Newspaper Page Text
Wilt Write Wifiztit.
The Survival of the Fittes t.
WAYNESDI)H(), (!A.. AIKIUHT 15. IS84.
FOH l’KKSI DKNT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY D. McDANIEL,
OF WALTON COUNTY.
FOR CONGRESS, TENTH DISTRICT.
HON. GEORGE T. BARNES,
OF RICHMOND COUNTY.
&r To ho “forewurnod is to bo
forearmed,” aiul to bo prepared for
any emergency, we happen to know
that lion. George T. Ihirnes, our
candidate for congress, is preparing
a most thorough and effective sys
tem!) organization of the district.
Ife is industriously at work on his
plan, and will ‘ be ready for any
emergency, whether lie lias open
and active, or quiet and insidious
opposition—or no opposition at all.
The party must not take every
thing for granted, and even though
we feel assured of victory, we must
not sleep upon our post.
TUB (UIKaT I'ONNl’ll’.ACY.
We have watched each number
of the New York Sun with a criti
cal eye, and have for some time
past concluded that neither that
journal nor John Kelly were Dem
ocrats, or intended to support tin*
nominees of the party no matter
who they were.
It now transpires that we were
not wrong in our opinion. The
New York Mail <(• Express exposes
a conspiracy between editor Dana
John Kelly and Ben Butler as in
sidious as it is treacherous. The
agreement is that the Sun shall
seemingly support Cleveland and
Hendricks, Hut will in reality sup
port Butler. By its virility it will
show all the defects of the Demo
cratic campaign, and the essential
weakness of Cleveland. It will
castigate the Democratic managers
for any misstep, and will endeavor
to fasten the idea upon the public
mind that the masses of the party
have lost confidence in their leader.
It will witli the spacious logic ami
sophistry for which that journal is
so notorious, throw a verbal cloud
over the absolute chances of either
Blaine or Cleveland,and vaguely in
sinuate Butler’s strength.
Kelly promises the aid of the
Star to Butler, though lie confesses
that he does not own a controlling
interest in that paper. He also
promised the Tammany Democra
cy to Butler if he was not overrul
ed by his lieutenants.
The New York Sun has in the
past worked the Democratic party
great harm by just such insidious
conduct, and by pretending to be a
Democrat, while John Kelly has
defeated the party in national elec
tions more than once. We look
upon Dana, Kelly and Butler as
the worst Radicals in the party, and
in our opinion, if tiii.s is Iiulepend-
entism, it is time that Democrats
cease to be Independents.
Communicated.
Mb. Editor:—Who shall repre
sent us in the next legislature is
an important question. A
Democratic nomination by prima
ry election will be made on the 10th
of September. Whatever differen
ces may have existed heretofore in
the party, can have no possible
bearing on the future. Some have
been clamoring for nominations by
primary elections, others prefered
mass meetings, and yet others
thought the delegate system best.—
Our executive committee, whose
business it was to settle this ques
tion, have decided in favor of a pri
mary election, and tills should be
the end of all controversy on that
subject. There can lie no reasonable
excuse rendered wiiy every Demo
crat in the county should not ac
quiesce. There certainly can be no
fairer way of ascertaining the pre
ferences of the party, and if ail
Democrats are true to themselves
and the party, the election of our
nominees is a foregone conclusion.
Four years ago Dr. Perkins, Mr.
Heath and Mr. Bates were nomina
ted in this way, and elected with
out opposition. We can elect the
qpminees again. How can any
man, claiming to bo a Democrat,
take the responsibility of ignoring
his party, and unite with the Re
publicans to defeat its nominees?—
Is it possible that any Democrat
will be so lacking in self respect
and careless of his good name?
The Democratic party is more
united now than it has been for
years, and the indications are that
it will nominate a good ticket, and
elect it. Many good men wlio
have heretofore opposed organiza
tion would not countenance an in
dependent candidate against reg
ular nominees by primary election,
and nothing could actuate a Demo
crat to run as an Independent ex
tent an inordinate greed for office.
What can it profit a Democrat to
he elected to a Democratic legisla
ture against the will of his raee and
party? Tills circumstance neces
sarily cramps him and deprives him
of the prestige and influence which
his natural talents might otherwise
command. The political renegade
has a hard road to travel; there is a
continual warfare between him and
Ills people. I Us every act is severe
ly criticised, % and lie receives no
thanks or commendation for the
good lie actually does. Ho can
never climb any higher, and when
defeated and driven from the posi
tion to which tho rabble has elect
ed him, his name is consigned to
political infamy. Whore now tiro
the eminent Dr. Felton and Emory
Spoor, and who envies their situa
tion? Possessed of such rare talents,
they might have commanded hon
orable and lasting distinction, hut
they threw away the golden oppor
tunity, and their names are now
seldom mentioned except with de
rision and contempt, it required a
higher order of talent than even
they possessed to sustain tho une
qual conflict; how then must it bo
with humidor individuals? Polit
ical suicide. Is there a Democrat
worthy to represent this grand old
county who would not blush with
shame at the bare proposition of
pfflee by the ballots of tv horvl of
reckless, unthinking, corrupt and
drunken voters against the express
ed wishes of the good, intelligent
people of his own race and party?
