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#7/i* Write Qiitiziw.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESHOKO, GA„ AUUUHT22, 1XX-L
FOH TKKSIDKNT.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OK NKW YORK.
FOH VICK- I'R ESI DENT.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
FOH GOVERNOR,
IIENRY D. Mu DANIEL,
OF WALTON COUNT V.
FOH ('ONGKKSS, TENTH DISTRICT.
HON. GEORGE T. BARNES,
OK UrellMOUI) COUNTY.
IWT The celebrated trotting
mare, Maud S, has been sold by
William If. Vanderbilt to Robert
Bonner. It is said she will not be
used in trotting races.
&r The conspiracy to create a
revolution in Mexico lias panned
out a very small affair. Two or
three of the ringleaders were,court-
marsluvled and shot, ft is riot so ea
sy to get up a rebellion in Mex
ico now as it was formerly, the
Mexicans seem to have learned
that the ways of peace are best.
DT The attack on the honor
of Mr. Blaine’s family was unwar
ranted, and to the honor of the Dem
ocratic press be it said they ,re
pudiated it with oho accord. We
are opposing Blaine with all the
power that within us lies, arid we
consider ids public and ottlcialiacts
public property. But Mrs. Blaine
has nothing to do with the cam
paign, and her name and fair fame
are sacred to every gentleman
throughout the land.
STATE TAXES.
The governor has issued the fol
lowing order, based upon Attorney-
General Anderson’s views upon the
subject:
State op Georg ia, Executive
Department, Atlanta, Ua.,
August 19, 1884.—In piftsuanoe of
section 1. tax act, approved Decem
ber 9,1882, which requires the gov
ernor, with the assistance of the
comptroller-general, to levy a per
centage on the taxable property of
this state suitieient to meet the re
quirements thereof, which shall not
exceed two and one-half-tenths per
cent., and after approximating as
near as practicable the amount
in value of all the taxable property
In this state, as shown by tho di
gests, it is
Ordered: That two and one-half-
tenths of one per cent, be assessed
and collected upon the amount of
the taxable property, returned by
or assessed against each tax payer,
and upon tho value of all property
in this state, subject to taxation ad
valorem.
And it is further ordered: That
for the purpose of paying the prin
cipal of the bonds issued by and
under authority of an act approved
February 19, 187:1, and in compli
ance with the provisions of said act,
the further sum of one-half of one-
tenth of one per cent, bo assessed
and collected upon theamonut of the
value of the taxable property re
turned or assessed against each tax
payer and upon the value of all
property in this state, subject to
taxation, ad valorem, making three-
tenths of one per cent.
Henry D. McDaniel, Governor.
W. A. Wright, Comptroller-Gen.
The above assessment of three
mills on tho dollar is a slight in
crease on last year’s assessment,and
amounts to thirty cents on the $100.
THE It IV Lit LI.ME.
We are convinced that this line
of river steamers could hi 1 turned
vastly to the advantage of both our
city and county if it was vigorously
utilized. Waynesboro is siunted 18
miles from Shell Bluff on the Sa
vannah river, which, we are told, is
a most admirable site for a landing
and a railroad terminus. The to
pography of tho route from Waynes
boro to Shell Bluff is such that it
would require a comparatively small
amount to construct a road between
the two points. 'Phis short road
would give us tho advantage of both
river and railroad, and it cannot be
denied that it would give an impe
tus to the advancement ofourcjty
and increase the value of all property
in town. There is not the shadow
of a doubt that this road would not
only sustain itself, but would pay a
fine dividend on the invested capi
tal. It is the history of all short
roads that they pay large dividends.
Besides the dividends paid by the
earnings of the road, the freights
saved to our business men would
simply be enormous. Another ad
vantage, which we by no means
consider a castle in the air, is that
the building of this 18-mile road
would Induce, if it did not compel!,
the citizens of South Carolina on
the other side of the river to build
a road commencing at the tenu
ous of the Shell Bluff road, and con
necting with some of*tho great trunk
roads in the interior of that state.—
Not to see that this would open
an artery which would throw a
stream of life-blood into our bush
ness channels is dullness intensi
fied.
Then, to sum up the advantages
to be derived from the accomplish
ment of this enterprise: First,
there can be no commonscnse ar
gument offered against tho building
of this road; it would save to our
business men, and through them
tho people, a large amount of mon
ey now paid out for freights, as it
would force granting of through
freight rates; it would give a short
but none the less great highway for
commerce and travel, arid bring us
into more direct connection with
the Northern and Western markets;
it would pay the stockholders;
it would give an impetus to our
city, increase its population, its
commercial importance and en
hance tho value of its real estate.—
None of these propositions are
fancies, hut are practical and can be
accomplished.
The capital to build the road can
be raised in Burke county if our
capitalists can bo interested in the
enterprise. No individual or com
munity who sits idly down and
waits for luck ever yet succeeded at
anything. All business must be
pushed and success captured by
force, and we therefore urge tho
consideration of this important
matter upon the attention of our
business men and capitalists.
nit iimoxi* corxTV items.
Special Correspondence Citizen.
Miss Mamie Rowland, of Waynes
boro, is spending a pleasant time
with tin* pretty and accomplished
MBs Agnes Walker.
Miss Carrie Landershlne, of
Savannah, is visiting lriciuls in
Brotliorsville. For the present she
is with Mrs. II. A. Fulligant.
