Newspaper Page Text
(T!n 1 (Tme (fifizen.
Sullivan Brothers. Publishers.
Subscription Rates :
One Copy one year - - $2 001
1 00
50
six mouths
throe months
POSITIVELY CASH.
Volume 2.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, January
4th, 1884.
Number 33.
Advertising Rates :
Transient ndvs. payable in advance.
(’ontruct ad vs. payable quarterly.
Comm mill at Inns for personal benent will be
charged lor as mlvs., payable In advance.
Atlvs. occupying special position charged 25
per cent, addlt Iona I.
Notices among reading matter 10 cents per
line, each Insertion.
Notices lit Local A business column, next to
reading, 5 rents per line each insertion.
All notices will be placed among reading
matter It’ not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at thisolHcO.
Sight on the I'rnirie.
1C V ou staml here and peer
llivouffli the darkness yon can see
II .pi/ Tiiere is the wagon of a lone
ciiii'-i-ant family, its cover weather-
diul rent to prove that the
worn
has been long and weary.
j mrnoy
IVu feet away are tiie embers of the
|., iv0n which the evening meal was
cookctl. between the wagon and
Hie lire is the rude bed of robes and
Munkets on which mother and
children are sleeping. On Brother
side of tin' vehicle stands the horses,
munching at the short, sweet grass,
or listening to lliy far-off voices of
the wolf. That is the hack ground,
in the fore-ground a sentinel sits
with Ids hack to the solitary cotton
wood. At his right hand runs a
little brook—at Ids left is the bound
less prairie o’er which night lias
spread her mantle. Forty-feet
away are wife and children trust
ing to his vigilance. Overhead
erny-white , clouds are driving
across the star-light heavens, and
the moan of the wind lias an uneasy,
nervous sound. Away out on the
prairie the wolf gallops from knoll
to knoll and snuffs the air, and the
coyote gnaws at the bleached hones
of the buffalo and utters his short,
sharp cries of hunger.
Is there danger? All day long as
the tired horses pulled the wagon
nt a slow puce, the emigrant lias
carefully scanned the circle about
him, but without cause for uneasi
ness. He knows lie is in the
Indian country, and for the last
twenty-four hours his nerves have
boon braced to hear their dreaded
war-whoop and to catch sight of a
hand riding down upon him.
It is midnight as we find him.
His ear has been as keen as a fox’s
and iiis eye has not rested for a
moment. The stakes are human
lives—his life with the rest. The
odds are ten to one against him.
The brook babbled and the man
slept. Aye! the sentinel who had
five lives in his keeping slept and
dreamed, and in his dreams wan
dered hack to the old homo and
heard the old, familiar sounds.
Sh! It was a rustle in the grass!
Turn to tin' left a little more.—
There it is! Thirty feet from the
sleeping man a rattlesnake rears
his head above the grass and looks
around. Its eyes gleam like stars.
The neck swells, the tongue flashes
in and out, and it coils and uncoils
itself as in tierce combat. Now it
is advancing—now it swerves to
the right—now to the left—now it
halts and coils itself to strike. It
might creep up and bury its fangs
in the flesh of the sleeping man,
and it will! It creeps again. It
glides through the grass like a
gleam—now to the right—now to
the left—now straight ahead.
“S-s-s-h!”
The serpent halts. Twenty feet
more and it could have struck the
sleeper, hut some movement of his
has alarmed it, and it glides away
for fifty feet, as fast as a shadow
travels.
Now look beyond the snake. Is
it a second serpent worming, its
way over the ground to surround
the sleeper with peril ? Is it a wolf
°r panther creeping forward to
make a victim ? Now you can .nee
more clearly; there is the scalp-
'kick and feathers, the dark face, the
gleunting eyes, the shut teeth, and
bronze throat of a Blaekfoot war
rior. A courier front one branch of
Ids tribe to another, he has (liscov-
°recl t lie encampment, circled
around it twice, and is now creep
ing upon the man, who sleeps in
stead of watching.