Could»any man possessed of self-
rerpec.t be induced to accept office
under such circumstances?
Even the better class of negroes
are beginning to learn that those
who run ^dependent, ofriy do so to
catch th*iiegro vote, and that a
conscientious Wtraightout .Demo
crat is a better and a more reliable
man than a fraudulent Democrat.
That in a Democratic legislature,
Independents and Republicans
have very little influence, and can
accomplish nothing. That the In
dependents boast of heingDemoernts
and the only political difference be
tween them and the regular ticket
is that the regular ticket is endors
ed by the party, while the Inde
pendent Democrat endorses him
self. This is getting to be common
talk among the negroes, and they
will not l»o duped much longer.—
Many of them will vote the SruigUt:
out ticket this time, if good men
are nominated, while the great hulk
of them will be guided by other in
fluences. If the white people stand
together, the negroes will vote the
nominated ticket almost to a man,
as they did four years ago. We
should not countenance a renegade.
Give us straightout Democrats, or
Straightout Republicans. They are
more reliable. Get it he an honest
Republican every time in prefer
ence to a renegade. We are rid of
carpet-baggers, now let us correct
the abuses in our own household.
“A house divided against itself must
fall,” and false friends are more
to he dreaded than open enemies.
No man can he in the party and
outside at the same time. Should
he gain ids consent to unite with
the Republicans, let him go over
entirely, and not disgrace our party
by sailing under its name, a jackass
in a lion’ skin.
Men of merit will not fear to sub
mit their claims to ail intelligent
democracy, and abide the result.—
In favor of nominations, this may
he said: A candidate does not have
to buy votes in the Democratic
party, while in a scrub race it costs
all an office is worth to get elected.
By standing together we can always
tight it out before an intelligent
party, nml a nomination will be
paramount to an election.lt is to be
hoped that every aspirant will im
mediately publish liis candidacy
subject to the primaries, and that
every Democrat in the county will
turn out on the 10th.
Anglo Saxon.
Twisleil Danes.
Mr. J. It. Stewart, ot Macon, Ga., a
well known and trustworthy gentle
man, makes tho following state
ment: “My son, who was between
three and four years old, was all
drawn up with rheumatism. Ilis
bones were twisted, and lie was all
doubled out of shape. He suffered
intense pain, had lost his appetite,
was cross and fretful, lie was re
duced to a mere skeleton, and had
to be carried about on a pillow. As
these cases of rheumatism, where
tho bones were twisted and the
joints were all crooked, bad for
years baffled the skill of the most
eminent physicians, I determined
to use Swift’s Specific, as I had seen
testimonials from men whom I
knew to be trustworthy, of similar
cases it had cured. I used two large
size bottles of S. S. S. according to
directions, with the. most satisfac
tory results. My son commenced
Improving with the flrst dose of the
medicine. His sufferings diminish
ed daily and his appetite increased;
lie became cheerful and in good
spirits. Gradually he regained use
of his limbs, the twisted bones and
joints straightened out and in less
than two months he was entirely
cured, and could walk and get about
as well as any child of his age.
Beware of imitations of Swift’s
Specific, gotten up by unprincipled
parties to deceive the public; some
of tjhe.se frauds bear tho lie on their
faces purporting to he vegetable
remedies, when they are really
nothing hut strong solutions of
mercury and potash.
Treatise oil Blood and skin
diseases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta,
Ga., lf>9 \V. 2Hd St., N. Y., and 120o
Chestnut, St., 1‘liila. augbVSllvy
Tim (iuln-rnutorial Convention.
Atlanta, August 1ft.—At 12
o’clock this noon tho Democratic
State Convention ot Georgia, call
ed for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the State vlouso offi
cers, met in the hall of the House
of Representatives. Col. Estill,
chairman of the state executive
committee called the body to order.
Lavender Ray, of Coweta, nomi
nated Walter G. Charlton, of Chat
ham, for temporary chairman.—
This was seconded by William A.
Harris, of Worth. Mr. Charlton
was elected unanimously, and upon
being escorted to tho chair by Mr.
Roy, of Coweta, J. E. Bush, of
Mitchell, and A. R. Lawton, Jr., of
Chatham, made a short speech of
acceptance, which mot with hearty
applause.
