Newspaper Page Text
9^
T.iiuao*rt'.
Thi' Write (Citizen,
<-S3>
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO, CIA., SKIT. 10, 188-1.
FOll i’KKSIDENT.
GROVER -CLEVELAND,
or NEW YORK.
FOll VICE-I’ll ESI DENT.
TIIOM VS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
FOll GOVERNOR,
henry d. McDaniel,
tliree boats ran tlio river, making:
six round trips per week. The Port
lloyal road is about- one and a half
miles from the river on ilie Mouth
Carolina side. The Bluff is on the
lino of Burke and Scriven counties
and never overflows. Yv\ W.
OF WALTON COUNTY.
FOR CONGRESS, TENTH DISTRICT.
HON. GEORGE T. BARNES,
OF RICHMOND COUNTY.
FOR SENATOR 17TJI SEN A TOUT A L DISTRICT,
T. J. McELMURRAY,
OF 111- It K K.
0/T The prohibitionists are en
forcing the liquor law with a ven
geance in McDutlie county. Willis
Ililisman, of Thomson, of that coun
ty, was convicted of selling whisky
before the superior court now sit
ting for that county, and sentenced
to pay a fine of $250 or six months
on the chain gang. Several wit
nesses who testified one way be
fore the grand jury and another be
fore the traverse jury are to be pros
ecuted for perjury. There are sev
eral cases yet to be tried.
The excitement in Yonkers,
N. Y., continues over the marriage
of Miss Victoria Morosini, the mill
ionaire’s daughter, and Sehelling.
her father’s coachma.The papers are
full of it. The Atlanta Constitution
sympathizes with old Morosini—our
sympathies are with the girl. She
is 20 years ohl, and the laws of this
country has enfranchised her, and
made her her own mistress. She
and her husband are asking for
nothing but to be let alone, and the
persecutions which are being put
upon her by her family are cruel to
barbarity. The foolish pride of
old Morosini which causes him to
go to such extremes is the quint-
escence of nonsense.
T11K NEW 1U1LKOA1).
Our proposition to build a railroad
from Waynesboro to some point on
the Savannah river, as will be seen
by the two letters published below,
is finding favor with the people of
that portion of the county. Both
our correspondents strongly recom
mend Stony Bluff as the river ter
minus for the road. We are not
familiar enough with the river
landings to say what point would
he the most eligible; but that ques
tion will bo settled after due
consideration when it is determined
that the road shall be built—“that’s
the question” to be settled now.—
The proposition to furnish the right
of way free by those over whose
land the road would pass, however,
indicates an earnest interest in the
matter, and wo have no doubt that
many of the people in that section of
the county would subscribe liberal
ly to til
bo capitul stock.
Every intelligent business man of
Waynesboro must see the vital im
portance of the building of this road
to her interest, prosperity and ad
vancement, and surely they will
not sit quietly down and make no
effort to control this important
trade! The Augusta merchants
have determined to put a line of
steamers on the river, and it is ext
pccted that two of their boats will
be put on before the end of next
week. This line of steamers can
be made of great use to Waynes
boro, but if not utilized will work it
as great damage. We call the at
tention of our readers to the cor
respondence printed below, and in
vite further correspondence upon
this subject:
Moiu.ey’s Pond, CJa., Sept. 17.
In reply to the suggestions made
in the True Citizen concerning a
roiqj to the Savannah river, I will
say it is badly needed, and I wish
tiie people of the county could
be aroused to a sell so of their
duty in this respect, with other ne
cessities, which seem to he almost
out of their sight—schools. But 1
dilfer somewhat from the sugges
tions made in the Citizen as to the
route of the road. If the road bo
run to Hancock’s Landing it would
be of little or no service to the peo
ple of the G8th district and those of
Screven county; but to look at it in
this way, it will do the entire coun
ty good:
First, tli9 people on the river arc
put to a great deal of trouble to ship
their produce in Unieof low water,
as the boats cannot run higher than
Burton’s Ferry or Stony Bluff.
Ilcnce wo see the necessity of a
road to Stony Bluff.
Second, the road to Stony Blutf
will do the same work for the peo
ple near Hancock’s Landing that a
road to that point would do.