How softly he moves! A panther
stealing upon a listening doe would
■mt exercise more care. Almost
hu ll hy inch, and yet he is slowly
approaching. He was a hundred
lect away, now lie is ninety, eighty,
seventy, sixty! He can see a dark
mass ut the foot of the tree, and ho
knows that the sentinel must be
asleep or he would not be in that
position.
Nee tlie rattlesnake? It lias faced
about. If it was daylight you could
see a fierce gleam in its eye—a
tightening of the cords and mus-
eles—u tierce flash of sixty feet
drawn from the Indian t • the tree
"ouhl pass over tho snake. Now
the warrior creeps forward again—
■mt u wood breaking—not a rustle
i° prove his presence. Two feet—
four—six—! Hee the snake! Its
baud is thrown back—its eyes shoot
sparks—there goes the deadly z-z-z-
> ' L of his rattle. The head of the
Indian is not three feet away as he
bears tlu> ominous sound. He
draws hack, hut there is a dart, a
ii |,s l'i and something strikes him
hill in the face, and is not shaken
"II until he springs to his feet with
11 cry heard for Imlf-ii-milo around,
*>nd rushes away in the darkness.
A hat was it? The sentinel 1st
" id" aw like and upon his feet, Wile
mid children have been startled
from slumber to grow white-faced
and tremble. Kven peering into
the night. There was a single cry
the wild scream of a human being
suddenly terrified.
"It was nothing—nothing but the
howl of a wolf!” whispers the sen
tinel, as he walks over to comfort
wife and children, and hy and by all
is quiet and peaceful as before. The
night grows apace—the stars fade—
daylight breaks. As the sun comes
up the wagon moves on its way, and
the brook and the camp and the cot
tonwood arc left behind.
“N es, it was the howl of some wolf
prowling about;” whispers the (‘mi
grant to himself ay he walks beside
his wagon and cautiously scans the
prairie.
Three hundred feet to the left is
coiled a snake, which darts its veno
mous tongue at the passing wagon.
Half a mile beyond lies the dead
body of the lilaekfoot—swollen, dis
torted—a horrible sight under the
the morning sun. Overhead circles
three or four vultures of the prairie
and creeping through tiie grass
comes the lank, hungry wolves to
tho feast. The wife laughs, the
children frolic, tho husband regains
his light heart. Night wrote the
record of the serpent in the grass,
and lie will never read it.
Lmiqilnir Mortgage.
what is that?”
From l’ov«*rty to Wealth.
“And what is that?” asked a j Lynchbnrg Correspondence Norfolk Lodger,
stranger, I High up in the Blue Ridge moun-1
“Why,” said the old man, “do you tains, near the line of Amherst and
pretend to tell us you don’t know i Rockbridge, in the latter country,
what a crapping mortgage is?’
Such were his pretensions.
shut out from the world hy a suc
cession of lofty peaks, lies a poor
“Then you are no Southerner,” | section of country, rough, rocky,
the old man continued, “so I will
tell you something about it. A
and of little value for agricultural
purposes. In this section, near the
A (llrl's Heroism.
Washington, December 30.—
The Iowa Legislature is to present
Kate Shelly, on January 15, the
day on which it will take possession
of the new eapitol at Dos Moines,
with a handsome medal of the
value of $150 and $200 in money, in
recognition of her heroic net in
preventing, on the night of July (i,
1881, at the risk of her life, a disas
ter on the Chicago and Northwes
tern railroad near Moingona, la.,
which would have resulted, but for
her, in an appalling loss of human
life. The medal has been prepared
hy Tiffany & Co., of New York, and
represents Kate in the act of cross
ing the railway bridge over the Des
Moines river. Above are the
words: “Heroism, Youth, Human
ity;” on the reverse side of the
medal is the following inscription:
“Presented by the fcjtate of Iowa to
Kate Shelly, with the thanks of the
General Assembly, in recognition
of the courage and devotion of a
child of fifteen years, whom neither
the terror of the elements nor the
fear of death could appal in her
efforts to save human life during
the terrible storm and flood in the
Des Moines valley on the night of
Julyfl, 1881.”
Congressman Holmes, to whose
efforts this action of the Iowa Legis
lature is largely due, hopes to
secure in addition to the small sum
voted by the Legislature, enough
money to pay for the education of
Kate Shelly. Her family are poor.
