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$TJw j$,rue (jji ifizrn.
W a v xKftnoun, n a.. .11rx k 27. ish-i.
h'nlrrcd at the /*. (). Wai/nrnboro as 2d class mailt /
UOTICE.
J.''KOM ANI> AFTER RATE, AM, LEGAL
I 1 ailvcrtlKcinciits ('minuting from or per
taining to llii' SIumIIV’m ntlioe of lUnke comity
will be published In Tiik Turn citizen, ii
impel' printed itmt pnlilislieil In salil countv.
It. II A EKELER, .SheriII, I!.
.1 tine 2Wli, I ski.
I.ckcil Advertisement*.
As will lie seen by various notices
in to-day’s issue, tbe legal adver
tisements will appear in The Truk
Citizen in future. The sheriff will
he held responsible for all adver
tisements eminating from his of-
tice, while all advertisements origi
nating from the ordinary’s office or
from other county ofilcers must be
paid for in advance or be vouched
for by said officers. This rule will
be strictly enforced.
The report of the capture of the
negro who killed Elbert Attaway a
few weeks ago, at Buford, 8. C.,
is flatly contradicted.
Attention Third (icorgia Regiment.
A postal to Col. S. J. Bell, from
Suffolk, Va., J. \V. Kilby, notifies
him that the old Third Georgia Reg
iment is expected to answer “roll
call” at a reunion at Suffolk, Va.,
on July 30th. Let no survivor of
the gallant Third fail to be present—
let them once more stand upon the
fields of their glory.
at Wimberly's
lit and 35 cents
From oli! Virginia.
Mrs. E. J. Underwood has just
biiiii iiiu itivuci „ B „„ opened a millinery and fancy goods
near Munneriyn, t<> tho state geologist for store on West Peace street, in
Judge Thomas’new store where she
will keep a fine stock of everything
in her line new, fresh and nice. Her
advertisement will be found in an
other column to-day, in which she
solicits the patronage of the ladies
of Waynesboro and Burke county.
Encourage this home enterprise by
calling and purchasing what you
need.
—Just received
nice, fresh butter,
per pound.
—ffol. Phil. Johnston and lady tiro visiting
f,lends nt Hi rm’oti,
—Miss I,ola Wimberly, of Bartow, Qa., Is
visiting relatives at Green's Out.
—'fhe Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of
Bourbon, Ind., says: “Both myself
and my wife owe our lives to'.Shi
loh’s Consumption Cure.”
—Miss Bottle Wimberly who lias Ixion quite
sink lor several days, Is convulesuing.
—Miss Kate Wilcox, of near Habersham, Is
visiting Miss Willie Lewis, In this city.
—Why will you cough when Shi
loh’s Cure will give immediate re
lief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1.
For sale by J. A. Polhill.
— Waynesboro was well represented nt the
walking match In Augusta on Tuesday.
—Miss Annie Lou Cox, of Waynesboro, Is
visiting the family of Mr. It. G. Tomlin.—llut-
Irr Ilcrahl.
—“Hackmetack,” a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50
cents. For sale by J. A. Polhill.
—Prof. .7. H. ltoherts will leaveon next Mon
day for Macon, where lie will spend his vaca
tion with Ills mother.
—Col. II. V. Lester, of Milieu,was In to see us
Tuesday. He reports business in his town
very quiet,hut erops In that section on a boom.
—Shiloh’s Cure will immediately
relieve croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis. For sale by J. A. Pol
hill.
—Mrs. Julia White, who has been spending
some days with her parents in Kwalnsboro,
arrived In town Thursday evening, and left
Friday evening for her home In Athens.
—The family of Major W. A. Wilkins will
leave on next Tuesday morning for their usual
summer tour. They will spend the summer at
White Sulphur springs, Hall county, On.
—A nasal injector free with each
bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents. For sale by J. A.
Polhill.
—We acknowledge with pleasure an Invita
tion to attend a grand picnic at Mldville, on
the 2d of July. If It Is within our power, we
shall do ourselves the pleasure of uttumllng.
—Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy—a
positive cure for catarrh, diptheria
and canker mouth. For sale by J.
A. Polhill.
—Mi. L. Alexander, with II. Franklin, left
Monday on his clerk's summer vacation, and
will take In Macon, Atlanta and North Geor
gia before lie returns, not forgetting his broth
er at Hawklnuvllle.
—In no other blood medicine
have the results of scientific inquiry
been so steadily utilized as in
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
—Col. J. I). Munneriyn expects to send a
Mimple of the water from a spring on his place
pear Munneriyn, to the state geologist fo
uniilyziitlon, as he thinks it is strongly im
pregnated with some mineral.