Tin* county roads in several places
need looking after. His Honor, our
worthy county judge, needs only to
l;n informed and a force is prompt
ly sent todo tho required work.
Some surprise has been manifest
ed by the acceptance, on the Blaine
ticket, of a prominent Augustinn,
who has heretofore been counted
on as a “dyed in the wool Demo
crat.” Tims tho world moves.
Augusta seems to be waking
up from her Rip Van Winkle slum
ber, and to begin to recognize the
fact that the Savannah river can
be made a source of great advant
age to her commerce and general
prosperity. At a meeting of tyie
citizens at the Exchange on last
Tuesday, the subject of putting a
line of steamers on the river to ply
between Augusta and Savannah
was fully discussed and determin
ed upon, large subscriptions were
made, and the enterprise has every
appearance of being a success.—
There is no intelligent mail so blind
as not to see that this line of river
steamers will add very groatly to
the prosperity of Augusta, and tho
friends of the city are very much
pleusc at the appearance of its ac-
complisment. Augusta has the
capital not only to place this line of
steamers on tho river, hut, ns Gen
eral Evans said, to clear it of ob
structions should the government
tail or refuse to make appropria
tions for that purpose, the only tlilH-
eulty being that these capitalists
do not appreciate tho fact, at its
proper value that carrying Jhis en
terprise to a full success, they not
only put their money where itwill
yield an Immediate and handsome
dividend, hut would enhance the
value of all tho city property. Au
gusta capitalists have in the past
been very timid in the Investing
of their mony, a free hut judicious
use of which would bring an era of
advancement and prosperity to her
bordors never before known in her
history. We shall watch the liro-
gressofthls enterprise with a deep
interest, and will reel disappointed
should it fail.
Now, tho question arises, is
tltis enterprise of value to Waynes
boro and Burke county, and, if M>,
how much?
MILLKM,
Special Correspondence Citizen.
August 21, 1884.
Our lawyer, Mr. H. T. Matthews,
is off on a trip to Bulloch county.
Mr. J, M. Eden field will add a
first-class restaurant to his bar, and
run them in connection,
Mr. J. B. Tyler is very sick with
continued fever of some kind. Also
little lfettie Pearl Lester.
The Milieu Historical Society will
give an entertainment on August
28th in (’apt. Lanier’s store.
Mr. S. F. Wood is confined at his
home from carbuncles, he has also
been very sick, but is some better.
Another base ball club has been
organized here. J. II. Daniel cap
tain, II. A. Lester pitch, R. N. Ber
rien catch.
Mr. S. B. A. Wallace, who is in tho
buggy and carriage business at this
place, happened to the misfortune
to have one of his fingers mashed
off the other day.
Mrs. A. ('. Tyler is still at her
store, where she is doing a lucra
tive business In the millinery trade,
Hlie lias always on hand a fine stock
and is prepared to please the ladies.
We have a now telegraph opera
tor, Mr. J. W. Lyeth ill till* place of
Mr. Haygood. There is also
change In the railroad agency, Mr.
A. M. Fox in the place of Mr. J. <).
Moore.
The weather is just splendid—all
that could la* desired by the farm
ers, who are busy now saving a
large yield of fodder. Prospects for
a good cotton crop good. The yield
of corn will exceed anything here
tofore made in this county.
riip authorities of Richmond fac
tory are making improvements in
their large building—putting in new
and improved water-wheels and
new machinery; also have cleaned
out the creek way, lidding much to
the 'surroundings its well ns furnish
ing a rabid movement of water.
The country people are much ex
ercised over the prospect of having
in tho near future a railway, and
while they do not anticipate much
pecuniary advantage therefrom,
the idea of lifiviilg the iron horse
puffing through their lands till them
with bright hopes and new ideas.
Ki’eUncsS in many places' prevails
to, an alarming extent. Old Broth-
erpvillo ,nnd Ilephzibuh, however,
hold their own, and many visitors
from sickly sections may lie seen
daily. Prominent among then) tuny
lie mentioned Mrs. W. B. Sturde-
vnnt and her interesting family
from Savannah.
Miss Georgia Carswell, one of
Ilephzibah’s brightest and best
young ladies, has returned to her
school in Putnuin county. An effort
was made to got her to remain and
accept position as teacher in u select
school in this section, hut, to use a
slang phrase, her “pegs wore set”
and she declined to “move them.”
Rumor has it she will soon enter
the sea of matrimony. If so, she
has the best wishes of her many
friends tor smooth sailing.
The ladies of Ilephzihah have
organized a Women’s Mission So
ciety, and known as the Ilephzihah
Women’s Mission .Society, with the
following list of officers: Mrs.S. A.
K, Davis, president; Mrs. H. E.
Carswell, vice-president; Mrs. L. M.
Carswell, corresponding secretary;
Miss Mollio F. Rhodes, recording
secretary; Mrs. Marion Fryer, treas
urer. These societies can he of in
calculable benefit to tho cause of
our Redeemer, and should bo in
every community.. More Anon.
Comm ii ilia tied,
(’oiiiiige, Nut Cruft. tlie True Pulley of tin* Drum-
rrlitlc Party.
Freliable self-cure.
Mr. C. E. Perkins lias purchased
of J. II. Daniel the planing mills
at this place, formerly run by Mr.