Mark A. Hardin, Henry H. Cabu-
niss and John C. Campbell were
upon motion of Mr. Harris, of
Worth, made temporary secreta
ries,
John S. Davidson, of Richmond,
was nominated for permanent
chairman by Joseph H. Polhill, of
Jefferson.
Before the nomination was sec
onded, on motion of William E.
Simmons, of Gwinnett, the roll of
counties was called to ascertain
wlio were delegates. Upon tho call,
each county chairman wont to the
desk a list of tho delegation. When
tDo roll laid been called, and tho
names of tho delegates enrolled,
•lames M. Dupre, of Macon county,
seconded the motion of Mr. Polhill,
and his nomination being put be
fore tho body, ho was unanimously
elected. He was escorted to the
stand by James M. Dupre, of Ma
con, John S, Davidson, of Bicli-
niond, and Mr. McNonl of Musco
gee.
Tho temporary secretaries were
made permanent.
Mr. Latham, Campbell, offered a
resolution indorsing the adminis
tration of Governor McDaniel and
recommending his renomination
by acclamation, which was adopt
ed.
J. I.. Sweat, of Clinch, offered a
resolution setting forth that the
regular order of business should lie,
first for making nominations to (ill
the offices of secretary of state,
comptroller-general, and treasurer,
and then the selection of the elec
toral ticket of the state.
Oil motion of John Thomas, of
Fulton, N. C. Barnett was nomina
ted unanimously for the office of
secretary of state.
Boykin Wright, of Richmond,
placed in nomination William A.
Wright, the present incumbent, for
the office of comptroller-general.—
Tills was seconded by Howell Hol
lis, of Sumter, and General Wright
was nominated by acclamation.
William A. Harris, of Worth,
nominated for treasurer Robert U.
Hardeman. This was seconded by
Buford Davis, of Houston, and by
John Aiken, of Bartow, Dave Rus
sel, of Decatur, W. T. Reveil, of
Merriwether, and Emmet Wurnoek,
of Newton. Mr. Hardeman was
then nominated by acclamation.
A resolution, of John T. Jourdun,
of Hancock, indorsing the adminis-
tion of D. N. Speer, the retiring
state treasurer, was adopted.
F. G. DuBignon, of Chatham, then
placed in nomination for attorney
general the present incumbent,
Clifford Anderson. This was sec
onded by Mr. Spence, of Mitchell,
and General Anderson was nomi
nated by acclamation.
James M. Dupre, of Sumter,
moved that a committee be appoint
ed to wait upon His Excellency,
Governor McDaniel, inform him of
his nomination, and ask for his ac
ceptance in person.
This was adopted.
A committee of ten, one from
each congressional district, was
then appointed to carry out the ob
ject of the resolution.
The committee was as follows:
J. ]%McBrido, the seventh, John S.
Camden, of the fifth, J. L. Sweat, of
the first, W. T. Reveil, of the fourth,
It. L. Berner, of the sixth, C. C.
Smith, of tho eighth, T. M. Peeples,
of the ninth, l<. Boyce, of the tenth,
Dupont Guerry, of the third, and
W. A. Harris, of the second.
The committee soon after leaving
the hall returned, escorting Gov.
McDaniel, who upon taking tho
stand accepted the nomination in
a short speech.
The following electoral ticket
was then placed before the people
of Georgia: State-at-large—Peter
F. Smith, of Coweta, and George N.
Lester, of Fulton. Alternates—Al
exander S. Erwin, of Clarke, and J.
F. Wooten, of Chatham. First dis
trict, Spencer Atkinson, of Glynn;
second district, A. T. McIntyre, Jr.,
of Thomas; third district, Rufus M.
Hodge, of Pulaski; fourth district,
Edgar I.. Butt, of Marion; fifth dis
trict, John L. Tye, of Henry; sixth
district, Washington Dcsseau, of
Bibb; seventh district, Thomas W.
Miller, of Bartow; eighty district,
Joel A. Billups, of Morgan; ninth
district, Charles J. Wellborn, of Un
ion ; tenth district, A. F. Daily, of
Johnson.
The district alternates are: First
district, Thomas IL Potter, of Bul
loch; second district, E. C. Bower,
of Early; third district, B. B. Hin
ton, of Sumter; fourth district, A.
D. Freeman, of Coweta; fifth dis
trict, J. P. Sims, of Newton; sixtli
district, M. W. Beck, of Butts; sev
enth district, W. M. Henry, of Chat
tooga; eighth district, Dr. Thomas
P. Janes, of Greene; ninth district,
C. H. Sutton, of Habersham; tenth
district, 1*. 1*. Johnston, of Burke.
A resolution was passed indorsing
tho action of tho National Conven
tion in nominating Cleveland and
Hendricks.
The convention then adjourned
in the best of spirits.
