii
Die city of Dome, situate tn the corner of Al
pine and Etowah strei'tsof said elt v, being all
that ground formerly known ns the residence
ol Jacob WIho, afterwards of J. w. Key, and
all that ground bought by Jacob Wise of I).
I >. Dukes, and also the lot adjoining, the same
adjolnlngor what would lie an extension of
Etowah street, the same bought by Jacob
Wise from Win. qulnu, all containing I'
ucres. The said described property being tlinl
bought by J. H. Key from Jacob Wisp by deed
dated December 21d 1802. Halil fen I tv sold as
the properly of.I. H. Key, deceased of llnrko
county, for dlst rllad Ion and payment of debts.
Haciiaei. e. Key,
Adm’x. of Joshua H. Key, deceased,
DEI1TOHM ANT) I'llElllTOltH NuTll'K,
All persons liuvlngelulinsugnlnst the estate
ol Mrs; Mary Agorlon,are hereby tiotilled to
present them as prescribed by law, and all per
sons Indebted to said estate Is romioHtcd to
"lake Immediate payment toll. T. Atkinson,
ndmlubdrutov estate of Mary Agcvton, mmj
D. L. Fullerton,
Augusta, Ga.
Tho oldest STOVE DEALER in the city.
Hundreds of families In Burke, Jefferson and
Richmond counties are using our Stoves sold
to them during the lust fifteen years.
Every housekeeper will attest to their use
fulness, economy, nml comfort.
Call at FULLERTON’S for the
New Lighthouse.
The newest, largest and best wood burning
stove In the market. At FULLERTON’S
you will find
TINWARE, WOODENWARE.
C ROCK ERY, HOUHKKEEPERfi
CUTLERY, HARDWARE.
D, L. Fullerton,
aug2T82tf (128 Broad Street, Augusta, On.
Removal,
I beg lenvo to Inform my patrons and the
general public that I have removed my Bur
lier Shop In tho now postolHeo building,
where, I am prepared to do In the latest stylo
HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING
SHAMPOOING, DYEING, Eto,
I have a chair made especially for tho black
ing of shoes. I will also run a hath room In
connect Urn with my Burlier Shop, either cold
of lad baths. HENRY JONES.
-A.iigg'ii&tfi Hotel,
flu gust a, Ga,
LEWIS A DOOLITTLE, Props.
RATES: TWO ROLLA11S PER DAY.
Largo atul well Ventilated Rooms, Central
ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph
oUlue Harbor-Shop in tho bunding.
Augusta Hotel Kestuurnnt and Lunch Room
choice Wines, and llipiors and cigars. Meals
to order ut ail hours.
THE ATANTA POSTPFSAL.
Fearless In combating wrong Iu cliques rings
chilVy * tVLS * u ,ui ‘ r ^ u ‘ reports, corrected
Containing all Hie latest Telegraphic New*.-
Is newsy, sprightly and progressive. Allantoic*,
editorial or otherwise, short, spicy and pointed,
conuiiiini' th« i»lth of ull Hutyputs treated.
Sunday a edition oontuhi* nil the news, Tele*
graphic, General and Local, as well as Literary
articles of general merit.
Monday’s edition alone worth the price of
subscription.
, '* *'!’ Jj lll| la Post-Appeal, 7 Issues evury week,
1 Wily 88 per uiuitiin. 81 fur six month*. W.’-ffl for
force months, 75 cents for trial month.
Address, lW Ari-tAt PiausuiNQ Co.
I'diU W Atlanta, 0»,