—Are you made miserable by In
digestion, constipation, dizziness,
loss of appetite, yellow skin? Shi
loh’s Vitalizer is a positive cure.
For sale by J. A. Polhill.
—Master Arch Herrington, who has been
attending the spring session of the Waynes
boro High School, returned home after the
closu of school Friday. He Is a bright lad and
will yet make his murk in the world.
—Si r. W. K. Jones and family left for a sum
mer trip to Decatur, On., on Friday morning,
where tney will spend a short time, and then
go on to the White Sulphur Springs, Hall
county, Ga. Mr. J. will re .urn next week.
—Spasmodic convultions are fre
quently caused by worms gnawing
at the vitals; therefore, at the first
indication of worms, Shriner’s In
dian Vermifuge should be admin
istered according to directions.
—We learn that the citizens of Munneriyn
held a meeting a few days ago to consider the
question of building an academy. The build
ing will bo commenced shortly. They also
contemplate the erection of a ehureli In Hint
village.
—Boss Blount says he Is 41 years old, and
was never alone six hours ut a time In Ids life;
ttnd although the county has many deer In it
yet, and the ponds and streams are full of
alligators he never saw hut one wild deer and
one alligator In his life.
—The Lees anti Commercials base
hall clubs played a match game here
mi Wednesday evening, the score
standing, Lees 23. Commercials !).
—Master W. Iv. Bell, son of C'ol. 8. J. Bell,
who has liven attending Emory college during
the spring term, enme home Thursday. Iv.
1ms stood high in Ids classes during the entire
term, and bids fair to become a tine scholur
and a useful man.
—Mr. S. A. Gray who always
keeps fine mules, had one of his
finest bitten by a snake, supposed
to have been a rattlesnake, on
'Thursday evening, which killed the
miule in 20 minutes.
—Mr. M. Ii. Ilarnett, the popular proprietor
•of the Harnett House, was elected Vlce-l’resi-
ideut for Georgia, of the Hotel Mens’ Mutual
iBcuellt Association, recently In session at
Chicago. This Is a high compliment to Mr.
7*urnett.—Xu vannah Time*.
—Jehu D, Munneriyn, Jr., left last Friday
for an I'Tteuand trip III rough North Georgia.
He attended oxford commencement, and Is
now unu visit to Judge Weaver mid family ut
Grceneshoro, with Ills friend Frank Corker,
idler which ho will take la the .State Universi
ty at Athens.
—Bee a woman In another column,
near Speer’s Vineyards picking
grapes from which Speer’s Port
Crape Wine Is made, that is so
highly esteemed by the medical
profession, for the use of Invalids,
weakly persons and the aged, Hold
by druggists. apr25’8*|by
—On Wednesday morning Mr. Thomas At-
tawny, who resides uu Ids plantation In the
country, stepped Into our oltlec and laid a
couple of the tlnesl tomatoes we have seen 111
a long lime upon our (aide. They were ol the
acme variety, u dark copper color the size ol
a large apple, uml were very tine.
—The eropN near Munneriyn are reported to
he exceedingly Hue. The crops of Mr. Htyles
Chance, on the Munneriyn place, Mr. Carton,
on the Branch place, Mr. Kelly, on the How
ard place, and Mr. L. D. Cimiiee deserve
special mention. The watermelon crop Is,
however, not piomlslng. Mr. G. O. Wnrnoek
is the largest melon planter In tliut vicinity.
We had the pleasure of examining a buck
manufactured lor Mr. W. MoCuthcrn bv Mr.
John |l. Handers, at Ids shop In tills place.—
The work was not only neatly done, Imt It
was evident that It was laillifull.v executed,
and of picked timber. We cun see no good
reason for sending away for wugoiis, carriages,
etc., when such work can 'fc had at your door.
Sunders Is a competent workman, nod might
lo receive the putronugc uf our people,
CGMPTHOLLEK GENEHAL'H OFFICE,
Atlanta, Ga., July Uth, 1883.
I>r. /’. It. Hull, Kii/uulu, A in.;
Beau hih—lam pleased lo riqsirt tliut I
have been entirely cured of Indigestion, by
• he use of your “Dyspeptic Elixir.” I was
Induced by a friend to try ll alter having
Irli il almost everv remedy known lor my dis
ease, without the slightest effect. I took only
three small hoi lies of you r medicine liefore 1
was entirely well. I sutiered si vend years,
and although It Ims been three j cars since I
used your preparation, I have had no return
“fit. Yours truly, W. A. Windin'.