Third, Waynesboro would get a
big trade from Scriven aiul from
the tiHth district that she does not
get now. Therefore we see tlie use
of a road to Stony Bluff.
Fourth, It would not require
much grading on the added distance
(eleven or twelve mikys) to complete
the road, and it would add to
Waynesboro many blessings of
which sho is now deprived.
So lot us awake from our slumber
of lethargy and sue to our duty.
Arise and shoulder arms in self-
defense, ere it is too late.
Yours, very respectfully,
Well Wisher.
I*. y,—jt muy* be of interest to
state the important facts, of which
but
some know hut little, in regard to
the shipments made at the Bluff. I
dare say there is more business
done at Stony Bluff than at any
throe landings between there and
Augusta. J sneak from personal
observation. I have seen seventy-
live, and sometimes one hundred,
bales ot cotton shipped at one time
Irom Stony Blutf, and that when
Mr. Editor:—We read with in
terest the article in the last issue of
the Citizen recommending a rail
road from Waynesboro to Han
cock’s Landing. But we hope the
people of Waynesboro will consult
their best interests and build the
road to Stony Bluff. There are
many reasons why this would be
the hotter route. First, it would
pass through a densely populated
country that is entirely out of reach
of any other road. Second, it would
connect with or cross the river at a
point that can be reached by steam
ers from Savannah at any time,
which is not the case at Hancock’s,
which is above Brigham’s bar, that
cannot bo passed during low water.
By building the road to Stony Bluff
Waynesboro would get a large por
tion of the immense cotton crop of
Mobley’s Pond, llun it to Stony
Blutf by all means. Then why not
cross the river and connect with
the Port Royal railroad, and give
Waynesboro a straight and short
line to that great port. We are sat
isfied that the people on this line
would freely give the right of way
as an inducement to get the road.
Now, Mr. Editor, is it not reason
able to suppose that after the com
pletion of such a road it would soon
begin to make its way toward the
setting sun, and ere long the mighty
iron horse would bo heard to thun
der over river, Hill and vale and
span the broad continent of Amer
ica. Citizen,
Communicated.
Millen, Ga., Sept. 18, 188-1.
IS I r. Editor:—As your hoys have
it, they have seemingly done us a
great wrong, but we don’t consider
that wo could lie injured by them in
any way whatever. They are abso
lutely incapacitated to oven con
ceive of such a scheme, much less
to put it into execution. They say
we do them a wrong by saying they
played the Milieu base ball club,
and that it was the Dixies, Louis-
villes and Milieus combined. We
will certify that we did have men
from each place, and it was our
privilege and none of their business
where we got our men. We can
get them from any part of the
United States if wo like. The only
question with them is, whether they
must play us or not. If we have in
jured them tn this, then they have
wronged us in playing two clubs
against us, for they surely did take
the pick out of their best clubs.
Both the Tigers and the Lees were
combined against us. But we don’t
object to that, and if we did we
would have no right to. It would
require still another club composed
of such men as they are to consti
tute a regular nine of gentlemanly
young men. They seem to bo deeply
wounded because we did not ar
range to give them their supper.
Wo know If we touched them in
their bellies we struck a very vital
organ, but had no idea it was of
such a sensitive nature as all that,
or wo would have exerted ourselves
further and tried to satisfy or ap
pease their ravenous appetites.
No man possessed of the instincts
of a gentleman, who did not meet
with the hospitality ho expected
would Ho so unmanly or gross as to
express himself about it. 8o far as
regretting not having played us the
third game is concerned, you cer
tainly don’t regret it more than we
do. We regret it to t he tune of a hun
dred dollars, besides the distin
guished honor of downing the high
kickers the best two out of three
games of ball, If you were not
afraid of us why didn’t you play us?
You have played Habersham since.
Surely it is not because you haven’t
got time? Sankey, you hay; tacked
back, and a most dishonorable and
disgraceful retreat it was. If
you ignoramuses can’t advance a
single original idea, we will dismiss
you from the common sphere of
man and let you sink into that ut
ter oblivion of forgetfulness where
all such shallow mindedness be
longs. We have the names of all
your nine. You are all Sankeys.