TALBOT T & SONS.
*
Riolimoml, Vn. mill Maoon, Oil.
6, S. PEGRAM, MAN AGER, MACON, GA,
WM, M’GATHERN, AGE NT, WAYNESBORO, GA,
DEAL ERS IN
Very Ueimirknhlc Bocorery.
Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manches
ter, Mich., writes: “My wife has
been almost helpless for five years,
so helpless that she could not turn
over in bed alone. She used two
bottles of your Electric Bitters, and
is so much improved, that she is
able now to do her own work.”—
Electric Bitters will do all that is
claimed for them. Hundreds of
testimonials attest their great cura
tive powers. Only fifty cents a bot
tle at Lewis R. Ford & Co.
Meeting of tlir burke S. S. Association.
Waynkhuouo, Ua., August Cth, 1884.
The Sunday «ol)pol association mot ill tho
Mi'tlimllst church at 11 o’clock, 11. m. After
the usual exercises, mul prayer by Mr. Bi'ced-
lovo, the secretary caltoil the roll, nml tile
following schools were found to ho represent
ed: Wuyneshoro baptist—A. AT. Rodgers,
Mrs. James Attawny, Mrs. W. Mcl'athern;
Waynesboro Methodist—J. .1. Rainier, Mrs. J.
J. Rainier, Mrs. L. It. Carswell; Ml. Zion—
Mr. W. K. Walton; Habersham—T. T>. Join
er. T. W. .I'oln'-r; (liven Fork—11. V. Rare-
Held, Win. Hurst, W. 1>. llurko, J.T. Rainier;
bodsfords—(I. 11. Rowell; Millville ;
Perkins Junction .
by request Little buckhond school was ad
ded to the roll.
After minutes were read and approved, re
ports from the various olllcers were read, and
upon I lie second call id' the roll almost every
delegate, or one at least I rum eiieh school, had
something of Interest to say. Al'ler which
the following olllcers were eleeled for Iho en
suing year: President—G. 11. Rowell: Vice-
Presidents—(I. A. Jackson, A. M. Rodgers, II.
V. Rare field, U.l'. Neely, Henry Foster; Sec
retary—M. J. Mulky; Treasurer—T. I>. Join
er; Marshall—W, M. Fulcher; Chorister—
Mrs. A, R. Perry; Assistant Chorister— Miss
Mamie Peel.
The newly oleeled president then took the
ohalr, and gave an earnest and soul stirring
address, after wldeh the convent Ion adjourn
ed until the next iiuarterly meeting.
H. t'. Nnva.v, President.
Julian L. Fui.cai'.it, Hoo. pro tern.
Iliw'klcii’s Ariilcu Salve,
Tho host salvo in tho world for
outs, bruisoH, soros, ulcers, salt
rliotim, t'ovor soros, totter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and a!) skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. It is guarante
ed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded, l’rire 2o fonts
per box. For sale by Lewis it.
Ford, it Go. Juu20’H-iby
—Tho Rev. Geo. 11. Thayer, of
Bourbon, Did.,says: “Both myself
and my wile owe our lives to Shi
loh's Consumption Ciuv."
Engines (portable and station
and Grist Mills, Water Wheels,
mgs, Pulleys, and and every!hi
ivr A C TI I
I will superintend the putting
through me. Special contracts
Mills.
Furnished on short notice.
K 1ST ( i I
Having our Spark Arrestors at
less than with other arrestors.
For terms, catalogues, etc,
nesboro, Ga. augis’mim
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TTVHt SH F.UIFF.—The many friends of Mr.
I U. W. Ellison announce his name as a
•amllduto for the office of Sheriff of burke
county, at the election for county officers, in
January, 1SS5. And respectfully solicit the
suffrages of Ills friends and voters generally.
He will give the required bond If elected.
Many Fiukndh.
IJIOR ORDINARY.—The friends of (). L.
U Hhewnmke announce him as a candidate
for the oflleo of Ordfhary of burke county,'at
the ensuing election in January next, and so
licit for him the support of the voters of the
county. If elected lie will devote himself to
the faithful performance of the olHee.
Many Fuiknum.
WAYNESBORO ACADEMY.
Pall Term.
Exercises Resumed 3d Monday In September.
Elegant School rooms. Ample ventilation.
Competent, careful temehers. Tuition low.
Try us.
Miss S. A. Gresham,
Mrs. S. C. Sliewmake,
TERMS $2.00 PER
iUigS’84bm
: Assistant.
MONTH.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED
A CO-RA RTNERSil] R FOR THE
El'll ROSE OF
Repairing and Sharpening Gins,
And making them run as good as new.
Thereby saving you the purchase of a new
Gin. Will also
Make New, or Repair Old Running Gears.