J. M. Eucnflold. lie has also erect
ed a gin house and grist mill. Mr.
Perkins will undoubtedly do a good
business at tills'place, as he is pre
pared to fill all orders for doors,
sash, blinds, dressed lumber, grist
and lint.
Our first new hale of cotton was
brought in last Monday by Mr. J.
11. Dunlol, and raised in Burke
county. Mr. James Bragg, near
Lawtoiiville, brought in a bale yes
terday. This morning two more
has arrived, one by T, J. Berrien
and tin* other by W. M. Reynolds.
Reynolds shipped his to \V. W. Gor
don & Co,, Httvairnah. Crops have
been damaged some In this section
by the late drought,
Capt. W. H. Lanier and Joseplu
' )tod their
Iloinze have nearly completed tliel
new brick stores. The captain will
nrohahly leave in a few days for
New York to purchase his stock.
Wilkins it Berrien is expecting to
send Mr. C. E. Attn way on to New
York to buy their winter stock, ami
I learn Messrs. Daniel, Son it Tyler
has purchased a large and well
selected stock of goods. In fact all
of the merchants of this place are
filling up their stores with goods,
and at low prices.
1-4*
—Will you suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint? Shiloh’s
Vltalisser Is guaranteed to cure
you. For sale by J. A. Pplhill.
inyVIuu
A favorite -prescription of ono of the
most noted mid successful sjicciidlHls In tho U. fi.
(now retired, lor i ho on re of TVervoun iPrhlliti/,
hont IKnnhotnl, Wenline.au nod Jr>c<i„f/. Sent
in plain .suiiled envelope/Vee. Druggist:! can 11111U
AdJress DR. WARD & CO.. Louisiana. Mo.
nug‘22'H Ihy
Now Is tlif time when the distressing e fleets
or MALARIAL l’OISGNING show them
selves so eonsplenously. To those who live
In n malarious climate, or who Imvo hern ex
posed to the pernlelous effects of lids mhis-
imitle poison, no inscription of symptoms Is
necessary. The poison once netting into the
Mood, is very dlllleid! to ci'iuliente, mul will
exhibit Its debilitating Iqjluenco long after
the active stages of Us operation have been
subdued. Like ail,V olher poison U requires
ail ANTIDOTE Id neutralize It. II is now
foill'leon years since I,he SOUTHERN MA
LARIAL ANTIDOTE was presented to the
public, and its extraordinary success in neu
tralizing the poison of Malarlu and invigo
rating the eoiiNtllntion when debilitated has
far surpassed our most sanguine exprclu-
Lions.
GuovetoWn,Juiic ftOtli, 1881.
Dll. E. BA lilt V:
This Is to certify that my little son lmd
chills mid fever ever since lie was six months
old. Last February, T gave him one bottlo
ofyoilr Southern Malarial Antidote, which
completely cured him, and he has lmd no re
turn of (lie malady, and Is now hearty and
strong. 11. F. Maddox.
The Democratic executive com
mittee selected for this county have
issued their manifesto, in which
they most graciously signify their
permission to tho “white buckrus”
of the different militia districts, to
assemble at their respective pre
cincts and after thorough mental
ablution, thereby divesting their
misguided intellects of all personal
preferences and considerations—
local, state and national—and sub
scribing to tin* pledge, formulated
therein, they may, through the
magnanimity and clemency of the
executive committee, be permitted
to exercise the franchise, provided
the censor in such district, appoint
ed from and of their honorable
body, lias no bias as to the eligibility
of said applicant to vote, the mana
gers of the election being Invested
with plenary powers in tin* premises.
Memento magna c/iartaf The dis
tinguished gentlemen associated as
tlie Democratic executive commit
tee have, in their pronunciumento,
ignored the cardinal and time hon
ored principles of our party, tho
acceptance unil observance of which
constituted full membership. It is
not a party of pledges,dark-lanterns,
or scuttle-hole proclivities, and
though I may not have as high an
appreciation of the dignity and in
dependence of southern manhood
as some on the executive committee,
I ilo believe that no man, whose
record entitles him to that honor
able appellation, will submit to the
degrading, humiliating demands of
these party bosses,
No one with common self respect
or manly resentment will how his
head to this galling party yoke,—
Alas! “That some men robed in a
little brief authority; should cut up
such fantastic tricks before high
Heaven as makes the angels weep.”
In the name of our gray haired
sii (*s, in tlie name of the brave sur
vivors of the “Lost Cause,” in tlie
name of tho gallant young De
mocracy of our county, I repel and
repudiate this malign, undeserved
opprobrium—implied if not express
ed.
The position assumed by the ex
ecutive committee, viz.: That, tlie
white voters of our county are not
trim in their fealty to the Democrat
ic party and unworthy to ho trusted
With their political destinies is most
unjust and untrue, except half a
dozen federal otHeiuls or prospective
appointees. Tho white voters of
this grand old county give prece
dence to none in their devotion and
loyalty to their party, both state
und national. Our differences, ir
reconcilable as they may be, are
purely local and understood and
appreciated only by ourselves. Tho
position of the executive committee
ih altogether untenable. The terms
offered reducliu ad absurdumu. Un
fortunately for our county this un
wise action of the executive com
mittee has developed much local
discoid and will ultimately render
party harmony as to county mat
ters impracticable. Abandon your
position promptly, gentlemen of tlie
executive committee, as to the illog
ical, unreasonable, undemocratic
pledge required. Democrat.
