Newspaper Page Text
uanriu
.£/« fr»* %ifizeit.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO. CIA.. AUGUST S, 1S.SI.
FOlt Pit EH 1 DENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE- PltJflB! 1)ENT.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
FOR CONORKHH, TENTH DISTRICT.
IION. GEORGE T. BARNES,
OK It It'll MONJ) COUNT V.
gfiW~ There is a town in Texas
named Damsight. The Louisville
Courier-Journal facetiously ru-
mrtrtts that Jim Blaine won’t go to
the White House by that town.
Ben Butler has been nomi
nated by the Greenback party, but
as no man mean enough to associ
ate with him has yet been found, no
nomination for vice-president has
been made by his party, if elected
he will have to “go alone.”
Nearly all the county con
ventions which have lately met
in the state have endorsed Govern
or McDaniel’s administration, and
a large majority of them have sent
delegates to the gubernatorial con
vention, to meet in a few days, in
structed to vote for his nomination.
It is very,probable that he will he
nominated without opposition.
vr There are now on the pen
sion rolls eighty-two widows of
Revolutionary soldiers, and forty-
eight of these are in the Southern
states. Nine reside in Tennessee,
oight in Georgia, eleven in Virgin
ia, four iu West Virginia and
twelve in North Carolina. There is
only one Revolutionary widow in
Mississippi, one in Massachusetts,
three in South Carolina, four in
Ohio and New York, live in Maine
and New Hampshire, seven in Ver
mont and eight in Pennsylvania.
tfr Udder the caption of “A
North Georgia Fiend,” we publish
an [account of the killing of a wo
man named Pettit, in Murray coun
ty by her husband. By later intel
ligence we learn that after Pettit
made his escape from Murray coun
ty, he made his way to a Mr.
Wood’s place, near Dalton, where
he provided himself with a tine
horse from that gentleman’s stable,
sans his consent, and left under
whip and spur for Alabama—riding
a distance of 100 miles in one day.
Mr. A. C. Johnson and Mr. J. Wood
followed the flying murderer, and
came up with him near a village
named Coleman, in Alabama, very
unexpected to Pettit who consider
ed himself safe. The pursuers de
manded his surrender, which he,
with terrible oaths, refused to do,
and drawing the same dangerous
looking English hull-dog pistol with
which he had so lately killed his
wife, tired two shots at Mr. Wood,
neither of which took effect. Mr.
Wood covered him with his double-
barreled shotgun and tired. Pettit
threw down his pistol, and running
about one hundred yards, fell dead.
Thus did swift justice overtake
the demon almost before the blood
of his victim had dried on his
hands.
rUOJUNKNT ('ll AllACTFltS.
A correspondent of the Savannah
Times gives the following graphic
pen picture of prominent charac
ters to be seen about the state cap
ital:
“A familiar face to us is that of
‘Honest Jack Jones,’ once treasurer
of Georgia. Hurled from oiflce in
disgrace, whether justly or unjustly
I know not, his white hairs are now
in sorrow nearing the grave. He
scarcely ever speaks to any one,
but slowly and listlessly passes
among the crowds as if conscious
that the linger of scorn was direct
ed at him.
Another sorrowful face is that of
ex-Governor Conley, a man who
for honesty and integrity stood in
the highest esteem here. Now ho
stands indicted for stealing, and
passes around his fellows with a
sad and sorrowful countenance.
John If. James, but a short time
ago a banker who handled his hun
dreds of thousands and lived in the
finest house on Peachtree street,
now boards at Edgqwood, is under
bond for swindling, and as peer as
a church mouse. He is afraid to
speak to his old acquaintances lest
they should snub him.
Wonderful changes does the
wheel of fortune work in the coun
tenances of men.
Joe Brown’s face is bloodless and
cold, Colquitt’s is frank and sunny,
Governor McDaniel’s is dark and
thoughtful, James M. Smith's is
stern and scowling, llenry Grady’s
is beardless and happy, Horace
Bradley’s is pale and studious, II.
I. Kimball’s is ruddy and full of
energy, It. B. Bullock’s is pleasant
and good-humored, N. J. Ham
mond’s is dignified and thoughtful.
—Mr. J. 8. Harrison, with W. R.
Bedell, Columbus, Gn.,suys: My wife
hud suffered for several years with
indigestion and dyspepsia in their
most violent forms—could retain
nothing scarcely on her stomach
after eating. I was induced by a
friend to try Holt’s Dyspeptic El lx- .. .
ir, which has effected a permanent l l0 »,,'
cure. Hhe is entirely well, but will “
never be without this valuable
medicine. Those troubled at all
with indigestion and dyspepsia
should never be without the
junO’Wbj'Motf
the political field.