The father who wjis a section fore
man of the Chicago and Northwes
tern railroad, was killed in an acci
dent about ten years ago. The
mother lias since been endured
many hardships and privations in
the endeavor to bring up her five
children. An effort will he made
to relieve them as far as practic
able, an appeal is to he made to the
public for that purpose.
“Parson" Hrownlou’a Son.
crapping mortgage—well, I give one
o’ them domed things once myself.
The way of it was just this: You
see I tillers managed to keep a lit
tle money ahead to buy the few
things we needed on the plantation
and I usually went down to our
little town to buy them once a
week. Well, as 1 was down there
trading one week, the storekeeper
lie said to me, sez he:
“What’s the use ofyour bothering
about this way every week, paying
out your small change—why don’t
you give me a crapping mortgage,
and then send down when you
want anything, and let me put it
on the books, without bothering
about the change, and then when
your crap comes in you can send
down a hag o’ cotton and pay it off
at one swoop.”
“Well it didn’t look like a had
idea—sounded sorter easy like, so I
told the storekeeper l thought I’d
doit. So he Ailed out a crapping
mortgage which he had already
printed, and as 1 couldn’t read very
well, I signed it on his word that it
was all right.”
j “Well, sir, them crapping mort
gages is curious things. Before I
got half way home with my load I
got to studying about it. As soon
as I’d signed it, the storekeeper
he told me that now my name was
good in his store for anything I
wanted, and to send right along for
anything I pleased. That was
what I was studying about, and
then pretty soon 1 got to stdying
up what I wanted and what I need
ed, and that infernal crapping
mortgage or something else made
me think of things I never hail
wanted before. You see, I had al
ways fought shy of debt all my life,
hut all the neighbors was a trying
their hands on crapping mortgages
and 1 thought I’d he in for a little
too. Well, l did.”
“I kept a wanting things; and
getting things. We all got along
line, and the storekeeper sold the'
old woman lots of nice things that
we never had wanted before,
lmt that we was bound to have after
I signed that crapping mortgage.”
“They breed wants, they do.”
“At last the crap came in, and I
sent a hag of cotton down to the
store to pay off the crapping mort
gage. It didn’t do it. Then I sent
another hale—that wasn’t enough.
Next I sent all the cotton I had,
and finally all my corn and fodder;
and, as it wasn’t still paid, the old
woman got lip all her chicks, and
and turkeys, and ducks and sent
them down—still that miserable
crapping mortgage wasn’t satisfied.
So I went down to see about it.—
The storekeeper said it was all
right—all paid up hut about $200,
and that didn’t make any differ
ence; I could still have anything I
wanted on it.”
“But, sir, some how or other I did
not like how things was going, so I
Hy United Press Association.
Washington, D. (’., December,
22.—There have been many sensa
tional rumors afloat here concern
ing tho administration of W. II.
Brownlow, who was doorkeeper of
the last House of Representatives.
Ho is charged with having carried
on the pay-roll during the past sum
mer, a number of persons who ren
dered no service to the Government
The hook keeper under Brownlow
says that Brownlow kept his wife
and son, his sister-in-law and broth-
er-in-law on the pay-roll during the
past summer, and that they were on
the roll for December pay. A
young man who acted as clerk to
Brownlow is said to have been kept
on the pay-roll during the summer
while ho was serving as a clerk in
the Treasury Department. To-day,
when he called to get his draft for
this month, tho Chief Clerk inform
ed him that he could draw hut one
salary from the Government at the
same time. Tiie ex-doorkeeper is a
nephew of “Parson Brownlow.”