—For lame hack, side or ( nest use
Hhlloh’s Borons Blaster, Brice 2n
For further information adress
F. Barry, m. d., Augusta; Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jmi27’8lben'iH
Willi ('Hills and Fever, Malarial
Fever and Malarial Diseases,
when one bottle of Barry’s
Southern Malarial Anti
dote will cure you. It
never fails.
HAT.LAIIAN’H brick yard, (
Avhvkta, 11 a ., January l.sk 188:1. t
I was rdmprt'liqy' broken down Irotn ]lie
elleels of Malarial Fever, ami quite unable to
attend to imyTntsIness. I was recommended
to try Dr. Burry's “Malarial Antidote” ami
have Ijeen perfectly restored to health and
vigor from its ii.se-, .John Rumen.
, Aei'njMi, Ga., July 3, hssi.
Dlt. EiiwAttli B.vmtY, Augusta, Ga:
Dear Sir—About tlmyear 1 Still, I was trou
bled with chills amt fever. I tried quinine
and other remedies without obtainin'; any
permanent relief. A dollar-and-a-hall bottle
of your Malarial Antidote broke up the
disease and restored me to good health, 1
have advised thorn to take it, and In every
ouko Unit has come under toy observation,
tho same good rosults were obtained.
A. S. llAHDlN.
For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27’84beniH
Malarial Poisoning.
41*1*1.1 no GA., July 3d, ISM.
Dit. Kmv.utn Rauuy, Augusta, lln.t
Dear Sir—For several years after doming
homo front tho war, I was a constant sufferer
from chills and fever, I tried u number of
remedies, hut obtained no permanent relief
until I used a couple of bottles of your Mala
rial Antidote, lail I think one would lmve
answered the purpose. 1’had. Ivy,
I have used Dr. Harry’s preparation for the
cure and prevention of chills and fevers with
much success and sutisfuetlon, and confident
ly recommend It to the public for the radical
cure of t Ids disease. A. J. AvisitY.
Columbia, Co., May 1, 1878.
Du. EnwAitn Bauhy:
Dear sir—It gives me pleasure to state to
you that tlie bottle of Fever and Ague medi
cine rocclvod from you lias cured my little
girl of chills and fever (who bus had them at
intervals for eleven months), when the doc
tor's quinine and other chill medicine failed
to do good. And would advise all who have
cases of protracted chills and fever to give
your medicine a trial at least, both for t heir
own good and the patronage that the medi
cine deserves. Respectfully yours,
Norwood, Ga., Oct, 1!), 1881, E. It, McOjnty.
Du. Hkwaiiii Hahhy:
Four bottles of your ‘‘Malarial Antidote”
cured three mopibers of lity family of a ma
lignant Malarial attack, dming'thu fall of 1882,
In Burke county, Ga. 1 believe It to he a
positive cure. J. II. C'AltSWKLL,
For further information, address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27,8-lbemll
Chills & Fever.
Amiikkhok Station, Ala., June. 12,1884,
Du. Edwaiid Ha it u y :
Dear sir—After having sold your "Mala
rial Antidote" for some time, wo Mud wyuiin-
not get along without II to stock. Our cus
tomers say there Is not Idas to exuiil it. It
seems to cure invariably. Very truly, Ac,
STKWAUT, lie 1(N LIT Jfc l'l).
Amheiihon, Ala., June 12, lss-l,
Du. Kdwaud it a u it v:
Dear Sir—After using your "Malarial An
tidote” in my family for sometime, I take
pleasure in saying it Is tlie best cldll mcdlclm
1 ever used, J am us Watson.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
] *1 HI S11 !•: K I EF.—Thr n, any I lie lets of M r.
P U. W. Ellison announce ids name us a
candidate for the nfllec of Sheriff of Burke
county, nt Ihc election for county oltleers, in
January, 188.7. And respectfully solicit the
suffrages of his friends und voters generally.
He will give the required bund If elected.
Many Fit i kniih.
IpOR ORDINARY.—The friends of <1. L.
P Sliewmalte annomiec him as a candidate
for the ollieci of (irdinury of Ilurke county, at.
the ensuing election In Jtinunry next, and so
licit for him tlie support of the voters of the
county. If elected lie will devote himself to
tlie faithful performance oft te olllee.
Many Kuril's’iis.
Amueuson, Ala., June 12,1884.
Du. EmvKitn It a it it v:
Dear Sir—1 speak from oxperlcncu when I
say your “Malarial Antidote” is what you
recommend—a sure cure for chills.
John B. Fagan.
Amueuson, Ala., June 12, 1881.
Du. Edwa tin It a it u y :
Dear Sir— Your "Mqlnrlul .\ll ( |do|g" Is the
Loss ch|H medicine, It nitres litem every
time, yours truly, R, A. UbllDY.
Amiiehhon, Ala., June 12, 1881.
Du. Kiiwa it n lt.\ it it v:
Dear Sir—1 take pleasure In saying your
“Malarial Antidote excels Ilium all.
Jon n Fagan, Hr.