JitiU)'iqhy-iu>l Comp. Uen. Htnto of Ua.
A prominent broker of Richmond,
Va., whose name we withhold, says
he has used Norman’s Neutralizing
Cordial several years for all irregu
larities of the stomach and found it
effectual iu every instance. 11c
recommends It as an excellent
remedy for a man who loses on
futures.
Kr.lmols Closed.
On yesterday (Friday) <*’ening,
our schools closed geiitjy, without
any public examination or exhibi
tion. The pupils have generally
been regular in attendance during
the spring session, and under the
guidance of the able corps of teach
ers in both institutions, their pro
gress has doubtless been satisfac
tory.
It 1* lu (I rent Favor.
Physicians employ Speer’s Port
Grape AVine in their practice in all
cases where a pure wine is called
for, and do all in their power to
foster and encourage its production.
It is in great favor among the most
wealthy in New York and AVash-
ington Cities as a family wine and
for evening entertainments, For
sale by druggists.
Fourth of July Week.
Next week is fourth of July week,
and is the printers’ rest week. We
will, therefore, issue only an adver
tising sheet to perfect the publica
tion of the legal advertisements.—
Friends, we have labored to serve
you and give you a good paper, that
labor has been massant, and we
know you will not begrudge us a
few days rest. AVe, therefore, bid
you good-bye till the lltli of July,
when The Citizen will resume its
visits to its friends and patrons.
(•lorlous ltaln*.
On Monday the rains set in again
and on Monday and Tuesday copi
ous showers fell, and we are glad to
learn that they have been general
throughout the county. Slight show
ers have fallen on several other
days during the week, the weather
has been cloudy and humid, and all
regulation has got on a boom. Our
farmers must rise early, work dilli-
gently, and stay late with tneir
crops, or the grass will get ahead of
them.
The August* Walking Match.
The great walking match of Au
gusta came off on Wednesday, and
was the event of tlie day. Great
preparations had been made to
render tho occasion as attractive as
possible,and a large number of spec
tators were present. There were
eighteen entries: Brotherton, anti
Orr, Atlanta: Carr, Whittle, Lax,
Rumley and Carr, A. P., Augusta;
Tarver, Macon; McCullough,
Waynesboro, hut credited to Augus
ta; Betts, South Carolina.
At 11 o’clock a. m., sharp, the
word was given, and tho boys sped
away at a lively pace, and the first
lap was made with Lax in the lead,
Orr second anti McCullough third.
The first mile was scored by Betts.
Brotherton put in some of Atlanta’s
fancy work on the first mile, while
Orr clipped along in a sprightly run;
the Carrs moved with a switt hut
even pace, while our McCullough
was thought to be “the coming
man” during the first part of the
tramp; Lax was the steadiest walk
er, ami never “broke his gait” from
first to last.
The first hour’s score stood as fol
lows: Brotherton 5 miles, 7 laps;
Carr, C., 5 miles, 2J4 laps; Orr 3 miles,
5 laps; Tarver 5 miles, 8 laps; Mc
Cullough 5 miles, 8 laps; Whittle 5
miles, two laps; Lax 4 miles, 10%
laps: Betts 5 miles, 3 laps; Rumley
5 miles, 7 laps, and Carr, Jr., 5 miles,
2L laps.
At 3 o’clock C. 1). Carr was at
tacked with hemorrhage, and left
the track.
At 4 o’clock Betts was in the lead,
scoring 23 miles, 9 laps, with Mc
Cullough third, credited with 23
miles, 3 laps. At 3 o’clock Carr, A.
P., lead, scoring27 miles, 9 laps. At
7 o’clock Carr was still in the lead,
with 37 miles, 4 laps, McCullough
33 miles, 1 lap. At this time Mc
Cullough was seized with the cramp
in one of his legs and was forced to
leave the track, and thus was
AVaynesboro’s champion crushed by
the insidious hand of disease. (We
rest here a moment to weep.)
Retirements now became fre
quent, and when time was called
there were only five walkers up
on the track. A. P. Carr, ot Augus
ta made a score of 53 miles, 7% laps,
and was declared winner of the first
prize, and champion of the match.
Thus ended the great walking
match of Augusta after a hard con
test and a display of muscle an en
durance worthy of a better cause.