We are awfully scared of you fel
lows, and we know if you should
ever catch any of us oif from home
you would lick us, but wo arc going
to be careful. That’s the reason we
don’t express ourselves more freely
in this article. Say, have you fel
lows any money you would like to
put up on a little fisticuff, or any
other way you have a mind to ac
cept it? If we havn’t a man here
\vo can Import one. It has been
proved by chemical science that t ho
action of M. B. B. 0. oil L. B. B. G.
will convert tlieL. B. B. C. into a
black alkali (“a11-can-Iio”) and a
very offensive but harmless gas. So
Sankey is to the front again in Mil-
Ion, but where, oh, whore is it in
Waynesboro? Tn, ta, hoys.
Sankeyly yours, M, 15, B, C,
l'Ol.llil.I.'S I’llOlXAMATIOX.
lion. J. If. Polhill, Chairman of
tiie State Democratic Executive
Committee, has issued the following,
which is commended to the atten
tion of county executive commit
tees over tiie State, and which, it is
hoped, will have the desired effect:
XKC-l
i’tive Com., Atlanta, (1a., n
September 18, 1881. )
To the Chairman of the Democratic
Committee;
Dear Sir—At no time in the his
tory of oifv party 1ms tliero been
more necessity for organization and
the polling of the entire Democratic
vote in Georgia than now. In or
der that the sumo may bo done, wo
ask you to have tickets provided
for tiie people, that they may vote
ill tiie October election for Gover
nor, members of the General As
sembly and State House officers.
We would especially ask that you
confer with the chairman of each,
congressional Democratic commit
tee and with the Dcmocruth nomi
nees for Congress in such districts,
and make aiTaiigcineiits to provide
tickets for tho November election.
Great caro should lie had to have
them properly printed, with correct
names of electors, and every means
used to get tiie same into the builds
of tiie people before and on the day
of election. .1. 1L Fold ILL,
Chairman Slate Ex. Com,
Louisville, Jefferson County, Hu,
linn.mom) cot ntv n uns.
Special Correnpondenee Citizen.
Miss Ella Sumter Cumming is vis
iting in Aiken, S. C.
Mrs. Gertrude Steed’s health has
improved very much since she came
home.
Rev. W. M. Vordory is conduct
ing a protracted meeting at Heph-
zihah church.
Mr. Dick Olipharit, of Jefferson,
is visiting at tiie resilience of Rev.
W. 1,. Kilpatrick.
it is rumored that (here will he
more accessions to the llephzibali
Baptist church the first Sabbath in
October.
Owing to so much sickness in the
vicinity of Hopeful church, the pas
tor decided not to protract the
meeting longer than the morning
service on Monday.
The camp meeting now going on
drew an iniinoi so throng on Sun
day. The grounds were filled to
overflowing with people and vehi
cles, from the fashionable carriage
to the ox cart.
Miss Carrie Laiidorshino, of Sa
vannah, who 1ms been boarding
with Mrs. 11. A. Falligant, in Brotli-
ersville, during tiie summer months,
returned home on Saturday. We
shall miss her so much.
Rain at last. Wednesday night,
at an early hour, rain commenced
to fall, and fell witli vory little ces
sation until Friday noon. Such a
rain two or throe weeks ago would
have benefitteil the country a mil
lion dollars.
The protracted meeting at I-Iepli-
zibah Baptist church closed Thurs
day with the morning service. The
meetings were well attended and
much good lias been accomplished.
Three young ladies joined and will
lie baptized tiie first Sabbath in Oc
tober.
llephzibali is soon to lose some of
her most substantial citizens. What
is Hcphzibah’s temporary loss will
’no Burke county's gain. Without
wishing your people any harm, it is
hoped that the stay of those who will
Ito so much missed will bo of short
duration.
Mrs. iY. B. Sturtovant and fam
ily of interesting children left
Brothersvillt) Saturday morning for
their home in Savannah. Their
stay in our vicinity has been a
source of much pleasure, and their
early departure is deeply regretted.
Wo liopo to seo thorn again at no
distant day.
Miss Emma V. Wilson, Miss Inez
SJIIill, Mr. M. Tavell and Mr. J. P.
Howell, of Brown Hill, S. 0.; Mr.
Dunbar Lamar, of Bush Island, S.
C.; Mr. C. Garrett and Mr. W. T.
Houston, of Augusta; Messrs. F. P.
and J, J, Reynolds and Mr. G. L.