For further information address
E. Barry, m. n„ Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27’8lhemn
150,000
I D< > R K K I’ll ESENTATI v E.—T lie tunny
P friends of Alexander Lively, Esq., an
nounce Ids name as a candidate to represent
Burke in the Lower House ofthe next Gene
ral Assembly, his candidacy subject to the
primaries, lo lie held Sept. Kith, Ilo Is u man
of good, practical sense, n successful farmer,
rtnd a charitable gentleman. Let the farmers
of Ilurke give him the liencdl of their inllii-
eneeand voles. Many FuikndS.
LeConts Pear Trees
BURKE COURT CALENDAR.
KiivEuion corin'.
It. C. Roney, Judge; Boykin Wright, Solic
itor; S. J. lldl, Clerk ; It. Ilaeseler, Sheriff.
Convenes on the third Mondays in May and
November.
county coiner.
II. II. Perry, Judge;'J*. D. Oliver, Solicitor;
J. E. McCullough, llailid'.
Monthly session (jurisdiction $100) convenes
1st Wednesday In each month, quarterly
sessloli(Jurlsdlel ion $300) convenes 1st quarter,
2d Monday In .March; 2d quarter, 2d Monday
In J mu ;!ld quarter, !!d Monday In Heplember;
till quarter, 2d Monday In December.
COUNTY COMM ISSUIN’KUS COCUT.
Irtliro TIioiiuih, Chairman: J. J. Jones, G.
(ONE & TWO YEARS OLD)
For Sale at Low Prices
li it m Ii i ii «»• iV C <>.,
T1IOM ANVILLE, TIIOM AH CO., UA.
Not ono gratLcd I roc in the ltd.
Apply to .1. J. Reynolds and H. J, Bell, of
this county, for prices amt give them your
orders.
Thomas county Is the home of (Ids wonder
ful money malting fruit tree. When you can
get the genuine grafted trees are worthless.
The LeContc pear tree as a source ol prolll Is
far ahead of the orange In Florida. The Le-
ornngi
Conte pear tree as a source of pfollt is lar
ahead of (lie orange hi Florida. The orange
blights, is very expensive lo keep healthy
ami yields no laeome until It bears fruit, 8 lo
lo years. The Lei'onto peer tree grows luxu
riant any where In Georgia, never blights, no
insect disturbs il, cnmmcnccH to bear fruit
the till year, and never fails lo bear every
year, even when all poaches mid other trulls
are killed the LeCnule pear tree bears a fall
crop. All Hie old trees yield 2a In 42 bushels,
every year and never falls. We shipped from
2 bushels, other
a single tree this season I
trees have hud even more. The trees grow so
large II Is necessary lo sell Ihem 2:7 lo JO feet
ouch way. The pear can ship to any purl of
the United Hiatus Iniforo II becomes mellow.
Not u crate ever goes to market in had order,
This pear sells readily at home nt $2 per crate,
and ft to $1 per orate In northern markets.
Besides Hie fruit the annual income derived
from the sale of young lives raised from tin
catlings is surprising. The protits commence
jar you
cento. For snlo hy J, A, Bolliill.
inylMiin
the llrst, year y<Tu start tliu business. You
get several cuttings Irom each tree before
•putting mil the tree. If you want lo make
moni'v quick commence with 0 or ID acres,
au«32 , #k'iu
ill 1 III <J 1 IIUIIliKs, I. li.lll I1I2I11 . .1. if , iHMlI'n) U.
(). Wnraock. W. C. Calmer. \V. J. Wimberly,
Commissioners.
Convenes on 2d Tuesday In each month.
OltlllNAttY’H t'OUUT.
T. J. McElmurrny, Ordinary. Convenes on
1st Monday In efieli month.
town Council.
W. A. Wilkins, Mayor: A. tf. Whitehead,
J. II. Mackenzie, W. MoC:irheru,Thos. Quin-
ney, R. G. Lovett, Aldermen; J. W. JI. Bell,
Ma rshnh
Convenes 1st Thursday night In each month.
.ri’STH'L'M CoCliTS.
Doth and (12d Dlst.—Waiter H. Godhee, J. P.;
E. L. Brinson, N. I*. Court ground Waynes
boro; convenes ITili (lay la each month.*
List Dlst.—J. I*. Brinson, J, I*.; .1. II. Per
il! ns, N. I('mill gvontul Liiwtonvllle; con
venes III; Saturday In each month.
liJd Hlsi.—J. F. MeEltmirruy, .1. 1*.; ,T. A.
SPlewiuitkc, N. P. Court, ground Alexander;
con veues 2d Saturday In each moot It.
(Hlh Dlst.—W. Hupp, J. P.;,\lex. Lively,
N. P. Court ground Frog Wallow; convenes
3d Saturday in each month.
Hath Dlst.. W. A. Samuels, J. P.; J. R. Vol-
01011, N. P.
Illllli Disk—E. A. Tomlin, .1. I’.; \V. It. Cox,
N.P. Court ground MeNorrlil’s'gloroJ con
venes Isi Saturday in cat'll mouth.
ilTII: Disk—P. D. Cox - , J. P.; M. D. Vaughn,
N. P. Court ground Green’s Cut; convenes
3d Saturday In each month.
(I8t11 Dlst.—W. F. Wilkins, .1. P.; John F.
Bates, N, P. Court ground Girard; convenes
111: Hf.lmduy In each month.
until Disk—J. E. Carswell, J. 1’.; Theodore
Daniel. N. P.
7<lih Dlst.—Randolph Ridgely, N P. Court
ground Codbce's store; convenes 2d Satur
day in each month.