An Iniportaut question.
llow many times have you suffer
ed from having eaten a little too
much dinner or supper? Dyspep
tics please answer. One dose of
Norman’s Neutralizing Cordial
after eacli meal will counteract
these bad effects. In the treatment
of indigestion and dyspepsia aris
ing from deficient gastric secre
tions, it is unsurpassed.
Col. 8. J. Bell Interviewed.
Npopial iVotioo !
$50 Premium Offered. $50
List for tho spring season is complete, and will leave on the 1st
day of May for Augusta, where lie will go into training for two
months, and return to lill his fall engagement, commencing on
the 1st of September. He will before entering the season give a
free exhibition of speed for the benefit of bis colts for 188 4. I
will give as a premium $30 for the best colt and $20 for the second
best of his get during his spring season, to be exhibited at the
Burke County Fair in 1885. Those wishing to enter for the fall
season will-lind a book now open at the store of J. A. Polhill.
Respectfully, J. A. DOZIER,
nprll'Mtf
.Millinery Store.
To tlie Printers.
AVe offer for sale all the material
upon which the Jlerahl was printed
at a bargain. The material consists
of one .Smith hand press, one Kid
der jobber, stone, cases, stands type
etc., sufficient to print a weekly
paper. Having just put in a tine
new outfit complete, we have no
use for the Herald material, and
will dispose of it at very liberal
terms. Address
Sullivan Rhos.
AVaynesboro, Ga.
Walking Hatch.
A go-as-you-please walking match
came off over the AVaynesboro race
course at the fair grounds on Mon
day evening, between John Mc
Culloughs and AV. Hurst. The
word “go” was given at 2 o’clock, p.
m., sharp, and was set for a six hours
heat, hut Hurst gave in and left the
track at 4!.j o’clock with a record of
21 miles, McCulloughs making 22',
in the same time, and was declared
winner. The prize for which the
gallant tramps were struggling for
was the gate money, and amounted
gross to $4.75.
The Coming Fair.
The flattering prospects of the
crops will enable our farmers to
make a fine exhibition of agricul
tural products, if no disaster over
takes the crops, and we would ad
monish them to begin now to pre
pare for their county fair next fall.
An interchange of ideas, and an
exhibition of what has been, and
can be done, is the great source of
advancement in any branch of busi
ness, therefore, our farmers should
begin now to get ready their ex
hibits, and prepare to make our
next fair more interesting then
ever before.
Ball Mamin Arrested.
B. F. Mason, who was for several
years a citizen of this city, and who
was marshal of Milieu last year,
and who was lately appointed dep
uty United States marshal, has
been arrested and bulged in Jail
In Augusta, for alleged malpractice
in oifiee. He had a preliminary trial
before Judge Levy, who Isa United
States commissioner, on Monday,
and after hearing the evidence the
judge hound Mason over in a bond
of $500 for his appearance before
the next term of the United States
Circuit Court at Savannah, which
being unable to give he was reman
ded to Jail. The punishment Is
from on t<> ton years at hard labor in
the penitentiary, ami as the offense
Is an aggravated one, and the proof
perfectly clear, the probability is
that Mason will spend several
years at Slug Slug in Albany N. Y.
No one here who knew Mason
seemed to he surprised ut the news,
hut seemed to take It as a matter
ot course.
Colonel, we understand you made
an extensive tour through the coun
ty this week, and would be pleased
to have your opinion of tho crop
prospects.
“I never saw a better prospect in
Burke county for a good cotton crop
in my life. They are fine.”
IIow is the corn crop?
“Corn is small, but looking well,
and in good condition—they have
been well worked. I started from
AVaynesboro, and traveled through
the 33rd, 34th, 31st, 75th, 73th and
the 73rd districts. I will make
special mention of Mr. C. T. Belt’s
field of corn, which it is said will
yield 85 bushels of corn to the acre.
In my travels, in all that distance,
I saw but two crops that had not
been well worked, which speaks
well for the energy and industry of
our farmers.”
They are then hopeful and cheer
ful ?
They are hopeful of tho corn
crops. The seasons of the present
week will make the corn crop. If
the seasons hold out, Burke county
this year will record as good a crop
as has been gathered since tho war.”
IIow is the fruit crop?
“The peach crop is good, the ap
pie crop is a failure. In this con
nection, I want to mention a treat
of “milk and peaches” which I en
joyed at Judge R. H. llurton’s. The
milk was as rich as any ever made
in Goshen, and the peaches delicious.
The Judge has lately been imposed
upon by a humbug, who was trav
eling through the country selling a
liquid to kill borers anil other in
sects which infest fruit trees. The
Judge lost a hundred of ids fine
young peach trees by applying it
l mention this to warn other fruit
growers against this humbug.