A close scrutiny of the political
situation shows an evident bright
ening of the prospects from every
section of the country, and we feel
confident in the opinion that the
Democratic party lias the victory
within its grasp. But no honest ex
ertion must ho left undone to meet
an unscrupulous and dishonest foe,
who have already stooped to the
most disgusting slanders to prop up
their falling edifice. The Demo
cratic party is entirely harmonious
with the exception of Job i Kelly’s
schism, and lie cannot persist long
in .the course he lias chosen to
adopt. If he should elect, however,
to oppose the party of which ho
professes to be a member, he must
he taught that the party is greater
than ho, and that it will do without
him, and let him take position in
the ranks of that party where his
conduct naturally assigns him.
The Republican party has finally
recognized the fact that their nom
ination of^laine and Logan was a
very grave blunder. There are no
two other prominent members of
the Republican party who would
not have been more acceptable, and
the bolt from their suprort has be
come serious both for its numbers
and the standing of the bolters.—
Besides the stained records of the
Republican candidates, the associa
tion between the two sections have
taught the masses of the Northern
people the falsity of Southern out
rages,painted in such blood curdling
colors, and they have not only ceas
ed to fire the Northern heart, but
excite the contempt of the intelli
gent.
All these considerations give us
hope and reason for believing that
the Democrats will triumph when
the struggle comes.
SPICY COHItESI’ON DKM'K.
Showing How llurk«*s Melon (Ironits Were Swin
dled laist Year.
The falling off in tho acreage of
the melon crop the present year
has excited the comment of those
who were not behind the curtain.—
The following facts will explain
the reason our farmers planted so
much less land in melons this year,
and show that the Cincinnati yan-
kee can boat the Easter specimen
on the swindle beyond comparison.
Last year Mr. J. T, Reeves ship
ped seven car loads (seven thous
and) melons, raised by himself and
his colored tenants, to Clark Bros.,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Reeves had
informed himself from the R. R.
agent at his depot, Lawtouville,
Burke county. Go., that tho freight
charges from Lawtouville to Cincin
nati on a car load of melons were
.$(58, and for a time Clark Bros, ren
dered correct freight bills, hut evi
dently supposing that Mr. Reeves
had become careless, they rendered
a freight bill for $82,8')—$11.85 in ex
cess of the real charges. Mr. R.
had become careless, it seems, and
recognizing the fact that ids Cin
cinnati factors were dealing unfair
ly by him, simply informed them
by mail that he would not pay any
more of their charges, let the mat
ter drop until they made a motion
to collect by law, when Sir. Reeves
addressed the following query to
the R. R. agent, endorsed on the
the hack of the overcharged bill:
R. R. Agent, Lawtonvii.ee.
What were the charges per car
for transportation from this point
to Cincinnati, Ohio, last year?—
Please write answer below, and
oblige, J. T. Reeves.
August -1, 1884.
The agent promptly wrote his re
ply ort the overcharged bill, whore
it stands a record of tho dishonesty
of the firm of Clark Bros. Tho
agent writes:
Mu. J. T. Reeves:—Dear Sir—
Freight on melons per car from
Lawtonville to Cincinnati, Ohio,
in 1888, was $liS,
Respectfully,
G. W. Perkins, Agent.
One other overcharged bill was
rendered, but probably supposing
that the $14.85 slice was so thick
and would arouse suspicion, they
cut it much thinner, and attempted
to levy blackmail this time for only
13.40. Resides this arrant rascality,
this virtuous Cincinnati firm so
manipulated Mr, Reeves’shipments
of 7,000 melons so as to bring him
in debt to the amount of sixty-
four dollars, which they are
making an attempt to collect
through the courts, hut which, with
the above damnning evidence of
dishonesty staring them in the
face, they will never get.
Not satisfied with swindling their
trusting customer, they write him
an insulting letter when they find
they'can “bleed” him no further.—
Below we give tho correspondence.
Cincinnati, July 31,1883.
J. T. 111: ev es, I. ,\ wt<>n v i r. e i:, < J a .,
Dear Sir:—Enclosed please find
account of sales of seven (7) ears of
melons, received to date.
As you are aware, our market has
been entirely busted, hut is now in
good shape. You will see by ac
count of sales that most of the ears
did not pay freight and charges.—
Wo could have refused them, and
let the it. R. Co. have sold them,
but knowing they would have sold
them just for what they would have
brought at auction, we thought wo
would help you out by doing our
level best with ull of them, and now
rely on you as a gentleman to make
it right, by remitting us the amount
due us, which is Just exactly u /uit is
due us and nothing over.
Of course, we dislike very much to
do tills hut think it Isuo more than
just that we should have that for
which we ask.
As business gentlemen, wo look
for you to do what you think right
in the matter, and remit as soon as
To this soft, ptausahlo epistle Mr.
ReeVes replied ns follows:
Dfak Sins:—Excuse delay, but
a breathing spell was necessary to
recover from the shock J experi
enced on perusal of yours of the
1st injjt.
You have indicted a tormal dun
for $ti I, balance due you for freight
charges, etc., and you have repeat
ed the word “gentleman” in the
most persuasive manner, until, sirs,
Its redundancy is actually offensive.