71st I list.—s. Wyatt, N. P. Court ground
Wyatt’s house; convenes 1th Friday in each
month,
72d Disk—I’. F, Brown,,I. P.;G. A. Painter,
N. P, Court giouud Gough's crossroads.
73d Dlst—C. L. Godhee, J. 1\; J. W. fiainle-
I'ord, N. P. Court ground Midville; convenes
4th Saturday in each month.
74th Disk—II. W. Jones, J. P.; J. A. Wat
kins, N. P, Court ground Bark Camp cross
roads; convenes 8d Kiitnrday in each month.
7.7th Disk—It. 11. Murphcy, J. 1’,; W. B.
Jones, N. P. Court ground BlnlSvIlic’ con
venes 1st Huturday In i nch month.
NOTES.
Sheriff's sa4e day let Tuesday in each month.
The following atlorney’s will practice in ali
the above Courts; E. F. Lawson, T. 1). <>11-
vor, Rodgers tfc Muuncrlyn and P. P. John
ston. S', e cards In another column.
Bailiff’s Sale.
\\riLL bo sold before tho Court House
\ > door, III the town of Waynesboro, Geor
gia, between the legal hours of sale, on the
Mi'st Tuesday in September, next, one black
horse mule and one bay horse mule. Said
property levied on as the property of Drewrv
Reeves to satisfy a llerl facias Issued from tho
Count Court of Ilurke county in favor of
The Planter’s Loan and Havings Ranks vs.
Drewrv Reeves. This July guilt, 1884.
J. K. MCCULLOUGH, Hullin'Co. Ct. II. C.
Ordinary’s Notices.
GEORGIA.—Burke County.
Whereas: W. L. Philips, administrator of
Mary A. Harrell, applies to me for letters dls-
mlssory upon saitl estate. Those arc there
fore to cite ami admonish all persons inte
rested to l>e nml appear at my otlicc on or be
fore the tP'st Monday In (Ictober, I88|, to show
cause, if any they can, Why the letters dts-
missory sh'diul ud ho granted unto applicant
as prayed for, Given under my hand and
oltielal signature tills A| i'll :«l, 1x81.
T. J. McEI-jMI'UHAY, Ordinary.
Jun27’84nm
Receiver's Sale.
GEORG I A.—Burke County.
I ) 7' vlrt tie of a decree of the Superior Court
) of Richmond county, la the cause of tho
llunk of Augusta against W. B. Kilpatrick
unit others, will he sold, at public outcry, on
the llrst Tuesday In September, next, at tlie
till it house door in Waynesboro, la Bul'kc
county, within tho lawful hours nf sheriff
sales, to the highest bidder, :| certain tract of
land, situate Ip. t|ic eon lit.v uf Ilurke aforesaid,
containing I'uur hundred and ttfty-iive (4,7.7)
acres, nioi'e or less, lying on north side of Dry
Branch, adjoining lands of Dr. W. B. Jouc>
• til, I Y\ r it \ 1 ' . . . 11 . . • I, 11 It, v lk.it>,.1- 11
and lauds of W, (1, Wadley A- Hro., being a
pureol surveyed off mul platted, In the divis
ion of estate of H. A. Jones, deceased mul
marked No, 2 (two), having about three hun
dred nei'es, cleared and under fence, three
cabins, a large three story gin house thereon,
with running water lit different Helds, Hidu
land lies one mile from Sk station on Central
R. it., and three from No. D. Sold at the risk
of former purchaser. Terms cash. Informa
tion given on upplleatlon,
mil v 'i' u 11 1.' \v'
JOHN T. SHEWMAKE, Receiver.
Jul2ii’S4-tds
NEW CIN SHOP.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED
A CO-PARTNERSHIP FORTHK
P U RPUS E O F
Repairing and Sharpening Gins,
And nuvkiliu Ihem run ns good us new.
Thereby saving you the purchase of a new
Gin. \Vill also
Make New, or Repair Old Running Rears.
The Ginning senaon will soon he npoh us,
nml we take t his met hod of Informing you of
our readiness, willingness and ahleness lo do
your work. Years ol experience warrant ns
la saving we GUARANTEE
Satisfaction in Every instance.
We refer 10 any of our patrons through
Burke us to our ability.
No Bolch Work Allowed to Go Out of oar Shoo.
CALLON OR ADDRESS
Prescott & Mobley
Pence Ht, ; WAYNESBORO, GA.
nugstign
Coxmany'’s
ART GALLERY.
712 Broad St., Augusta.
This Is the Old Wilde Onllery which I have
recently bought and refitted for strictly first-
class portrait work. We will make the large
ern> oil pictures, also In oil, pastel, and a good
photograph every time.
Frames In great variety, from the smallest
lo the largest size mid very cheap.
Remember the Place.
Over Hymthe’s Crockery store, near monu
ment, 712 llroad Street.
TVI. 1^. Oormimy
AUGUHTA, i : i GA.
Jmi20’8tlf
(iliORGIA 1 OuniNARv's (H-
Buukk County. > kick Juno 4th
J 1H84.
Whereas, Edward L, Hrliimm Executor ol tin'
estate cf Simeon Brliisou deceased applies to me
for letters o' dismiss: wy ilium said estate.