“Altogether, I am of the opinion
that old Burke is in a fair way to
once more assume its place as “the
land of abundance.”
A Literary Curiosity.
The following incendiary docu
ment was handed Air. J. A. Strozer
a few days ago. Ho is at a loss to
know who the author is or what ho
means by this strangely worded
communication. AVe give a verbatim
copy of the notice. There Is blood
on the moon, and we would advise
the author of this affair to keep it to
himself:
“NOTICE
I am sory to say tho community
of this viiage or town there is
class of tho whits is respected there
is anoter is not notice for will i
unable to state unless they prefer
the colord race to thur own race
which they prove of actions l>y giv
ing tho negro tho priferance then
say tho poor white man will not
work how can they do any tiling
when they have no slioiug am
colord man lias tho preferance over
the white man if the white goes for
an employment lie is turn off uml
the colord take preferance for con-
elence sake turn a new leaf on glvo
to your own race tho preferance
and bluff them off so abruptly if you
woul look to the future an see wher
you are leoding the white race too 1
can tell you to destruction
a Friend”
—AVatermelons have made their
aiipeuraneo in town. Last Saturday
Mr. Charlie Gray had a very fine
one raised on one of his father’s
plantations, and wo learn that a
negro was iu town with sovoral one
day this week. This is early, and
as none of our exchanges have men
tioned the unpearaneo of any, we
must conclude that Burke county
is ahead.
Lout Bible.
In the Courier-Journal of the 13th
lust., we find the following, which
may interest some of our readers:
Louisville, Ky., June 5, 1884.—
Capt. J. R. Clayton, of Shelbyville,
Indiana, and formerly of tho 33th
Ohio Volunteer Infantry, has in
his possession a small Bible, picked
up near Louisville, Ga., when Sher
man was making his march to
Savannah, which he would like to
return to its owner or heirs. The
Bible has the following inscription
in it. “To Philo E. Whitehead,
from her mother; Bath, June 27th,
1852.” Also, “Julia AVhitehead,
from her sou, J. Randolph AVhite
head.” Capt. Clayton thinks it was
the property of some Confederate
soldier, and would ho glad of the
opportunity to return it to the own
er or heirs, or any member of the
family whose name is mentioned
in the inscription. My address is
741 AVest Main Street, Louisville,
Ky. Alfred Clark,
4th Ky., Infantry, C. S. A.
AVe learn that Miss Philo E.
AVhitehead, now Airs. Neely, is liv
ing in Creskill, New Jersey, and
that the other lady is living in
Brooklyn, N. Y. Air. J. R. AVhite
head is dead. Air. Robert Neely, of
Waynesboro, Ga., is a son of one of
these ladies. Air. AV. C. Hauser, of
Wadley called our attention to the
above piece.—Louisville (Ga.) News
it- Fanner.
AVe learn from Air. R. C. Neely
that he has written for the book,
and expects to receive it soon.
—A well known preacher makes
the recommendation of Ayer’s Pills
a matter of religious duty. AVhen
people are bilious and dyspeptic,
what they need is the gospel of
health. In such cases, the best
creed to swallow consists of tho
thirty sugar-coated articles in a pill
box.
Death of Mm. Ford.
Our Augusta exchanges announce
the death of Airs. L. 1). Ford, moth
er of Dr. L. R. Ford, of this city,
which occurred at her residence in
Augusta on the morning of the 24th
inst., when she passed peacefully
away to rest after a long life of
earnest Christian labor and love.
Airs. Ford was born in December,
1803, and was, therefore, in her 78th
year at the time of her death. She
was a lady of great culture and
marked intellectual ability, while
her character was adorned with
all the Christian gaces and she was
noted for her generous disposition
and unselfish charity. She has gone
to tho reward of the good.
BURKE COURT CALENDAR
8Ul*KHIOK COURT.
II. ('. Roney, Judge; llo.vkln Wright, Solic
itor; s. .1. Bell, Clerk; 11. Haeseler, Sheriff.
Convenes on the third Monduya In May and
November.
COUNTY COUKT.
H. H. Perry, Judge; T. D. Oliver, Solicitor;
J. E. McCollough, nailin'.
Monthly session (Jurisdiction HIM)) convenes
1st Wednesday in each month. Quarterly
sesslonGurlsdlctlon L'MMt) convenes 1st quarter,
2d Monday In March; 2d quarter, 2d Monduy
In Juuo;;id quarter, 3d Monday In Heptcmbor;
4th quarter,'id Monday lu December.