Macon Telegraph: Some time
ago we printed the statement that
in Nevada there is a lake of chicken
soup, boiling hot, and needs only a
little black pepper to make it palat
able. Mr. A. H. Powell was the
(lulv accredited author ot the state
ment, and, as he w as being constant
lv annoyed hy people who rat *£ r
doubted the yarn, he wrote to Ne
vada concerning it, and the o h'"-
ing is the reply, from W • ( ' r "' t >
superintendent of public schools ot
I ko county: “\our tavoi was
was
In
is not for sale. \ oil can loam >>
corresponding with hoi.
took out my wallet and paid the
balance on tho crapping mortgage,
and took the blamed thing home
with me, though I couldn’t help
thanking the storekeeper for offer
ing to let me still have goods after
my crap was all gone. When I got
home me and the old woman we
put on our specks and took a look
at the crapping mortgage, and what
do you think? Why, I’ll be ilod
burned if that crapping mortgage
hadn’t been spread all over my
land, my horses, my mules, my
stock, my fanning utensils, my
household and kitchen furniture—
everything 1 had in tho world was
flung into it, and if it had stayed
there another year, I’ll hot high
everything I have would have gone
through it. Well, let me tell you—
don’t you never sign one. You
never will get through paying it,
and when them store fellers tell
you how easy it is to get things now
and pay for ’em in the fall, you
remember what I tell you about a
crapping mortgage.”
And having finished his inscrip
tion of these little engines of op
pression, lie pulled out a twist of
home made tobacco, that looked as
rich and brown ns walnut wood,
cut off a chew with his horn-handle
knife, put it into Ills mouth, put
knife and tobacco hack into his
breeches pocket, and w alked away,
lie turned arouna after walking a
little way, and then said reflect
ively:
“Don’t you never sign one in the
world; if vou do you never will
got through paying It off.” lie
might have added: “For the rea
son that you will he sure to buy
hundreds of things that you could
get along without If you had to pay
the cash down.” That thing called
“good credit” is a most remarkable
thing.
head-w aters of Irish creek, a small
tributary ofSouth river, and imbed
ded at a high altitude from the rest
of civilization, have lived for many
years a family name Cash, who on
a sterile farm descending from fath
er to son for generations, have eked
out a precarious existence, having
few wants and knowing hut little of
the outside world. The present
family consists of man, wife and
fifteen children, living in a small
log house with the scantiest furni
ture, and even now when fortune
turns her smiling face towards them
they, including the mother, with
implements of the crudest kind, at
tempt to till from the few sterile
acres of stony soil enough to sus
tain them. These people are to-day
estimated to he worth live millions
of dollars. Robert Cash, the father,
is the owner of the land which, ac
cording to the best known authori
ties, contains the most valuable de
posits of tin ore in the world, not
excluding the great mines of Corn
wall, England, from which comes
nearly all the commercial tin used.
Eighteen monthsor more ago when
the iron boom excited all the own
ers of lands in this section to exam
ine for ores, Mrs. Martha Cash show
ed to Mr. Thomas Massie, of Am
herst county, a specimen of ore
known to them for many years blit
unrecognized, which, when examin
ed by Prof. Mallett, of the Univer
sity of Virginia, was pronounced hy
him to he rich in tin. Mr. Massie,
associating Air. Edgar Whitehead
and Captain Henly with him, nego
tiated with Robert Cash and secur
ed for their share one-half of what
might be found by developments,
and at the cost of about $200 expend
oil in the use of pick and shovel,
they have brought to light tin-hear
ing ore veins aggregating eighty
feet in width, of unknown depth,
and running up the mountain as
far as they have been able to exam
ine. The find is beginning to at
tract attention throughout the coun
try, and though the owners up to
this time have kept their operations
quiet, the news of their success has
gone forth, and recently Professor
Stillman, of Yale College, and other
eminent scientists, have visited the
spot and judged of its genuineness.
The Shenandoah railroad, running
within eight miles, of the mines,
have also examined into the matter,
and their mineralogist pronounces
it, as do the others, a valuable de
posit of tin. The veins, hy analysis,
carry silver in proportion of $40 to
the ton, also gold, hut this is con
sidered of small consideration in
comparison with the tin. Tho tin
is contained in five pointed hard
crystals, which when submitted to
the heat of a blow pipe, tin, almost
virgin pure, trickles from them.—
These crystals are thickly imbedded
in micacious slate, of which the
principal veins are formed. I have
been told that some distance from
tho present development a boulder
lying on top of the ground was
found that when broken up hy the
hammer proved to be honeycomb
ed with the tin-hearing crystals,
and there is hut little doubt left of
the existence of a well-defined vein
of ore running with the strata of the
country. A good deal of interest is
now being excited in the matter,
and ere long will lie put in opera
tion hy the present owners or other
capital. The owners estimate their
value at ten millions. The Cash
mines may yet revolutionize tin 1 tin
trade of this country, which now
pays millions of import duty into
our national treasury. A visitor to
the Cash homestead says that his
party was entertained In the one
room, where all the family being
collected, the seats were inadequate
to tho number, and some of the
children sat on the floor. They per
form their daily ablutions at the
spring near hy,and live in the most
primitive style. When one thinks
of the change of fortune awaiting
them, the North Carolina drama
Esmeralda does not seem at all im
aginative.