“Easiness is business.” It is current
rumor here that your firm is ‘n the
“melon ring,” having for a purpose
the breaking down of a rival house
recentlv established in your city,
and principally composed oi South
ern men. To accomplish this, you
have disregarded the confidential
relations existing between con
signee and factor, and boldly, un-
blushingly violated that good faith
which should exist. To be explicit,
you have robbed your customers to
ruin a rival. How well you have
succeeded, the sequel will show.—
,Such satisfaction as you have al
ready derived in this connection
must be your reward. / shall not
further remunerate you for the
wrong you hare done me. Fast ex
perience prepared me to believe
any assertion that might he made
as regards the native genius of a
Western yankee for ways that are
devious and dark. But, sirs, the im
perial audacity you have displayed
in this matter, certainly commands
my admiration. Selah4
“Balance due us for freight and
other charges $<54.” With this me
mento for services rend red for re
membrance, 1 am, Ac.,
Jno. T. Reeves.
To this letter the amiable Clark
Bros, reply:
Cincinnati, Aug. G, 1883.
Jno. T. Reeves, Esq., Lawton-
VTEEE, GA.
Dear Sir:—Your favor of the 4th
inst., to hand and carefully noted.—
Excuse my great mistake of calling
you u “gentleman.” You are mis
informed regarding us belonging to
the “ring,” nor lias there been any
ring here organized to break down a
rival house. If you had kept some
of your Georgia friends to home,
it would have been much better for
you, for them, for us. But you ru
ined the market yourself, and have
paid the consequences.
Seeing you have as much as call
ed us thieves, rascals, Ac., we can
stand it if you can, considering the
source from whence it comes—from
the pen of an ill-natured, low-lived
nigger-beater, who scorns the sight
of a Northerner, an Ohio yankee, as
you call us. It needs a few more of
them down there to show you that
two can play at a game.
If you hail taken the pains to find
out a little from some other parties,
what they got for their melons, the
same day yours were sold, you will
find out that wo did just about as
well as any of them. You have
written what you have thought of
us, we write what we think of you,
only words cannot express it, nor
does the law allow us to send it
through tho mails. SELAll!
Farewell, old boy, till next year
— will see you then. Yours truly,
Clark Bums.
Colonel Reeves gets in the last
work, as follows:
Lawtonvieee, August 13, 1883.
Dear Sirs:—Yours of tlie (ith
inst., lies before me, blurred with
falsehood, reeking with the foul
emissions of your filthy tongue,—
The whining cant It contains Is
characteristic of your class, and in
keeping with your business tactics
or strategy.
Most of tne 7,000 melons spirited
away by your rickety concern was
the property of my colored tenants,
for whom you so hypocritically pa
rade sympathy, and you should not
tender this couterfeit in payment
to the poor freedman for their pro
duce.
Alas! when the devil undertakes
to reprove sin. Had you a con
science, 1 should commit you to the
torture of its constant reproaches.
But your evident indifference to the
respect of the commercial world
leaves mo no alternative but to
consign you to tho charitable mer
cies of oblivion. 1 am, Ac.,
.Tno. T. Reeves.
Gist District—G. O. Warnock, J.
T. Reeves, II. L. Perkins.
(53d District— Samuel Jenkins’, -T-
N. Carpenter, Jno. W. Carpenter.
G4th District—A. Lively, R. J. El-
lerson, F. L. Brinson.
Goth District—O. G. Tarver, A. M.
Clark, S. C. Rhoney.
GGtli District—J. W. Colson, W. R.
Cox, W. J. Hatcher.
G7th District—J. M. .Tones, D. M.
Rountree, .1, M. Wimberly.
(18th District— N. A. Buxton, W.
J. Herrington, J. 15. Heath.
until District—W. C. Palmer, J. W.
Farmer, Thus. D. Parker.
70th District—F. M. Cates, J. J.
Skinner, Randolph Ridgely.
71st District—Dr. I). D. Johnson,
B. 'I'. Harrell, J. S. Whalen.
72d District—B. F. Brown, G. A.
Palmer, W. A. Skinner.
7:’»d District—A. II. Sponyers, C.
T. Perkins, R. H. Burton.
74th District—C. T. Belt, G. II.
('handler, J. 15. Jones.
75th District— IT. 1*. Jones, J. G.
Murphey, P. S. Jones.
J. 15. 1 tenth,8. Wetherliahn, T. C.
Belt, II. II. Perry, S. J. Bell and H.
I*. Jones were nominated as dele
gates to the gubernatorial conven
tion at Atlanta, and unanimously
elected.
Judge J. T. McKImurray was put
in nomination as a candidate to
represent the 17th district in the
state senate.
Alex. Lively. Dr. J. C. Brigham,
J. J. Jones, Phil. P. .Johnson, J. M.
Wimberly and W. J. Hatcher were
nominated as McElmurray dele
gates to the senatorial convention
and elected by a vote of 41, to 7 by
tho opposition.