Tlioe ale there lure to rile ami admonish nil
iiersons Interested to he and appear at mv ok
ileu on or before the l'lrst- Monday lu nop’t
next 1H84, to show cause (If any they
can) why sale letters dlsmlssnry should uot l>o
granted.
Given under my hand and otllelal signature
this 4th day of June ihsi.
T. J> MoRI.MUllltAY,
Ordinary, U. 0.
lUiHtiRiTV
turn* >%■ uBlUnMI.!
u 11 mu i u»h • ’ m.i ? x< m ■ iLifj i u m-i ■ i.t'j jminau u in tv t-U lt*« I Ibrolo nival aiul Law Kflti»ol 4 tully
Irttiiyxr2rtiit-rrlTrr17xti11xVFirtlrrHtrxiixixx .• jtilppud uirI in snet ettsful operation. N xt s,. % sm >,
begins n-'H. i, 1,-^4. Catalogues scut free on application. Address K. UHML.V, Clidiitali,.r.
^Wesleyan -Jemals-(loUsers,
The Forty-Moventli Annual Session be
L2All iiii.ili-rti rr.tivrnii'ilCttS. JluStfl'Iv
The Forty-mcv on Hi Annual Sc.ssion begins Oct, 1st. Must elegant Iniildiiii's iu iiic
Sr.uth, All inodurn conveniences. Hest advantages in fJlorullire, Mtifclo uml Art. Sp.-ii.ti
ptimi t>> li-alth ;tiul ■ Giii’.-rt uf pupil.. pl.Mlcmtu u Ii nrtrc“. AppIv W. 1\
»u 11/i ru
tM w. v. ft \ss. y?r
juiirsi i)iu cow
KENTUCKY
At FarnululeI*. U.,CraiiUlin t o., u, .
from Krniik fort. Ibis tlie emst I ■ .'ii 11 h f ■ 11 a ini' li.'a m: J C 1
Im-ntlon U'.tL.. Htat.',, Lil, l,yg,, f ..swell InatJu'by
INSTITUTE.
Julll’KlIm
etc ilia. A full ami Iilllc I'ell'-L',' Eanill’v. Extiiniu™ '
luoilorale us tiny II’ H-class cdllegt*. S'oi-t|,.| 1, ' s
glu.-i Sciitoiubee t«t. For nit ilugu 11- '
above. COL. It. I). ALLEN. Supl!
Pendleton Foundry & Machine Works.
ClIAS. F. L OMBA'RD, Prop. W'M. PEM) LET ON, Sup,
-MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN-
Mill Machinery and Supplies,
No. Gl5, G17 and G19 Kollock Street, Augusta, Georgia.
I do not run IDO hands, nor cast every day, hut I am prepared lo do nil kinds of casting
' Am a praet leal mnehinlfct myself and gl ve perkomd nltcn-
!n Iron nnd Rrass at short nolle . .
t'.on to all repair work. Am prepared to do anything In the way of mill work. Keeps <>i>
hand a fall sloe,; of steam Fittings, Racking, Files, Valves, Ac, Ail work guaranteed, Cor-
respomlenee solicited. W|f2f88l,y
And will completely change tho blood In tho ontlro system In threo months. Any
person who will tako 1 1*111 each night from X to 12 weeks, may bo restored to sound
health, If such 3 thing bo possible. For Fcmalo Complaints these Fills liavo no equal.
Fliyolclans uao thorn for tho euro of LlVEli and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere,
or sont by mall for 25c. In stamps. Circulars froo. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass.
Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neural-
Rla, Rheumatism. JOHNSON'S ANO
DYNE LINIMENT (/or Internal and Ei emal
Use) will Instantaneously relieve these icrrtblo
diseases, nml will positively euro nlno cases
out of ten. Information that will save many
Uvea sent lYco by mall. Don't delay a luomit.
lTcvcntiou la better than euro.
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT CUI!E3 Influenza, Bleedlm? at the Lungs. Ilnarsa-
:ess, Racking Cough, whooping Cough, Chronic Diarrliccc
ness, Racking Cough, Whooping Uougn, Chronic Diarrhoea, Dysentery, rholera .Mortals, Kidney i'rou-1 s.and
Diseases of the Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars thee. I. S. JOHNSON A C boston, Mass.
It Is a well-known fact thnt most of tho
Eorso and Cattle Powder sold In this coun
try Is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition
Powder is absolutely pure and vory^valuable.
Nothing on Enrtli will msko liens
lay like Sheridan’s Condition Pow
der. Dos*, one tea spoonful to each pint of
food. It will also positively prevent and
_ _ enro | Ilog Cholera,die. Sold everywhere, or sent hv mall for !Sc. la
■■ a e* svl /\UA| CDA slumps. Furnished 111 large cans,price $l.(s)': hy mall, ll.Jd
VnlCKEN VfiUktbKAi | JOHN SUN A C0-, Uosiuu, Uoo. ,
1? ic* h in o ii cl, \
S, S, PEGRAM, MAN AGER, MACON, GA,
Git.
WM, M’CATHERN, AGE NT, WAYNESBORO, GA,,
DEAL'ERSIN
Engines ‘(portable and station
and Grist Mills, Water Wheels,
ery, with spark arrestors), Saw
Cotton Presses, Shafting, Hang
ings, Pulleys, and and everything in the line of
m: ac ii i
I will superintend the putting
through me. Special contracts
Mills.
Furnished on short notice.