The Ginning season will soon he upon us,
and we take this method of informing you of
our readiness, willingness ami ablencss to do
your work. Years of experience warrant us
In saying wo GUARANTEE
Satisfaction in Every Instance.
We refer to any of our patrons through
burke as to our ability.
No Botch Work Allowed to Go Out of our Shop.
GALLON OR ADDRESS
Prescott & Mobley
D.umo Lit . Al r i WL'dlJAlin t ^
Peace Ht.
iiugshm
WAYNESBORO, OA.
M0 THEE
ARE YOU
With any dl
to your gentle sex?
If so, to you wo bring tidings of comfort
and Joy. You can
BIG CUBED
and restored to perfoct health by using
Bradfield’s
Female
Regulator!
II Isnspoclul remedy for all diseases per
taining to tho womb, and any Intelligent
woman ran cure herself by following the di
rect Ions. It Is especially cttleaetous Incases
of suppressed or painful menstruation, In
whiles and partial prolapsus. It affords im
mediate rebel and permanently restores the
menstrual function. Asa remedy to lie used
during that critical period known as “Change
(if Life,” this Invaluable preparation has no
rival.
SAVED HER LIFE.
Hi no k, McIntosh Co., cia.
Du. J. nitADt'tfca.n—Dear Hir: I have
taken several hollies of your Female Regu
lator for railing of the womb and other
diseases combined, of’slxteen years standing,
and 1 really believe I am cured entirely, for
which please accept my heartfelt thanks and
most profound gratitude. I know your mod -
leinu saved my life, so you see I cannot speak
too highly in lls favor. 1 have recommend
ed It to several of my friends who are sulfer-
Ing as I was.
Yours very respectfully,
MRS. W. E. HTKbbINM.
Our Treatise on the “Health and Happi
ness of Woman” mailed free.
IIUAIIKIki.d Ulan (..iron Co., Atlanta, On.
augl.YMIhy mil
GEORGIA
Uu nu tc County.
Ordinary's Of
ficio ,1 tinu lilt
5 1881.
Wlnuoas. Udiviml 1,. brlasou Executor of the
estate ot Simeon hriicem deceased applies to me
lor letters o’ dlsmlssory uiiousald estate.
Those are theieime lo die ami admonish all
persons lntcicsled lithe ami appear ai my ot
ilee on or before the First Monday lit sep’t
next ins i, in show on use (If any they
can) why said loiters dlsmlssot y should not hu
granted.
Given under my hand and ollleial signature
this Ith day o( June 1HSI.
T. J. MelCI,MURRAY,
Ordinary II. 0.
Head six cents for post
age, and receive free a
costly box of goods which
will help all, of either
A PRIZE.
cry, with spark arrestors), Saw
Cotton Presses, Shafting, Ilang-
ng in the line of
N E 11 V .
up of all Machinery ordered
made for Corn, Wheat and Saw
X E S
Inched can be inured for much
apply to Wm. McCathcrn, Way-
BURKE COURT CALENDAR.
HiTi’Kitioit comer.
II. C. ltonoy, Judge; boykin Wright., Solic
itor; S. J. bell, Clerk ; b. Ilneseler, Sheriff.
Convenes on the third Mondays In May and
November.
COUNTY COUHT.
II. II. Perry, Judge; T. D. Oliver, Solicitor;
J. E. MeCollough, Bullitt'.
Monthly session (jurisdiction tlOO) convenes
1st Wednesday In each month, quarterly
sesslonUm isdlellon £100) convenes 1st quarter,
AI Monday hi March; 2d quarter, 2d Monday
In Juncpld quarter, Hd Monday In September;
■1th quarter, 2d Monday 111 December.
COUNTY COM MISSION Kits COUHT.
Jethro Thomas, Chairman; J. J. Jones, G,
O. Warnoek, W. C. Ralmer. W. J. Wimberly,
Commissioners.
Convenes on 2d Tuesday in each month.
onniNAUv’s I'oyiiT.
T. J. McElmurray, Ordinary. Convenes on
1st Monday In each month.
town Council.
W. A. Wilkins, Mayor: A. O. Whitehead,
J. Ji. Mackenzie, W. Mcl'nthcru,Thos. ijuin-
ney, It. o. Lovett, Aldermen; J. W. II. bell,
Marshal.
Convenes 1st Thursday night In each month.
JUSTICK’S COURTS.
Otllh and I12d Hist.—Walter S. Godbce, J. R.;
E. L. brinson, N. R. Court ground Waynes
boro; convenes 17th duv In each month.
(list Dlst.—J. R. brinson, J. E.; J. H. Per
kins, N. R. Court ground Lawtonvllle; con
venes Ith Saturday In each month.
(fid Hist.—J. F. McElmurray, J. R.; J. A.