Brief speeches were made by
several of the friends of Dr. E. A.
Perkins in explanation of his posi
tion as to the candidacy for senator-
ship, and Mr. G. O. Warnock, one of
the speakers, unconditionally with
drew his name as a candidate.
The following resolutions of en
dorsement, offered by Judge J. 15.
Jones, were adopted by the conven
tion :
lie-solved, That the people of tlvis
county have been much gratified at
tni 1 results of the prudent, just and
sagacious administration of Gov.
McDaniel, and recommend our
delegates to the approaching nomi
nating convention to vote for his
nomination for re-election.
Resolved, That with equal satis
faction we approve the administra
tion of eaeli of the other depart
ments of the state government, and
recommend their nomination and
re-election to their respective offices.
Resolved, That in the vacancy to
occur in the office of the treasury,
we recommend our delegates in
said convention to vote for Rob’t.
Hardeman, whose whole life lias
been occupied in such duties as
especially fit him for the head and
director of the department of the
treasury.
Resolved, That notwithstanding
the word “recommend” in the fore
going resolutions, our delegates are
not to consider themselves thereby
instructed.
Upon motion of Col. J. J. Jones
the minutes of the meeting were
ordered published in the Waynes
boro True Citizen, the Sylvania
Telephone and the Statesboro Eagle.
Business completed, the conven
tion adjourned.
Dr. L. D. Johnson, Oh’m.
H. P. Jones, Sec.
Melons have advanced, hut few
are arriving, and. shipments now
would do well.
An early answer please.
Yours truly,
Clark Bros,
Flection of Peloirutes lor (101 li uml IPJtl Districts
in WayuuMhoro, August 2d, 1SH-1.
At a meeting of the Democrats of
the (it) and (»2 districts to select dele
gates to the county convention on
the 5th inst. to elect delegates to
the senatorial and gubernatorial
conventions, hold this day, Phillip
P. Johnston, member, of the Demo
cratic executive committee for the
district, called the meeting to order.
Col. J. J. Jones was elected chair
man, Win. E. Jones secretary.
Upon motion, made by S. J. Boll,
tho following delegates were unan
imously elected to represent the GO
and 02 districts: H. II. Perry, P. P.
Johnston. .I, H,Mackenzie, P. E. II.
Jones, Eil. Fulcher and 8, Wether*
halm.
It was resolved that delegates he
allowed to choose their own alter
nates.
A motion, by Judge 11. If. Perry,
that the delegates selected he in
structed to cast their votes in the
county convention, on the 5th inst.,
for such delegates to the senatorial
convention as will vote for the nom
ination of Judge T. J. McKImurray,
was carried.
Upon motion of Mr. 1*. P. John
ston, tin 1 unit rule was adopted for
the (50 and (>2 districts.
Motion for adjournment, by Dr.
Jas. M. Johnson, was carried.
.). .1. Jones, Chairman.
W.m. E. Jones, Secretary.
Mlaulcs or I III' Drmurnitlr Heeling Held lu Waynes
boro AiimiKt Alii, lssl.
Tho convention called to elect
delegates to tho approaching guber
natorial convention at Atlanta, and
to the convention of the 17th sena
torial district at Milieu, assembled
in ilui Masonic Hall, and was called
to order by (’apt. Randolph Ridgely
chairman of the Democratic exec
utive committee of Burke county.
On motion, Dr. L. D. Johnson was
elected chairman, and Mr. II. 1’.
Jones secretary of tin* meeting.
On u call of the districts of tho
county by number, the following
list of delegates were present as the
elected representatives of their re
spective districts:
(iiltli and I52d District—J. J. Jones,
P. P. Johnson, II. li. Perry, Edward
Fulcher, 8. Wethorhuhii and J, H.
JilttckwaU'.
Owners 0 ! Engines
IS THE REST
1IOJI.ER FKKRF.R,
MADE: work*.
WARM OH COLD
WATERi WILL
TAKE FROM
WKLLOH TANK:
OVER 1,000 IN USE.
Tho best Tank Pump
Made; will work flour or
lnuiUly water; satisfaction
guaranteed; capacity 100
to'Al,ooogallons per hour;
Price F" lo •17.’).
Send for circulars to
GEO. L LOMBARD <i CO.,
FOUNDRY, MACHINE and BOILER WORKS,
* * 0*1.
We Keep on Hand a Largo Stock of
BURKE COURT CALENDAR.
si'i'Kiuoit coiner.
li. C. Roney, Judge; Boykin Wright, Sollc-
Iti>!•; S. .1. Ilcil, Clerk ; li. f lucsclcr, Shcrltf.
( nnvcncs on the third Mondays In May and
November.
COUNTY Col'KT.
II. II. Perry, Judge; T. D. Oliver, Solicitor;
J, E. McCol'iic.igl), Railin'.