My liostaurant,
is now in full blast with any,
and all the market affords. The
public are invited to give me a
trial. As to
My Meat House
I keep on hand every day the
very best Beef, Pork, Mutton,
and Sausage that can be had in
the county. I also carry a
select line of Fruits, Vegetables
and ‘Fancy Groceries. Fresh
Oysters and Fish received daily.
Private familys will he furnished.
Free delivery in the city.
I also keep on hand
Heavy Groceries,
such as Plantation Supplies,
Bacon, Flour, meal, Bagging and
Ties, Kerosene Oil, etc., which
I sell as low as any house in
town ; my stock of
9
Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes,
Crockery, Glass and Tinware,
together with Furniture and all
other goods usually kept in a
complete Dry Goods store.
I quote some few leading ar
ticles to give some idea of how
we are selling: Augusta |
sheeting 5c. per yard, Columbus
rescue plaids (best made in the
South) 8c. per yard, Langley 4-4
sheeting 8c. per yard, Colico in
great variety 5c. per yard, the
best all-wool Kentucky Jeans
40c. per yard, worth GOc. Hats
both ladies’, mens’ and youths
will he sold lower than was ever
offered before in this market.
Boots and Shoes reduced to the
very lowest prices. Clothing
will he sold at cost.
The Highest
n
Price paid for
Cattle.
. E. HALL.
sept7’88cin
John D. Ashton,
d tt o r n c y - a t - L a w ,
wayNehuouo, ga.
Jun2S'82by
E. F. Lawson,
Aitov n e y - at - L a w,
WAYNKKHOHO, GA.
Will promptly attend to all business Intrust
ed to liIs care, and give special attention to
the practice In the Court of Ordinary. ( mice
next door to Arlington Hotel. novlo’ggby
T. D. 0 I i v e r,
A tt o v n ey - at - L a, w ,
WAYNKKHOHO, GA.
Will practice In the Augusta, Rustem and
Middle Circuits. Special attention given to
.Justice Court practice iny5'82hy
John McPoland,
CONTRACTOR and BUILD3R.
Cor. Miller & Carrie Sts., Augusta. Ga.
All tvork from the com try Riven prompt
alt ntion. Marble Ri'uve stones and old Mon
uments cleaned and repu Ircd Rood as new.
scp24’83ctu
TAKE NOTICE.
My customers In this county arc Informed
that 1 shall he absent, in Kmanucl and Kerl-
ven counties, and will not return before
Christmas. I am thankful for past favors,
ami will take pleasure in attending lo any
work In the way of Matrcss making or re
pairing on my return. All who want work
in my line, can address me at Waynesboro,
and 1 will attend to nil work Immediately on
my return. HENltY IIOOlvK.
sepT’SSam
Eemoval.
I licit leave to Inform my patrons and the
Reneral public that I have removed my Hnr-
hcr Shop in the new poslolllce building,
where, I am prepared to do in the latest style
HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING
SHAMPOOING, DYKING, Etc.
I lmvo ii chair made especially for the black
ing of shoes. I will also run a hath room in
connection with my llarhcr Shop, either cold
or hot baths. H KN’UY .ION MS.
Holisyman,
l)
it
i)
r
u
a g
A’
T
\ 1* in n <• i s t
T
It A
U I
G G
(One door below W. McCnthc rn’s)
WAYNESBORO, - - - - GA.
DEALER IN
Drugs and Medicines,
Toilet Soaps, Perfumery,
Sponges, Pa tent .Medicines.