Hhewnmke, N. R. Court ground Alexander;
convenes 2d Saturday In each month.
tilth Hist.—W. C. Sapp, J. R.; Alex. Lively,
N. R. Court ground Frog Wallow; convenes
8d Saturday in each month.
(lath Dlst.—W. A. Samuels, J. 1\; J. R. Yol-
oton, N. R.
lHlth Hist.—E. A. Tomlin, J. I’.; W. R, C'ox,
N. R. Court ground McNorrill’sstore; con
venes ist Saturday in each monlh.
(>7lh Dlst.—R. D. Cox, J. ]*.; M. D. Vaughn,
N. R. Court ground Green's Cut; convenes
Ail Saturday In each month.
listh Dlst.—W. F. Wilkins, J. ]>.; John F.
bates, N. R. Court ground Girard; convenes
ith Saturday In each month.
(Hilli Dist.—J. E. Carswell. J. R.; Theodore
Daniel, N. R.
7tllli Dish—Randolph Ithlgely, N R. Court
ground Godbce's store; convenes 2d Satur
day in each month.
71st 1’ist.—S. Wyatt, N. P. Court ground
Wyatt’s house; convenes Ith Friday in each
month.
72d Dlst.—B. F. brown, J. 1\; G. A. Palmer,
N. R. Court ground Gough’s cross roads.
78d Dlst C. L. Godbce, J. f.; J. W. Sarnie-
ford, N. 1*. Court ground Millville; convenes
tth Saturday In each month.
7Ith Dlst,—H. W. Jones, J.R.; J. A. Wat
kins, N. R. Court ground bark Camp cross
roads; convenes.Id Saturday In each month.
73th Dlst.—R. 11. Murphcy, J. R.; W. b.
Jones, N. R. Court ground Binlsvtlie; con
venes 1st Saturday la each month.
NOTKS.
Sheri ft’s sale day 1st Tuesday In eaeli month.
The following attorney’s will practice in alt
the above Courts: E. F. Lawson, T. I). Oli
ver, Rodgers A M unnerlyn and 1*. R. John
ston. See cards in another column.
Bailiff's Sale.
\\ril.L lie sold before the Court House
YV door, In the town of Waynesboro, Geor
gia, between the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in September, next, one black
horse mule and one bay horse mule. Said
property levied on as the property of Drea ry
Ileeves to satisfy a tlerl facias issued from tile
Count Court of burke county In favor of
The Rlauler's Loan and Savings banks vs.
Drea ry Reeves. This July 2l)th, 1884.
J. E. MCCULLOUGH, Hullin'Co. Ct. B.C,
Ordinary’s Notices.
GEORGIA.—UuiiKk County.
Whereas: W. L. l’hlllps, administrator of
Mary A. Harrell, applies to me for letters dls-
mlssory ilism said estate. These are there
fore to cite and admonish all persons inte
rested to lie and appear at my olllce on or be
fore the IIrst Monday In (Ictober, 18.81, to show
cause, If any they can, why the letteis dls-
mlssory should not he granted unto applicant
ns prayed for. Given under my hand and
ollleial signature this April .'ill, 18.81.
T. J. McELMURUAY, ordinary.
Jun27’84um
Receiver's Sale.
GK()RGI A.—Ruuk k County.
r > Y virtue of a decree of the Superior Court
) of Richmond county, In the cause of tho
bank of Augusta against W. L. Kilpatrick
and others, will lie sold, at public outcry, on
the first Tuesday In September, next, ai the
court house door la Waynesboro, In burke
county, within the lawful hours of sherllf
sales, to the highest bidder, a certain tract nf
land, situate In tho enmity of burke aforesaid,
containing four hundred nml lllty-tive (455)
acres, mure nr less, lying on nor!h side of 1 >ry
branch, adjoining lands of Dr. W. b. Jones
and lands of W.t). Wmlley A llro., being a
parcel surveyed oil'and platted, In the divis
ion of estate of S. A. Jones, deceased and
marked No. 2 (two), having about three hun
dred acres, cleared and under fence, three
cabins, a large three story gin house thereon,
with running water In illtlcrcn! Ilelds. Said
laud lies one mile from HI, station on Central
It. It., and three from No. n. Sold at the risk
of former purchaser. Terms cash. Informa
tion given on application.
JOHN T. SHEW
Jul25'8l-tds
'MAKE, Receiver.
NOTICE TO
Freeholders
I am prepared to uegoilulo LOANS ON
MEUOY I'll) FARMS. II will
I M I
■r to liorrou
and supply Ills farm at
pay Hie farm-
MilNKY on tho terms ottered
sex, to more money right away than any
thing cInc In this world. Fortunes await the
uorker* absolutely sure. At unco address
I'll Ok A CO., Augusta. Maine, imU'7'tilby
$ C J&. S £-31-7— $
ITIcch, mul In* In only rcuuhvil to ulvo the
mum 1 Hfutii'lly on lil t Imnl (Imt hu given his
merchant. Call and son mu.