Monthly session (jurisdiction $100) convenes
lsl Wednesday In each month, quarterly
sesslon(Jurlsdle,l Ion (GIKI) eon voiles 1st i|iinrter,
a,i Mummy In March; '.'d ipiarter, ad Monday
In .1 iitit';:><■ quarter, Oil Monday In September;
till quarter,‘Jil Monday 111 December.
COUNTY COM M I.SSION KliS COl'ItT.
Jethro Thomas, Chairinnn; J. J. Jones, (I.
O. Warnock, W.C. Palmer. \V. J. Wimberly,
Commissioners. •
Convenes on 2d Tuesday In each month.
OltDINAHV’K COl’HT.
T. .1. McKImurruy, Ordinary. Convenes on
1st Monday lu encli mouth.
town Council.
W. A. Wilkins, Mayor: A. O. Whitehead,
J. ll. Maeken/.ie, W. Mel'nlhorn,Thus, qtiln-
lic.v, R, O. Lovett, Aldermen; J. W. II. Bell,
M urslial.
Convenes IsI Tliiirsday night in each month.
.1 USTII'I'.'S COUUT8.
noth and Had libit.—Walter S. (Jodbee, J. P.;
E. L. Brinson, N. P. Court ground Waynes
boro; convenes 17th day iu each mouth.
(list Plat.—J. P. Brinson, J. P,; J. II. Per
kins, N. P. Court ground Lawtouville; con
venes llli .Saturday In each month.
(kill Dlst.—I. l'\ MclClmumiy, J. P.; J. A.
Khewmnkc.N. P. Com I ground Alexander;
convenes 2d Saturday in each mont h.
tilth Dial.—W. C. Supp, .1. I*.; Alex. Lively,
N. P. Court ground Frog Wallow; convenes
:ld Saturday In each month.
tilth Dlst.—W. A. Samuels, J. P.; J. 11. Vol-
oton, N. P.
(Kith Dlst.—E. A. Tomlin, J. P.; W. R. Cox,
N. P. Court ground MrNorrlirsstore; con
venes 1st Saturday in each mouth.
I>711» Dlst.—1‘. D. Cox, J. P.; M. I). Vuttghli,
N. P. UourUgrouiul Green’s Cut; convenes
.til Suturdiiv iu each month.
list 11 Dist.-W. F. Wilkins, J. P.; John F.
Bates, N. P. Court ground Girard; convenes
llli Saturday in em-li monlli.
lWill Dlst.—J. E. Carswell, J. P.; Theodore
Daniel, N. P.
701 li Dlst.—Randolph Ridgely, N P. Court
ground Godbeo’s store; convenes 2d Satur
day 111 each mold li.
7lst Disc—s. Wyatt, N. P. Court ground
WyuIt's house; eonvenos Ith Friday In each
mouth.
72d Dlst.— It. F. Brown,.!. P.; G. A. Palmer,
N. P. Court ground Gough's cross roads.
7Jd Disc—('. L. Godhee, J. 1*.; J. W. Sande-
fonl, N. P. Court ground Mldville; convenes
•llli Saturday In each month.
74th Dist.-H. W. Jones, J. P.; J. A. Wat
kins, N. P. Court ground Hark Cutup cross
roads; convenes Hit (Saturday in each month.
7.7lli Dlst.—11. 11. Murphey, J. I*.; \V. B.
Jones, N. P. Court ground Illrdsvilie; con
venes 1st Saturday in each month.
NOTKrt.
SlierUCssale day 1st Tuesday lu each month.
The following attorney's will practice in all
the above Courts: E. F. Lawson, 'J'. D. l)ll-
ver, Rodgers & Munmn'lyn and P. P. John
ston. S. e cards in another column.
Bailiffs Sale.
\\ r IIdi In* sold before* the Court House
\ \ door, in 1 lie town of Waynesboro, Geor
gia, between the le^al hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in September, next, one blaek
horse mule and one bay horse mule. Said
property levied on as the property of Drowrv
Jteeves to satisfy a fieri facias Issued from the
Count Court of lUirke county in favor of
The Planter's Loan and Havings Hanks vs.
lire wry Reeves. This July 20th, IS,SI.
J. K. MCCULLOUGH, Hal lit!'Co. Ct. R. C.
Ordinary’s Notices.
GEORGIA.—Hu UK K County.
Whereas; W. L. Philips, administrator of
Mary A. llarrell, applies to me for letters dis
missing' upon said estate. These are there
fore to cite and admonish all persons inte
rested to lie and appear at my otllce on or lie-
fore the first Monday in October, 1SKI, to show
cause, If any they can, why the letters dis-
mlssory should not lie granted unto applicant
as prayed for. Given under my hand and
otllelal signature this April ill), lssl.
T, J. MuELMVRRAY, Ordinary.
Jnn2T’84am
Receiver’s Sale.
GEORGIA.—BUltKK COUNTY.