McElmurray, of Waynesboro, were
in Ilenlizibnli last Sunday.
The festival for tiie benefit of the
llephzibali Baptist church last Fri
day night was a perfect success, the
inclemency ot the weather being
tiie only drawback. There was
quite a gathering, however, and tiie
receipts were thirty-three dollars
and ton cents, with only a few dol
lars to lie deducted for necessary
expenses. The success of the whole
affair can be attributed ty the tire
less energy and creative ability of
Mrs. James A. Carswell. This ex
cellent lady is always foremost in
all good works, and the more so
when reference is had to church af
fairs. Jt is a common saying that
what lior hands find to do is done
with all her might, and success ab
solutely crowns her every effort,
llephzibali could not afford to Jose
such a noble and good woman.
DR. GEO. PATTERSON,
Surgeon Dentist,
(Tin bo found at in.v office over Routznhi.'s
Store ill all linurs. 1 'nrtlos from the country
when convenient will |ilensc notify me la nd-
viinoe. I refer to my many friends ami ani
mus in Burke and adjoining counties, and
noliclt a continuance of tliolr patronage and
a liberal share from the public.
REMOVAL I
John Ilncncl has removed hlsiJUN KIIOI’
to thu rooms lately occupied by the Herald,
three doors below \\j M. Wimberly. lie
will repair your pruns, ifrdois, locks, etc., at
the lowest prices, ami In the hesl, style of
workmanship. Have your guns prepared
now for the gunning season and avoid the
rush, (five Ilncncl a trial and be happy.
Nept.VSIbm
Corniany’:
ART GALLERY.
712 Broad St., Augusta.
Tills Is the Old Wade Hallery which I havo
recently bought and relltted for strictly llrst-
elass portrait work. We will make the large
crayon pictures, also In 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 Hynithe's Crockery store, near monu
ment, "111 Ilroad Street.
'-M. Ij. Cormuuy,
AUGUSTA, : : : GA.
Juu20’81tf
A Lawyer’s Opinion of Interest to All.
J. A. Tawnoy, Esq., ft leading at
torney of Winona, Minn., writes:
“After using it for more than three
years, I take great pleasure in stat
ing that l regard Dr. King’s New
Discovery for consumpiion, as the
best remedy in the world for coughs
and colds, it lias never failed to
cure the most severe colds I have
had, and invariably relieves the
pain in tho client.’! Trial bottles of
this sure cure for nil throat and
lung diseases may bo had free at
Lewis if. Ford & Go’s, drug store.
Large size $1.00
Important.
The undersigned is manufactu
rers agent for quito a variety of
Machinery. Parties wanting first-
class goods, specially engines and
harrows, will do well to get prices
before buying, S. A. Gray.
GRAND OPENING.
11. H. MANAT I,
Tailor
Will open ii (lint-class Tailoring Shop, In
s’ Block, formerly occupied by P. It.
'Wilkins’ mock, formerly occ
Beale ns a jewelry store, iinir lately occupied
ns thu Singer Sewing Machine office.
SUITS MADE TO OKI) E ll,
At short notice, Mini satisfaction guaran
teed. lie holds himself responsible for Ids
work. |ir*/v"The public patronage solicited,
lis,••>"•( h*11 and touvo your measure,
sept ID'KIlqu II, A. MANAU.
Removal Notice.
I would respect fully Inform lay patrons
ami the general public that 1 have moved my
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP
tn tin' hulltllng formerly occupied by the
Herald. Where l would ho pleased to sec
them. I WILL (IDAKANTKF* SATISFAC
TION. I have reduced my prices to meet the
hunt times, and at the same time ftlve good
work, 1 will quote a few of my prices. All
my work Is the best hand made, and of tho
best leather: Hoots and Shoes, sewed, $1.
1‘oKtfed, 7a rents. Made to order as follows:
Knots, latest styles, $10, Shoes, star Upper, $ti
(«$1). Footing hoots, .1)7. llest Knirllsh hunt
sole leather $1.75 for half solos, (live me a
trial. Kespeet fully,
sept ID’S ft (f (\ E. SMITH.
[ FA IVY' ESB 0 H 0
High School
RESIDENCE Of Col, JOHN D. ASHTON.