E IM CT I
Having our Spark Arrestors at
less than with other arrestors.
For terms, catalogues, etc,
uesboio, Ga. augl&’SIlm
'WOMAN
“Grace was In all licrsteps, Heav
en la her eye,
In every gesture dignity and
love!"
0)1
H
Pi
So appeared Mother Eve, and
so iany shine her lair deseend-l
ants, with the exercise of com
mon sense, care and proper t rent -
iflfnt. An enormous number of
female eomplalnts are directly
caused by disturbance or sup
pression of the Menstrual Func
tion. la every such ease that;
sterling abd unfailing specific,
lilt A DEI ELD ' S E E M A I. •
REGULATOR, will effect relicl'j
and cure.
U is from Hie recelpo of a most
distinguished physleian. Il Is
composed of st rlelly otlieinal In-1
gredients, whose luippy combi
nation has never been surpassed.;
His prepared with selentllie skill
Irani tin' lines! materials. 11 j
hears the palm for eunslaney ufi
strength, eerlalnt.v of elVeel, ele-j
ganee of preparation, beauty of
appearanee and relative eheap-
liess, 'I he testlinnny in Its favor
Ugemilne, U never tails when!
"rly tried.
N E II Y .
up of all Machinery ordered
made for Corn, Wheat and Saw
N E S \
tached can be insured for muclii
apply to Wm. McCatheru, Way-
To hhro GOOD llBAIiTIl tho I.rVTR tr.uat ho ktpt lu order.
DilSAN FORD’S
DR. SANFORD’S LIVER INVICORATOR
Ju. j t what its mono implies; a Vogotabio Liur
Me-.licim'.ranl fortlisnusea reMidtlng from a dornngeu
UAHTKlt.SVH.LK, Ga.
l’his will certify that (wo mem-
l)em of my Immediate family,
after having Jsnllered for many
ars from menstrual Irregular
ity, and having been I rented wllh-
out benefit by various medical
doctors, were at length complete
ly cured by one bottle of Dr. J.
llrndtlcld'H Fomule Hegiilntor.
Its effect lu sin b eases is truly
wonderful, and well may the
remedy he culled "Woman's
Rest Friend.”
Yours respectfully,
JAMKS \V. SrilANdi:.
3
Send for our hook oil the
"Health and Happiness of Wo
man." Mailed free,
11 it a iik i k i.n ltiaii'L.vroii Co.
Atlanta, (la.
uugl.7'8|l.y ao2
HEALTH RESTORED!
i\o ri( i: to
Freeholders
1 am prepared to mgollale LOANS UN
ivEli FARMS. It will pay the farm
IMi’RUVED FARMS
or to borrow MuNEY on the terms offered
ami supply Ids farm at
s—c-^sxac—$
. in t
smile Hi'eurll.v on Ids land that he gives his
nierehant. Call mid see me.
PHIL. r. JOHNSTON,
Ni’xt iiiNir to Ui’mww olWuts
Jun'JO’Hihm
or (otpiJ condition of tho l>iv«r; huco
('ostivt'nosa, Jnundico, Pysi»up8la. Malaria, h*ck-
lleadacho, Hhuumatisin, etc. An invaluable l anj-
ily Modioiuo. For full informal ion aond your au-
droaH on a posial card for 1(») i>air« b(H)t onU*®
Liver ami its to Dlt. HANFOKI).
Jl2%1 DUUililbT >> ll.L TKLL YOU ITS IUd'tTATlOl*
nmy'J’Slby
UF O O ’ rr ~.:h 3
HORSE AND CAT'i LL POVVOEf!-
No Honan will hio of Como, Hot# or Lux® F*
Vkh, If l out/’M Fowdont arc ust*d in tiuu*.
Fouti'a l'ow(lur«>vlllr»u\- nml prevt i,t lludt w** | -*»'*
KouU’a Powdti’rf will pro vent (Iai'ks in I ,vI ,:
Foui/.‘s l’owtlor.s will Inuiva llio qmuitHv «i «»'*
and cronm twenty per cent., und make tho LutUTr*nu
and aweet.
Font/'a Fowtlen* will ruro or prevent almost kvut
Dimka hi-: t*> wlilelt llorsu* ulld i attle urn iiilnuil.
l'ot’TZ's I'mvnutd >\ iu ciivk Fatimi*action*.
bold ever> where.
DAVID E. TOUTS. Troprietor,
rALTIM'-'Ill’.MD.
For Hilo by W. I* 1 . Hom.kymaN.
I)eo.l5,’82.b-y.
Halmos Suro
AW D 17,
n.uro Muui!i Was*
nt»«rioe.
n.lid
iiihy
aiwo cure b*r
cuuou*»nl* lalbiohu r
. vtic f< ( l.keduw
,uir t>*i U.lui God
Sure tur.* fut b-.’l ••
ud,uiii. Sure c arc
ilr*
uuimoIo*
, i..« g»H4^
»k*;t»e*l
.... v c# .n!fSl
I>«d *'j)f
Uto k»uin% alter
methTCaw*‘li^^ ^*5
11Iltvlli’i lo*JM (‘
irt.iri ..Her ilu.lenmi iM
n**v# l t.wiar au.i
roch. S ir** cur* I " J •) g
mil. Ur, .,lllHl>'n , lr *' ' u
jk-r tun tit
Jun27'8lhm-eow
rua