1 Y Y vlrt ue of a decree of I ho Superior Court
J of Richmond county, in the cause of the
Bank of Augusta against W. L. Kilpatrick
and others, will lie sold, at public outcry, on
the first Tuesday iu September, next, at the
court house door in Waynesboro, iu Burke
county, within the lawful hours of shcrllf
sales, to the highest bidder, a certain tract of
land, situate In the county of Burke aforesaid,
containing four hundred .and 111 ty-live (177)
acres, more or less, lying on north side of Dry
Branch, adjoining lands of Dr. W. It. Julies
and lands of W. <). Wadloy & Bfo., being a
parcel surveyed olt'and flatted, In the divis
ion of estate of S. A, Jones, deceased and
marked No. 2 (two), having nhoul three hun
dred acres, cleared and under fence, three
cabins, a large three story gin house thereon,
with running water in dltferent Helds. Said
land lies one mile from Sb station on I ’entral
R. R., and throe from No. H. Sold at the risk
of former purchaser. Terms cash, Informu-
1 ion given on application.
JOHN T. WIIKWMAKE, Receiver.
JulZV&l.tds
A. F. TISCHER,
DEALER IN
All Kinds of Engines & Mills,
And Piping and Fittings at. Lowest Prices.
Special attention to Engine anil Mill Work.
X\ 1111 First-Class Tools and men we are pro-
jinred to do all kinds of Iron Work in tho
best manner. JunSSi’mby
(3-Qod.s.
932 BROAD STREET.
AUGUSTA, : : GA.
ORDERS FROM THEJOUNTRY SOLICITED.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PETS and House Fur
nishing Goods. T li e
Largest Stock South of Balti
more. Moquet, Brussels, 3-Ply
& Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mats,
& Crumb Cloths,Window Shades,
Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Cur
tains, Cornices & Poles, Cocoa
i& Canton Mailings, Upholstery,
Engravings, Chromos, Picture
Frames. Write for samples and
Prices. Bailie & Coskery.
MASONIC BUILDING, Augusta, Ga.
angl’HlI.y
MONEY.
I 11 AbK^ldlllHHS
1 ant now prepared to Negotiate Loans on
Improved Farms on shorter time and more
Reasonable Terms I linn ever,
Loans Made For Anv Amount.
Call and see me.
’S3. SpC Lawson.
Junc27
WAYN KSIIORt), HA.
’Sl.li-m
-:Phil. P. Johnston,
A 11 o r n e y -At- L a w.
A It 1.1 NOTION lllll'SK HI,Ill'll,
WAYNES BO UO, : : :
Jun27'Kll.y
GA.
Harnett House,
SAVANNAH. GA.
Is conceded lii lie the best, most. comfort-
able null by far the best conducted Hole! lit
Savannah. Hates; $2 per day.
weo’W M. L. HARNETT,
Coimany’s
ART GALLERY.
712 Broad St., Augusta.
This Is the Old Wado Gallery which I have
recently bought unit refitted for strictly first-
class portrait work. We will make the large
crayon pictures, also lu oil, pastel, and a good
photograph every time.
Frames in great variety, from the smallest
to the largest size and very cheap.
Remember the Place.
Over Symthe's ('rookery store, near monu
ment, 712 Brand Street,
31
Jun20’81tf
L£BA..'ON,T£NN.,hi* had near IlalfnCon.
fury "f iinsurtifisaeil ‘•.iccc-4. Mors than T K N
THOUSAND Voun.; moil from the South, and wVst
punitory, Cut.
tucated hero
X^. C
ACUC8TA,
oi’iimiiy
; : : HA. *
‘quipped nnd in raicccssful «»p«*rnti.»
i Sept, i, 1SU4. Catalogues sent free on application. Address N. UitELN, UuincclU
ilVcxletjan -Jemals-(Sollsc/e, C^coi(yPcl\
rfFrrU
Tho Forty-novciitli "Annual Session t*cijins Oct." ist. Most ulegant buildings
South. All modern conveniences
1 health and emu|o
ssion l*eijins Uct. ist. Most elegant buildings in the LZ—.
Lost advantages in Literature. Musk-and Art. Special
nils. Moderate elmrftcu. Apply n lv t ■ W. C.
Jitlll'Hl bin cow
KENTUCKY
MILITARY
INSTITUTE.
JuUl’fUlm
At Fnriiidnlc I*. <> . S rnnlOIn Ky., .It mils.
Irma Frankfort. Ilns I lie lm.st lu-nltI,m I .mil LeuniIr.,'i
location lu tho Stat. . bit by gas *s well n« |,e,iL,i “J
sterna. A fall nail nble College Pucnltv. Ktponses na
mnderste as any tlrst-elusBcollege. l .trtleDi ve ir lie
Idas September 1st. For rntnlogiies. ete. nililreh’
«» shore. COL. II. D. ALLEN, siipt.