AND
THE MOST POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES,
JAPAN FISHING POLES,
& ARTIFICIAL BAIT.
Beef
W ayitowhoro
y!8| FjlGH^CHOOL. 84-j
J. H. ROBERTS, A. INI., Principal.
Mrs. A. M. RODGERS, Assistant.
Assistant and Teacher
of Vocal Music and Calisthenics
Miss P111LO STURGES, Teacher
of Music.
Mu. J. L. BRINSON, Teacher of
Music.
Augusta Hotel,
Augusta, Ga.
LEWIS & DOOLITTLE, Prop's.
RATES: TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
Large and well Ventilated Rooms. Central
ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph
otliee and llarhcr Shop In the building.
Augusta Hotel Restaurant and Lunch Room
choice wines, and liquors and cigars. Meals
to order at all hours.
Harness & Shoes
I have employed an expert HARNESS and
FANCY SHOE MAKER and will Make or
Repair Harness on Short notice at a most
Reasonable Price
Gaiter Shoes and all tho latest patterns of
Shoes made to order. I guarantee sallsfac-
faetion. CIIA8. E. SMITH,
nv2tf'83 Waynesboro, Ga.
jpauTiFY youn ||omes
The Tenth Annual Session
Of my School begins TUESDAY, JAN. 1st,
and continues, without Intermission, till
JUNE :10th.
The large and commodious Ashton resi
dence has been secured for the HIGH
SCHOOL.
Separate yards for girls and boys.
An additional toucher of Vocal Music and
Calisthenics will lie secured nt an early date.
These branches will lie taught WITHOUT
EXTRA CHARGE.
WAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL receives
the hone tit of the Public School Fund.
TERMS.—42.00, 40.00 and 4-t-VO per month.
Hoard at •reasonable rates. Course of study
advanced—Instruction thorough.
The hearty endorsement id' the HIGH
SCHOOL hy the citizens of Waynesboro, and
the large enrollment of pupils give assurance
of a well sustained and permanent institution.
For other part leulars, address,
.1. H. ROBERTS, Principal.
doell'SItf Waynesboro, (la.
Having them Re-Painted.
1 am prepared to take contracts for paint
ing In all its forms. Graining and Kalsomin-
tng a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed In
every job. I respectfully ask the patronage
of the people of Waynesboro, and the sur
rounding country,
Apply at this ottieo for any information.
I refer hy permission to Mr. S. A. Gray and
J. 11. Wilkins. JAMES .JENNINGS,
aug24'88tf 557 Broad SI., Augusta, Ga.
piTTS’ jQARMINATIVE.5
MOTHER’S FRIEND,
NURSE’S RELIEF,
CHILD’S CURE.
For Infants and Teething Children. Infants
sutler more or less the first three months ol
their existence with flatulent colic. The
Carminative gives Instant relief. In the pro
cess of Teething the salivary glands are ex
cited, deranging the stomach ami bowels, re
sulting in cmuculution and often death. The
Carminative nntrnllzes the add, corrects the
disease and restores the child.
Use Pitts' Carminative and rejoice, there Is
such relief for tho suffering darlings.
For sale hy J. POL HILL,
Jun2»'83by Waynesboro, tin.
I keep on hand at all times a full anil fresh
supply of BURST'S CELEBRATED GAR
DEN WEED.
I make a specialty of the PRESCRIPTION
business, and Physicians wishing didleult
Proscriptions compounded, will save tlmo
and money hy sending them tome. The pub
lic will and my stock of Medicines complete
warranted genuine, and of the best quality.
I will open my store on Sundays from H hr
fl.L a, 111., and 2‘ a to 5 p. m. for I he pltrsoso of
compounding prescriptions.
When you visit Waynesboro be sure and
buy your Medicines, nt
s
G T
V 0
n r
1) E
HOLLEYMAN’S
i)
R
U
0
n
F
G T
S
Central & Southwestern Railroads
Savannah,Ga., August5th, 188.1.
On and after Sunday August 5th, 18H!t, Pas
senger Trains on the Central and Southwes
tern Railroads will run as follows:
FROM AUGUSTA.
Day. Night.