COUNTY COMM I88 ION Kltft COUKT.
Jethro Thomas, Chairman; J. J. Jones, G.
O. Warnock, W. C. Palmer, W. J. Wimberly,
Commissioners.
Convenes on 2d Tuesday lu each month.
okdinahy’h COURT,
T. J. McElmurray, Ordinary. Convenes on
1st Monday In each mouth.
town Council.
W. A. Wilkins, Mayor: A. G. Whitehead,
J. II. Mackenzie, W. McCathern,Thos. Quin
ncy, It. O. Ixivett, Aldermen; J. W. 11. Bell,
Marshal.
Convenes 1st Thursday night In each month.
JUSTICE’S COURTS.
110th and 62d Dlst.—Walter s. Godbee, J. I*.,
E. I.. Brinson, N. P. Court ground Waynes
boro; convenes 17th day In each month.
01st Dlst.—J. I*. Brinson, J. P.; J. H. Per
kins, N. P. Court ground Lawtonvllle; eon
vencs 4th Saturday In each month.
03d Dlst.—J. F. McElmurray, J. P.; J. A.
Hhowinuko, N. P. Court ground Alexander;
convenes 2d Saturday In each month.
04th Dlst.—W. C. Sapp, J. P.; Alex. Lively,
N. P. Court ground Frog Wallow; convenes
3d Saturday iu each month.
(loth Dlst.—W. A. Samuels, J. P.; J. R, Vol
oton, N. P.
llllth Dlst.—E. A. Tomlin. J. P.; W. R. Cox.
N. 1‘. Court ground MeNorrlll’sstore; con
venes 1st Saturday in each month.
07th Dlst.-l’. D. Cox, J. 1\; M. 1). Vaughn,
N. P. Court ground Green’s Cut; convenes
3d Saturday In each mouth.
08th Dlst.—W. F. Wilkins, J. P.; John F.
Bates, N. P. Court ground Girard; convenes
4th Saturday iu each mouth.
00th Dlst.—J. E. Carswell, J. I*.; Theodore
Daniel. N. P.
70th Dlst.—Randolph Rldgcly, J. P.
71st Dlst.—S. Wyatt, N. 1\ Court ground
Wyatt’s house.
72d Dlst.—R. F. Brown, J. P.jG. A. Palmer
N. P. Court ground Gough’s cross roads.
73d Dlsi.-C. L. Godbee, J. P.; J. W. Sunde
ford, N. P. Court ground Mldville; convenes
4th Saturday In each month.
74th Dlst.—II. W. Jones, J. P.; J. A. Wat
kins, N. P. Court ground Burk Camp cross
roads; convenes 3d Suturdav in each month
75th Dlst.—R. 11. Murphey, J. 1\; W. 11.
Jones, N. P. Court ground nirdsvllle; con
venes 1st Saturday In each month.
H. FRANKLIN.
Sheriff's sale
month.
NOTES.
day 1st Tuesday
The following attorney’s will practice In nil
the above Courts: Ii. F. Lawson, T. D. Oli
ver, Rodgers * Munneriyn and P. P. John
ston. S', e cards in another column.
Burke Sheriff Sales.
—For dyspepsia and liver com
plaint, you have a printed guaran
tee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vital-
izer. It never fails to cure. For
sale by J. A. Polhill.
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral.
No other complaints are so Insidious in tholr
attack as those alfocting the throat and lungs:
none so trilled with by the majority of sutler-
crs. Tho ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from a trifling or unconscious ex
posure, Is often hut tho beginning of u fatal
sickness. AVer's Cherry Pectoral baa
woll proven its oflicnoy In a forty years' tight
with throat and lung diseases, and should bo
tukuu iu all cases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
“ In 18571 took a severe cold, which ntfected
iny lungs. I lmd a terrible cough, and passed
night after night without sleep. Tho doctors
gave me up. I tried AYER’S CHERRY PEC
TORAL, which relieved my lungs, Induced
sleep, and ntforded mo tho rest necessary
for tlio recovery of my strength. By tho
continued use of tho PECTORAL a perma
nent cure was effected. I am now 02 years
old, hnlu nad hearty, and am satisfied your
Ciiekry Pectoral savod me.
. Horace FAiunnoTUER.’*
Rockingham, Vt., July 15, 1882.
Croup.— A Mother's Tribute.