.1. II. IK)BERTH, A. M Principal.
Ml'M. A. M. RODGERS Assistant.
MImm I'll 11.0 HTUKGKM, . Teacher of Si umIc.
5 Teacher nf Vocal M mile
Calisthenics and
Drawing'
Full term ol' this school begins Monday,
September, 16th. The school continues with
out viirilllim until tlu« last day of June, 1886.
All additional teacher of Vocal Music, Ca
llsthridcs and Drawing will he employed,
taught WITHOUT lox t
These branches are
Tit A CHARGE. Careful tiididilg and
thorough lust met Ion guaranteed
Tonus Extremely Moderate.
References the Iowa council of Waynes
boro uml elllzens generally.
For other purtlriilurs address
J, It, ROBERTS, Principal.
lUlgi.D'lMtf
Perkins Junction, Ga.
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
BUGltlES, WAGONS, CA1 ITS, DOUBLE
AN!) SINGLE SHOVEL |1'LD\VS,
HARROWS, MACHINE BOLTS,
Lumber Dressed to Order.
We give special attention to repairing Gins,
All kinds ol repairing done at short notice.
Wo have on Inna I a full supply of WATS! >N’S
PATENT HARROWS, tiie most perfect re
volving harrow In existence. They are
specially adapted to rough or stumpy land
amt does not hitch or choke, and to prove
that we mean business we will send the har
row to any address on I rial on receipt of price,
one Horse harrow $10; two Horse $16. If
they do not suit, deliver to us at Perkins
Junction within one month after purchase |n
good order and we will refund your money.
aug20’Sinin*
To ii»T0 G003 lII_AI,T1t tlw UTCR nutfc. k«pt Inc, do-.
DR. I> AWFORD'S LIVER INVIGORAT0R
Just wluifc its^namo implies;, n, Vogetnblo l.ivor
Medicine.find for diseases resulting from a deranged
o- torpid condition of tho Liver; such uattihouiaicss,
Costivennsa, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Kiek-
tleiulacho, Rheumatism, oto. All juvivlualdo Fam
ily Medicine. For full infgrniafiuti I'flld your ad
dress oil (. postal bard for tin nil,go buok on tho
I Tl. Diseases," to Bit. SANFORD. 21
Duane Struut, New York.
,m buuaasT will till you its eeputatiox.
mny2’84bv
run
A)\)
Waynesboro, Ga,
Miss S. A. Gresham, Principal,
Mrs. S. C. Sewmakk, Assistant.
Third Session.—October, November and
December.
Tuition.—$2.00 per monlli.
Pupils entering at nay time before the lira!
or April, and settling promptly at tho end ol
each month will get a deduction of llfty cents.
No extra charge for fuel, Ac.
JimU’Shf
l():;iO p m
12:80 p m
2:16 a m
7 ;iH)a in
8:110 a ill
7,00 a III
1160 p 111
4:18 p lit
■1:06 p m
10:2!) a >n
12:80 p lit
7:80 p m
7:80 p m
2:10 p in
11:87 p ill
12:01 p in
12:00 noon
8:AS ]> m
2:16 p m
■1:06 a in
•1:81) a lit
0:16 u m
WOMAN !
►-i
Grnre was In all tier steps, Heav
en In her eye,
u every gesture dignity and
love I”
Ho appeared Mother Eve, ami
so may shine her fair descend
ants, with the exercise of com
mon sense, care and proper treat
ment. An enormous number of
femalo complaints are directly
i caused by disturbance or sup-
171 nresslon of the Menstrual Func-
V lion. In every such ease Had
III slcrltlig iilnl imfallllig speellle,
if BRADFIKLD ’ S F E M A I. E
K REGULATOR, will elleel relief
Y hind cure.
11, Is from the receipt' of a most
distinguished physician. II is
.composed of strictly officinal lu-
rr* gradients, whose happy combi-
uJ nation has never been surpassed.
It I u I.,', 1 ' ’ "
11 Is prepared With srleiitlllc skill
01from’ the lines! materhilN. II
M hears tiie palm for eoiislaney of
r\ strength, eerlnlnly of clfect, de
ll* gniieo of preparation, beauty of
2*1 appearance and relative eheup-
Iness. Tito testimony lit Its favor
Is genuine, It never falls when
fairly tried,
Ii
d
id
CAIITKIIHVII.I.K, G.V.