Lv. Augusta 8:30um 10:80 pm
Lv. Waynesboro 111:It n m 12:11pm
Lv. Milieu 1:10pm 2:15am
Ar. Savannah 1:15 pm 7;00am
Ar. Macon 0:25 pm 1:00 a m
Ar. Atlanta ,ll;2Upin 7:00am
Ar. Crlumhus 1:50 pm
Ar. Knfuulu .. 4:11pm
Ar. Albany 4:05 pm
Ar. Mllledgevllle* 104211am
Ar. Kutonton 12:30 pm
♦Dally except Monday
FOR AUGUSTA.
Lv. Savannah
Lv. Macon
Lv. Atlanta
Lv. Columbus
Lv. Eufnula ..
Lv. Albany
Lv. Milledgeville
Lv. Eatoiiion*
Lv. Millun
Ar. Waynesboro
Ar. Augusta
!i:00 a m
8:15 a m
4.20 a m
7:10 p ill
7:K) p m
2:40 p m
11:37 p m
12:01 p m
12:00 noon
8553 p ill
2:15 p m
4:15 a m
4:11 a m
0:15 a m
1:3fl (i m
2:40 p 111
1:15 p m
Dally except Sunday.
NIGHT KKEtGirr* ACCOMMODATION TWAIN.
Lv. Augusta 0:25 pm
Ar. Waynesboro . . 0:00pm
Lv. Milieu 1:45am
Ar. Waynesboro . 5:12 am
Ar. Augusta . 7:40am
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Railway: at Augusta to
North and East; at Atlanta with Air Line
and Keimesaw Routes to North and East and
West.
Berths In Sleeping Cars can be secured from
W. A. Gibbs, Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
G. A. WHITEHEAD, WM. ROGERS,
Jencrul Pass. Agent. Gen. Hu pit Savannah.
Removed\ to Beale Fy Atta
la ay’s Store.
John Haenel,
Atlanta, Jan 1.—Tho fire at
Covington last night destroyed
property to tho value of $80,000.
The insurance is $7,ooo. The court
house was destroyed, but the re
cords were saved. The building
was valued at $15,000, and was only
partially insured. The tire was
caused by a defective flue in a bar
room.
The Augusta CAmt/c/e, of Thurs
day morning gives an account of
tho burning of the cotton warehouse
on Wednesday night, of 1‘hinizy
& Co., together with 11,500 hales of
cotton. Both warehouse and cotton
was as nearly as possibly fully
insured. The loss to I’hlnlzy
i* Co. will he $15,000 or $20,000.
RECEIVED THE PREMIUM FOR THE
FIN EHTHTALI.ilIN. OPEN TO WORLD,
AT THE Bl'RKE FAIR, 1883.
Will stand in Augusta,during (lie following
Henson at 425.00 The Season will begin Feb
ruary 1st, 1881, and end December 1st, 1881.
A LMONT PAsll A Is a dappl 'd Mahogany
Bay, Fifteen Hands, Three Inches High.
Fouled June 18th, 1878. This Stallion Is clos.--
ly related toall the prize winners of the Turf.
Besides having three half sisters, and two
half brothers, all trotting below 2:20, Aldluc
and Early ltnse, both half sisters, having
trotted to the pole In *2:111.', owned by W. 11.
Vanderbilt. Aldlne has since trot led to the
Pole with Maud S. In 2:15,L, the fastest time
ever made hy a double team.
PEDIGREE:—Alinont Pasha Is recorded In
volume 8, of Wallace's American Trolling
Register, page 27, as being got hy Alinont: dam
Country Malden: she hy Country Gentleman;
g. d. by Brown Chief, who was a son of Mam-
brino Chief; and Country Malden, her dam.
is also recorded In volume 8 of Wallace’s
American Trotting Register, page 110, as got
hy Country Gentleman, son of Rysdyk's
1 lamhletonian; dam hy Brown Chief, son ot
Mmol'lino Chief; g. d. hy Ihdlfouuder, Jr. J
Country Gentleman Is also recorded on same
page ami volume of Wallace’s American
Trotting Kcglstcr. OfejY" Parties ut a distance
cun send their Mares either to Augusta or to
my Farm, which Is only 5 miles from thoelty,
where they will he well taken cure of.