“ While ill the country last whiter my little
boy. tbreo years old, was taken ill with croup;
It saoinod as if lie would die from strangu
lation, One of the family suggested the uso
of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, a bottle of
which was always kept III tlio house. T his
was tried In small anil frequent doses, anil
to our delight in loss than half an hour the
little patient was breathing easily. The doc
tor said that tlio CllEHUY PECTORAL hud
saved my darling's life. Can you wonder nt
our gratitude? Sincerely yours,
Mini. Emma Gkpnky."
161) West 128th St., New York, May 10, 1882.
“I have used AVER’S Cherry Pectoral
ill my family for several years, and do not
hesitate to pronounce it the most ett'cutunl
remedy fur coughs and colds we have ever
tried. A. J. CRANK."
Like Crystal, Minn., March 13, 1882.
“ I suffered for eight yours from Bronchitis,
ami alter trying iiinnv remedies with no suc
cess, 1 was eared by the uso of AVEIt’H CHER
RY Pectoral. Joseph Walden."
liylialia, Miss., April 0, 1882.
" 1 cannot say enough in praise of AVER’S
CitEHiiY Pectoral, believing as I do that
but for its use I should long since have died
from lung troubles. K. BhauuoN."
Palestine, Texas, April 22, 1882,
No case of nn affection of the throat or
lungs oxlsts which cannot bo greatly relieved
by tho uso of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
and It will always cure when tlio disuase la
not already beyond the control of mediuiue.
PREPARED UY
Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mail,
Sold by all Druggists,
feb20’84by- pgn nox r m
W I LL be sold Imforo the Court House Hour.
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke conn
ty, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in August,
1881, between the legal hours of sale, the lot
lowing property to-wit: Tho undivided iu
terest in tliut trnct of land containing 233
•res, more or less, lying, situate ami being In
the 75th Dlst., G. M„ Burke county, Ga., ad
joining lands of Rev. W. L. Kilpatrick, est
of Mrs. Randle, lands of W. J. Randle and
Buck head creek. Levied upon us the proper
ty of W. H. Everett to satisfy a 11. fa. Issued
from County Court of Burke county iu favor
of D, G. Purse, agent, against W. ll. Everett
Written notice given.
B. HAESELER, Sheriff, B. C.
\\TI LL lie sold before the Court House door,
VV in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, oti tho ilrst Tuesday In August,
1884, between the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property to-wlt: One house and lot
In the city of WavneslairOj ad,
others. Levied upon as the property of J. H
Blount, to satisfy a tl. fa. Issued from .1 list lei
Court 60 and (12 Dlst., (4. M., Burke county
Ga., In favor of J. K. Prescott against J. II
Blount. Levy made by A. J. Lawson, consta
ble 60 and 62 Dlst., G. M., and turned over to
me. B. HAESELER, Sheriff, B. O
the city of Waynesboro, adjoining the lots
Dr. L. It. Ford, Mrs. J. W. II. Bell an*
\ \ Ti LI, he sold before the Court House, door,
V\ in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, on the Ilrst Tuesday lu August,
1884, bet ween the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property to-wit: One truct of lund
containing IMM) acres, more or less, lying, situ
ate and lietng In 74 District, G. M., Burke
county, Ga., adjoining lands of C. T. Belt, est.
of Myers Bracks, B. B. Miller, W. A. Wilkins
and lands of Mrs. M. A. Grubbs. Levied
upon as the property of James Grubbs, dec’ll,
to satisfy a tl. la. Issued from the Superior
Court of Burke county lu favor of L. I)
Matthews, administrator 1„ Wimberly,
against James W. Gralilm, administrator
James Grubbs, senior. Wrlttcu notice given
tenant In ;iossession.
II. HAESELER, Sheriff, B. C
W I LI. lie sold before tho Court House door.
In the city of Waynesboro, Burke conn*
ty. Georgia, on the ilrst Tuesday lu August,
1881, between the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property to-wlt: One house and lot
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke county
Georgia, adjoining lots of J. E. Prescott, S. L
Foster and others. Levied upon as the prop
ci ty of O. It. and Mrs. S. I,. Gresham, to satis
fy a tl. fa. issued from Justice Court of the 60
and 62 District, G. M., In favor of Singer M
Co. against (). It. Gresham and Mrs. H. I,
Gresham. Levy made by A. J. Lawson con
stahleUO and 62 Dlst., G. M., and turned nvc
to me. B. HAESELER, Sheriff ll. C.
Ordinary’s Notices.
GEORGIA.—Burke County.