HfJL /*. JOHNSTON,
Next limit'In ClTI/.KN otlleo.
JUIl'JO’SIlim
Loans Negotiated
I have recently made arrunguinonU to Ne
gotiate LONG amt SHORT TERM LOANS
utas ro.Niinnhlo rates as any oilier agency
doing business In the State,
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN.
jnnl’Wtr
LEBANON,TKNN., has bar) near Hair 4 Cf|i.
t nrv of unsurpnjigcf! success. More than T V.
Mslet/an • female-Gotteffe,
Julll’Ki hrn cow
11,' 1,ti,,n 1" li 1IU1 .111.1. ..ill- •»« —I I ■ Mmt.Tiili' . Inin;.-. -M-1' 1 .'--—■-'-i
KENTUCKY \% %
MILITARY |
INSTITUTE. NaJL-dk
j ill 11*841 nt
At Ffirtnclata 0 M Frnnfclln To.. Ky„ six mlto*
from Frankfort. Huh tin; most healthful nml beautiful
location in the Statu, hit by gas an well hm hoatetl by
steam. A full ami able* Colkun? Faculty. Expense* as
moderate as any tin*t-claHHcoll»*Lv. Fortieth year lift.
Kina September 1st* For cntnb«"'"*.« \..i •_
ini above.
COL. It. JO. ALtEN. Hupt!
PARSONS!
1 PURGATIVE
And will completely change tho blood In tho entire system in throe months. Any
person who will take 1 PU1 each night from 1 to 13 weeks, may be restored to sound
health, If such n thing bo possiblo. For Female Complaints those Pills have no equal.
Physicians uso tl'Om for tho euro of LIVER and KIDNKY diseases. Sold everywhere,
or sent by mall for 35c. in stamps. Circulars froo. I. 8. JOHNSON <fc CO., Boston, Man.
Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neurol,
gta. Rheumatism. JOHNSON'S ano-
DYNK LINIMENT (for Internal and l'i tmal
Vie) will ln.Htuiitunciiusly relievo Uieio terrllils
diseases, and will positively euro nine cases
out of ten. InformnUou hint will save raanr
lives sent free tiy mail. Don't delay a mound
Prevention Is better than euro.
HFHTH3U
inMN*!ON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT CUKES Influenza, bleeding at tho Lungs, Hoarsa.
ner,?jUc9lng°<" !, Whooping (jHugh. Cl,mule Dlarrhmn ^•^'tNSON &^^uision MLY'' 011 ‘ S ’ aai1
Diseases of tho Spino. Sold everywhere. Circulars free. I. S. JOU>HUN t„ Hostun, Mass.
WE HE! LAY
It l«.R well-known fact thnt most of tho
Horse and (,’attlo Powder sold In this coun
try is worthless; that Sheridan’s Condition
Powder Is absolutely puro and vcryvahiablo.
Nothing on Earth will make hens
lay like Sheridan’s Condition Pow-
kiod' It wm'nlso'posltlvel'y provont'and cure I nog Cholera, Ac. Sold everywhere, or sent hy mall for Me. (a
CHICKEN I fitttinnt. Fnrniihet! in lurire cans. Dricc 11.00: bv mail fti
stamps. Furnished In largo cans,price $1.00; byumll.llja
Cii«ulurj&wo._i.B. J0UH80N A C0-, Uostuu, ALu. /
Pendleton Foundry & Machine Works.
CM AS. F. L 0MBARD, Prop. WM. PENDLETON, Sap.
-MANUFACTURER ANI) DEALER IN-
Mill Machinery and Supplies,
No. 615, 617 and 619 Kollock Street, Augusta, Georgia.
1 do not, run 100 hands, nor oast every day, but I nm prepared to do all kinds of cnsline
In Iron and brass at short, notice. Am a practical machinist myself find give personal atten
tion to nil repair work. Am prepared to do anything In the way of mill work. Keeps on
hand a full stock ofSteiim Fittings, Racking, Files,-Valves, Ac, All work guaranteed. Cor
respondence solicited. scp28 83liy
Owners 0 !EnginesiOtlo W. Marshal!,
! MERCHANT TAILOR.
1217 Seventh St., Augusta, Ga.
Injector.
ALSO, THE
IS TIIE REST
BOH,Ell FEEI1ER,
MADE; WORKS,
WARM OR COLD
WATER: WILL
TAKE FROM
WELL tilt TANK;
OVER 4,000 IN USE.