J. A. 1HIZ1ER,
nvlllm 831 Broad Street Augusta, (la.
I hereby inform the Sporting men and the
general public of Burke county, I hid I am pre
paired to repair all makes of guns and pistols
I also repair sewing machines. I warrant
satisfaction. JOHN 11 AF.NKL,
nngl7’8glm
M.M.Suliivan^Son
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Oysters, Shad,
Fresh and Salt
Water Fish,
Terrapin , Game,
I 'egetables, Frail
and other Produce.
AH Orders Punctually Attended to.
150 BRYAN ST., SA VAN NAII,GA.
oc5'83hm
/. L. Faulk & Co.
WIlOLKHAIiK DKALKIIH IN
LIVERY STABLES Clothing,
FOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE. I
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARHCALLoN
W. nVXoOfitliei'ii,
decl4'81bm
1 have re-opened the above well known
Barber Shop, where I will lie pleased to see
all the former patrons of this shop, mid the
general public. SutlsfnetUni In every particu
lar guaranteed. Give mi'atrial,
deui’iiuf UUS BROWN.
One Price Clothing Warehouse
Cor. Whitaker & st. Julian Sts., sarannali. Ga-.
455 and457 Broadway, New York,
UU2U’83by.
To RESERVE THE HEALTH
Use the Mngncion Appliance Co.’s
Magnetic Lung Protector.
PRICE ONLY $5.
They are prleless to Ladies Gentlemen and
'hlhlren with weak lungs; no cuse of pneu
monia or croup Is over known where these
garments are worn. They also prevent, and
lire it I-; a nr iitKknwi.Ti ks, cot. ns, nil kpm a-
T ISM, N14 C it A 1,0 I A, Til ItOAT TltOC tlt.KS, IlIIMl-
takuia, CATAitnil, and all kindred diseases.
Will wear any service for three yeurs. Are
tv rn over the under-clothing.
union It lsneedlesstodeserlbotliosymp-
1 AIHlqiuus of this nauseous disease that
■pi:.g the life and strenglh of only too
ly of the fairest and best of both sexes.
..nb.ir, study and research in America, Eu
rope ami Eastern lands, li.ivu resulted In the
Magnetic Lung Protector, ufrorqlltg cure for
Catarrh, a remedy which contains No Drug-
lug of the System, and with the continuous
stream (d' Magnetism permeating through
the mulcted organs, must restore them ton
healthy action. We place our price for this
Appliance ut.loss than one-twcntlelh of tho
price asked hy others for remedies upou
which you take all the chances, and wo
specially invite the patronage of tho many
persons who have tried drugging tludr stom
ach without elici t.
IT I'fl Wl'PUM This Apllaneo. Go to your
u iu UD1 AUt druggist and ask for them.
1 f they have not goMhem, write to the pro
prietors, enclosing the price, In letter al our
Isk, and they will ho sent lo you at oneo by
mull, post-paid.
Send slump for the "New Departure In Med.
leal Treatment without Medicine,’’ with
thousands of lesllmoulals.
I HE MAGNETON APPLIANCE Co.,
218 Stale Street, Chicago, III.
NOTE.—Send one (lullin' In postage stamps
or currency (In letter at our risk! with size of
shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our .Mag
netic Insole-, and lie convinced of the power
residing In our Magnetic Appliances. Posi
tively imeold foot where they are worn, or
money refunded. oct5S3,by
D. L. Fullerton,
Augusta, Ga.
The oldest STOVE DEALER 111 the ulty.
Hundreds of families la Burke, JelVerson and
ltlehmond counties are using our Stoves sold
to them during the Inst fifteen years.
Every housekeeper will idlest to their use
fulness, economy, and comfort.
Cull ut FULLERTON'S for the
New Lighthouse.
The newest, largest and best wood burning
stove In the market. At FULLERTON'S
you will find
TINWARE, WOOnENWAltPl,
CROCKERY, HOUSEKEEPERS
CUTLERY, HARDWARE.
D. L. Fullerton,
iiug23’82tf 023 Broad street, Augusta, On.