} PURGATIVE
yfTFiy
And will completely cliango tho blood In tho entire ByBtem in throo months. Any
person who will take 1 Pill each night from I to 13 weeks, may lie restored to sound
health, if snch a thing bo possiblo. For Female Complaints theso Fills have no cqnsl.
Physicians use thorn for tho euro of LIVER and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere,
or sent by mail for 35c. in 8tamp3. Circulars free. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., notion, Mass.
Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neural,
nla. Rheumatism. JOHNSON'S ANO
DYNE LINIMENT (/ur Internal and Sx ernal
Cte) will instantaneously relieve llit.o torrllilo
diseases, and will positively cure nine case,
out of ten. Information that will savo many
Uvea sent free by mall. Don't delay a mom .it.
Prevention is better than euro.
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT CUKES Influenza, Weeding at the Lungs. Hoarse
ness, Racking Congo, Whooping Cough, Chronic Dlarrham. Dysentery, cholera Morhus, KldnoyTrou 1 a, and
Diseases of tho Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars free. I. S. JOHNSON li CO., Boston, Mats.
It 1. a well-known fact that most of tho
Ilor80 and Cattlo Powder sold In this coun
try Is worthless; that Bherldan's Condition
I’owduris absolutely puro and very valuable.
Nothing on Earth will mako hens
lny llko Sheridan’s Condition Pow
der. Dose, ono tcaspoonfid to each pint of
food. It will also positively prevent nnd cure I Hof.Cholera,Ac. Soldcvcrywhero.orscntbymallforMe.la
/Y111 y\|#C|t| U r% I CD A stamps. Furnlahod 111 large cans,price »1.00; by mail, Sl.JU
VniUlVCN wn WfateK A J Circular* J0UH80N 6 CO., UoihMi, IUm. j
CHAS. F. L0MBAUD, Drop. W ’M. PENDLETON, Sup.
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Mill Machinery and Supplies,
No. 615, 617 and 619 Kollock Street, Augusta, Georgia.
I do not run UN) hands, nor cast every day, lint 1 am prepared to do all kinds of easting
In Iron and Brass at short notice. Am a practical machinist myself and give personal atten
tion to nil repair work. Ain prepared to do anything In the way of mill work. Kwps on
hand a full stock of steam Fittings, l’aeking, Files, Valves, die, All work guaranteed. Cor
respondence solicited. sep28'83by
Waynesboro, Ga.
Miss 8. A. Gresham, Principal,
Mrs. 8. C. Sewmaice, Assistant.
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 Seventh St., Augusta, Ga.
and
First Session —January, February
March.
Second Session,—April, May and June.
Vacation.—July, August and .September.
Third Session.—October, November and
December.
Tuition.—$2.00 per month.
The second session will he free, ns (lie Acad
emy receives the benefit of the Common
School Fuad.
Pupils entering at nny time before the llrst
of April, nnd settling promptly at the end oi
encli month will get a deduction of fifty cents.
No extra charge for fuel, &c. Janll’Sltf
I am now better prepared than ever to
manufacture garments of the very latest
style, at the Lowest Prices, A full stock of
suitings for Spring and Summer just receiv
ed.
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE INSTI-
tutions In the United States. Ac.ual busi
ness with real College money and real goods.
Bend for circulars. S. L. OSBORN E,
Sole Proprietor, Library Building,
JuUl’84 am Augusta, Georgia.
porter ©°ffeg e
A FULL LINE OF IMPORTED AND DO
MESTIC
Chiviots, Cashmeres. &c. t
Buyingull my GOODS FOR, CASH r ana
able to guarantee the lowest prices possible..
Suits, or Single Garments, made-
to order at the shortest notice,,
in the latest Fashion and Satis
faction Warranted.
All orders from my patro.isin Waynesboro
and vicinity will receive prompt attention.
Otto W. Marshall,
217 Seventh St., AUGUSTA, GA.
jnnll’ii'lum
GEORGIA I Ordinary's Of-
BuRKii County. > fick Juno 4th
) 1884.
Whereas, Edward l„ Brinson Executor of the
estate of Simeon Brinson deceased applies to me
for letters o' dlsinlssory mam said estate.
These are therefore lo cite and admonish all
persons interested in he and appear ai mv i>(-
ilce on or before the First Monday lu SepT
next ixsi, to show utilise (If any they
eau) why said letters dlsmissory should uoL be
granted.
Given under my hand mid official signature
this 4lh day of Jane lssl.
T. J. MoKLMUliltAY,
• Ordinary II. O.
STOLEN.
On tho night of July 1st from my Livery
stables one double set of harness, bridles
hot h being blind hr biles nnd not exactly alike.
The pieces running across the back I hat heads
lip the truces removed. Hweal puds short,
color of binding hull'. A suitable reward will
he paid for the return of Imruess nnd proof to
convict thief. \V. MuCATHERN,
Ini I I'Sit f Waynesboro Ga,
Loans Negotiated
1 have recently made arrangements to Ne
gotiate LONG and SHORT TERM LOAN'S
at as reasonable rales as any other agency
doing business la the State.