I The best Tank Rump
I Made; will work clear or
| muddy water; satisfaction
guaninteed; capacity Ilk)
to 20,IKK) gallons per hour;
Price *7 to .?75.
Send for circulars to
FOUNDRY, MACHINE anil BOILER WORKS,
Aug’iistn, : : Ga.
We Keep on Hand a Large Stock of
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 und Summer Just receiv
ed.
All Kinds of Engines & Mills,
And Piping and Fittings at Lowest Prices.
Special attention to Engine and Mill Work.
V ith First-Class Tools and men we are pre
pared to do all kinds of Iron Work in the
best munner. ,lun22’84hy
-S 5ii<*kin« liain
WHISKEY.
A Really Pure Stimulant.
This WIIISKIOY is controlled entirely by
VENABLE & HEYMAN, New York.
It, Is distilled in Maryland In the slate
water regions of that State from the small
grain grown there. The distillation Is super
intended hy a gentleman who thoroughly
understands tils imslm ss.
Nothing deleterious is permitted to enter
tnlntla eompositIon, and nonool it is allow
ed to lie sold until fully :t years old In order
that It may Is* entirely free bv evaporation
from fusel oil. Venable A lleymun otter
these goods as perfectly pure, to till a long
felt, want, for medical purposes. It is their
own brand und they stake their reputation
on the truth of this assertion.
FOR SALE BY
W. McGatliorii.
mySO’KInm
A. F. TISCHER,
JF&TLO-y CrOOcLs.
932 B110AD STREET.
AUGUSTA, : : GA.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY "SOLICITED.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
myli’.xthm
MONEY.
Ill .AJLviiiixIsiiioo.
I am now prepared to Negotiate Lonns on
Improved Farms on shorter time and more
Rousomiblo Terms I ban ever.
Loans Made For Anv Amount.
Call and see me.
2=3. IT 1 - Lawson.
W AYN ESIIOBO, G A.
Juue27,’.8l.h-m
Coxmany’s
ART GALLERY.
712 Broad St., Augusta.
Tltls U I ho Old W’mlc Gallery which I have
recently Donaht anti iviitu-tl Cor strictly Urst-
cIuhh portrait w»»rk. We will mala* the larjcc
crayon pictures, also in oil, pastel, ami a uoml
photograph uvcr.v iinu\
Kmiiics In nival variety, from t|jo smallest
to the largest slr.u ami very cheap.
Remember the Place.
Over Hvmtho's Crockery store, near monu
ment, 712 Broad Sheet.
IVI. I j. Cormaiiy,
AUUl’HTA, ! t l G.V.
JUllliO’Ultf
A FULL LINE OF IMPORTED AND DO
MESTIC
Chiviots, Cashmeres. &c.,
Buylngall my GOODS FOR CASH I am
nhle 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 onlers from my patrons in Waynesboro
ami vicinity will receive prompt attention.
Otto W. Marshall,
217 Seventh St., AUGUSTA, GA.
JunU'SSnm
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To liavo GOOD llt'AIjTIt tho I.IVEU mu.t ho kr.it NorAr.
ikSANFORD'S
IMYIGMI!
hi ftftfEPRKa 8 ifc'pYiS?
Modicinu antl foriIihoakch resulting from»» orlt
or toroid condition of tbo I.ivur; nuoh uKlhhoUsu
('obtiviMit'MM, .Jaundice, Dyspepsia. MttUrift* B
llciubicho, itbeuumt ihii», etc. An invaluable 1 »
ily Medici no. For full information aottd
lire** on u po«tul curd *V»r h*J pu»;.i boj'K ‘ 1 4
“ l.ivor und llx IMnoicwh, * to i>u. .SAM OKD,
l u mit2«iAx h W ill’tm.Ii yoij its uei'I’tatiux.
muyTsihv
......
HORGL AWi) CAIiLL
(\ ■
No Uowbk will (llo of ( oi.ic, h*vior Lux® ^
Vkit, if iom/.’s Powdcrx nro tiRcd lit nn ; • . t .
Fout/’n powder# will core mat present lloo‘ (
n.'olitter **•
cut filmed r.vk* 1
',F0UT2 Tfe ^>FQUT?. f
Foilt/’rt I'owdcl** Will prcvi’ld (l.\l
Kout/'-i I'owdiM* v ill bn i t'» e the
und email twenty pi r cent., und
ft,
. . . i will euro or pm
1 nhi \wk t>> which llor c* uu I» nltlo i.t •• s • • l ;
Ko« i ,.';i Powp. m* wii i. eiv.; j a i nr vt
bold evury whoro.
RAVJU V. ROUTS, Vror>'“
a/. LTTisor. r. bf'
For nalo hy W, 1?. IIoli.fy'MaN.
Do(i.l5,'82,b-y,