Whereas: W. I,. Philips, administrator of
Mary A. Harrell, applies to me for letters dls
mlssory upon said estate. These are there
fore Incite and admonish all persons lute
rested to he and appear at my ottlee on or be
fore the Ilrst Monday In October, 1884, to show
cause, If any they can, why the letters dls-
mlxsory should not he granted unto applicant
us prayed for. Given under my hand and
olllclul signature this April .30, 1884,
T. ,1. Mi KLMV lilt AY, Ordinary.
Jltn27'K4um
Holmes’ Sure* Cure Mouth Wash
AND DENTIFRICE.
A ,«emJid dentifrice for eftelo
ini; :he teeth,keeping the puma
healthy siui purity I ng the
breath. Sure cure for diseased
Bums commonly called scurvy,
Sure cure for bleeding gums,
Sure cure for bad or foul breathe
Sure cure for bad taste iu the
mouth. Sure cure for ulcers or
sore mouth. Sure cure for nurs
ing sore mouth. Sure euro Cot
neuralgia, causod by gums >11*.
eased, Sure cure for Indigef
twit, caused by diioased gums
Sure cure for sleeplessnesi
caused by diseased gums. Sun
cure for nealing aiuThardeuing
the gums after estractlou oil
idgutn
. - — j (cause ,
tartar) after the dentist has re*
moved tartar and cleaned the
_ teeth. Sure cure for any and ail
mouth. Kecommended by many
per bottle. Liberal discount to
‘ 1st for it, or send t«
ttssUll)^
diseases of the gums
leading dentists. Price f.
the trade. Ask your demist
Ulj-J'l*. AW. tta JUT
Mrs. I.J. Underwood
-DEALER tN
Of Kantuekr Unlvnraltr, Lexington, Ky.
" * 1 " * In Ihe year.
HtudenU cau beglu any week day In the year. No vacation.
Tiruo to oompIvU) the Full Diploma Hariuess t'ourae altout lil
weeks. Average Total Cost, Including Tuition, Bet of Hooks aud
Hoard in a family, IkO. Telegraphy a upoolally. Literary fhnjjr
free. Ladles removed, 6,000 successful graduates, 0v
•4*
r,.
_.. from 1_
gtruollon Is practically and Ind)
Hposlal courses for Teachers aud llusiueas Mem Univsrsl
Diploma presented tolls graduates. This beautiful oily Is uoUh(
for its hnalthfulness and society, and Is on loadlug llaltroada.
Full Station beuint Stid nth. For circulars and full particulars,
«ldro«* its President. WI L1IL K U. BMIT1I, Uils|lss, Ky.
myWMiun
•Phil. P. Johnston,
A tt o r ti e y - A I - L a w.
Altl.INdTIlN IIOU8E ULOCK,
WAYNFSliOUO. : : :
Jiuiff’tMby
MILLINERY
AND FANCY GOODS.
PEACE STREET, JUDGE Tllo.M AH’ NE
STORES,
WAYNESBORO,
0 i
UA. -
Having Just opomnl uu a Mlllliiory Htoiv
In this plnri', anil tho only ono la tho i'll)’,
golh'lt tlio palromigouf lliu liuUi sof Wavnos
boro ami vloluty. 1 will Kuui'nuto" satlsfao
Hon. Juu27'Klbm
Advertise hi Tub Uitusbx,
Farmers,
Friend & Foe.
H AYING secured the Agency for the following named Engines,
Gins, Mowers Reapers and Separators, and knowing them to
be the Best Constructed for durability, strength and simplicity, I
respectfullp invite everybody who stands in need of a machine,
and expects to buy to get my prices and terms before purchasing
elsewhere. Very respectfully,
Dealer in General Merchandise,
■And Augeiit For
PEICK sind. CO.
Eclipse Engines, from 1 to 300
horse power—the best in use.
FESICOEZ sirLd. CO.
Cotton Gins. Warranted to clean
the seed better than any other
gin in the market, and cut the
lint up less.
r'JESXCK and CO.
Grain Separators.
O-eiser ZMZ^rL-a.f^ctAjLrIrLgr Co.
Peerless Engines, none better.
G-elser a, c taxing: Co.
Grain Separator and The Os
born Reaper Mower.
Also agent for the celebrated Knuckle Gate Hinge, Excelsior
Gate Latch and Glass Lamp Wick.
Highest Market Price Paid lor Cotton, Hides, Furs, Wool aud
all other Country Produce.
Main House of II. Franklin,
Cotton Commision Merchant,-
-801 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Ga
Liberal Advances Made
on Consignments.
Charges as low as of any other reliable
firm and satisfaction guaranteed.
H. FRANKLIN.