JOHN D. MUN N ERLYN.
Jant’Httf
A PRIZE.
Head six ccnls for post
age, and receive free a
costly box of goods which
(will help all, of either
x, to more money right away limn any
thing else In this world. Fortunes await the
workers absolutely sure, At once address
TRUE & CUo Augusta, Maine. iniu-7'tUby
ROME, GEORGIA.
An excellent School ia one of the most hcnutlfu!
mil healthy cities ot tho South. Magnificentbulhlings
tna Urst-class equipments. Sen<l tor catalogue.
— — L. R. UWALTNEY, President.
03
cc
ca
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CO
03
Of Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
•RU'toiiU run iKjiRfi mn \v»vk-.luv it. rii" \f»r. No YRontlun.
Tltnu to tfoiiiiilot" Hip j'ull Diploma liusii.t-oi Course iifiout 10
vt>ci(4. Avcruje T 'liit Co-t. Iiiulii'llun Tuition, Scl of Hook* ftiifi
•l.itirri In :»rioiilv . ? id. T. I- 'ruphy n «p.s laU.v, Uterary Course
i ill... . lv .1 . hi vi.veo.nit irriutunteo. Over 5uu
from Ti SiulP'. In
Pn-li
. TI.I
i
. imp
•.15,\
uivur-itr
n iful cli• i* unieil
I- a lin a LullioxD
•• i full imrtluuluM.
M JTM. fa Silurian, Ky.
my28’H4nm
BB»a‘
[1111 RILE
R ^COLLEGE.*
An oti! nnd firmly esUhllshoil Institution. Located
near Oh*ciuitroof tlm Hill Country of N.C. Possexulnif
unsurpassed ndvnntiUfeH "t unprocodcntudlv low rate*,
]k‘udnsit4 noxt session Auw. W.1881. A Mineral Spring
of UiMtltn—lllv ng wntor on tin* Coliu^v 1 grounds. For
catalogue,uddrcbtt theiViMfipufjf/rUomasvlllo, N.C.
Jul25’8!hm
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To b»to OOOD 11K.II.TK (ho liver. K.n.l bo kept lnor.hr.
Dr.SANFORS’S
jun'JO’sium
P OUG11 K E El’S I E FEMALE ACADEMY.
Rev. 1U1.Wright, S. T. D., Reetur, assist
ed by ten (111) teachers. The IKih yeareom-
inenues Heptumher lot ll IK.' I. I’urenls are
assured hinnr riiiii/url.i, jmn-.Utll itiltl'intinc unit
thlirniiilh ii-iiek fur theii’ iliiiifjhh i'n. Fnrelreu-
l.i>'M atldress I lie Rev. D. G. W rlglil, S. T. D.,
Rector, Uouglikeepsle, New York. jul27’Sllin
it umiurni l
tins Brown, the roltnhUi and experienced
barber is still at the above shop prepared to
give you the best shave to he had In town for
la cents. Clean towuls, sharp r a sol's, easy
elmlrs, and everything eomhiued to make a
lirst-elass Tonsorlal Valaee, A cull Is ull (
ask. 1 guarantee stiUslncUon.
auca’wn jiuonvn.
Mudioino.and fordlMamia roMultlnK from a,dorang®«
or torpid oouaUioii at tho l.ivor; *uch asltiIiouai'^ l J*%
Costivunoss. Jnundioo, l>y«popsia. Malaria,
jleadai'ho, Khoumntisin,oto. An Invatuahlo
lly Ktodloino. l-’or full imoruiiitlon Hond your •«-
droKH on a poatal card few lui Pag® IhkbIl on U
** Livor alia ll* l)ihoa•*»'«*," to PH. SAal'wHU, *
'uuttiUlHT''uIU. TDUa YOU 116 KtrUTAHOJl.
may-’RUnn
ZL-’ (_) 'O' O . ' 3
HORSE AND CAVi LE PGVJJLa-'
No Hons* will die of Como, H»T» nr I.t so
VlK, ll FouU'v I'owdeni arc \uu»i\ lu tlno*.
l’outz'a rowdciH w illcuiv and prevent Hunt
Font*'/ Powder# will prevent Uai*k# ^ .n’
FotiU's I'.iiv.b'is will lucre:) .• the .nmntlO
nml cremn twuiuy per cent., uml imlke F.u hiutci n
nnd aweet. A
l out/.'s Powders will rnre »»r prevent almost t-Vfc
1>ihi ahf to which Ilona * mi l < utile me kuI»:c> .
Foiitx'h I'iiu iii ua w.i.i. tilVi; : u a* i igN.
bold usury whero.
PAVID r. FOVTS, Proprietor,
UALTUtlCr.C.MP-
For sale by W. F. HoU.KVMAN.
Doti.15,’82.b-y.