'I’hIn will certify Unit two mem
bers of my Immediate family,
after having .sult'eml for many
years from menstrual Irregular
ity, mid having been treated witli-
niit bencUt by various medical
doctors, were at length complete
ly cured by one bottle of lir. J.
| llrtulHeld’s Female Regulator,
lls elt'eel In such cases Is truly
wonderful, mid well may I lie
remedy bo called “Woman’s
Best Friend."
Yours respectfully,
Jam km W.
i?
(t>
P-
HtuAROK,
Send for our bonk on the
"Health and Happiness of Wo
man.'' Mulled free.
BltAIII'IKl.ll UKUUI.A'i'nit Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
uugbVSIliy nog
HEALTH RESTORER!
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
PXlil
r pi I E following democrats will be support *
I ed for the Legislature at the ensuing
election: E. A. I’KHKINS. F. L. BRINSON,
I'. B. COX.
I'oNMKltVATI V K 1)I!)IIII'11ATH.
I,toil It EI'ltESENTATI V E.—We are uit-
*’ thorlzcd to announce Col. William i).
W'ai'iinek as a candidate to represent Burl:
county In the next legislature at the ensuing
ehcHim. He refers tils claims In Iho people,
and If cleat od will bo zealous for I lie lulcresls
of Ids county.
I iMIH Sll E It I EE. The many friends of M r.
I* U. W. Ellison nmiotiucc his name as a
cnmllditle for the office of Hherllf of Ihirkc
comity, at the election for county olllci i s, In
January, ISM6. And i vspccl fill ly solicit the
siiHVagcs of his friends ami voters generally.
He will give the required bond if elected.
Many Fuiunds.
Is the place where you can
Good Things, and so cheap.
find i*. 11 you want in Iho
Call and see my stock.
shape of
1 J>
li >
A
\
Fresh Dread and Cakes, daily, and for wedding and
made to order on short notice. Dealer in ihe celebrated
parlies
IjAOli ORDINARY.—The friends old. L.
I ' Slifu iiiiikc Hiinomico him as a camlulatc
lor tin* otflco of Ordinary of Kurko county, at
l,!ie (MiMuiiiK i Irclioii in .January noxt, and so
licit lor him I ho sunport of the voters of Iho
county. I f clouted no will devote himself to
tho faithful purfunnunco of the ollloo.
Many Fkikndh.
BURKE COURT CALENDAR.
Firs! Session —January, February and
March.
Second Session.—April, May and June.
Vacation.-—Inly, August and September.
The second session will lip-free, as the Acad
emy receives thu benefit of the Common
School Fuad.
Central & Southwestern Railroads
Savannah, Ga., August 5th, 1888.
On and after Sunday August 6th, 1888, Pas
senger Trains on the Central and Southwes
tern Railroads will run as follows:
FROM AUGUSTA.
Day. Night.
Lv. Augusta ... 8:80a tn
Lv. Waynesboro Ilk I I n m
Lv. M llli'ii l :;ui p m
Ar. Savammli JHapm
Ar. Macon .... 8.26 pm
Ar. j^uniu .11,28 p IU
Ar.aPrumbus
Ar.Eufuula
Ar, Albany
Ar. Mlllcdgevllle*
Ar. Katouton
•Daily except Monday
FOR AUGUSTA.
Lv. Savannah.... 0:00am
Lv. Macon 8:15 a m
Lv. Atlanta 1:20 a m
Lv. Columbus
Lv. Eufaula ‘
Lv.—Albuny
Lv. Millcdgovllle*
Lv. Kutonton*.. ..
Lv. Mlllcn 1:00 p m
Ar. Waynesboro . 2:20 ji m
Ar. Augusta I:l5pm
•Daily except Sunday,
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida ami Western Railway: ill Augusta to
North and East; al Atlanta with Air Line
and Kennesaw Routes to North and East and
West,
lterihs la Sleeping Cars can he secured from
W. A. (Illihs, Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
G, A. WHITEHEAD, WM. ROGERS,
General Pass. AgPiit. Gen. Sup’t Savannah.
SUl'KHIOn C'OUllT.
II. C. Roney, Judge; Boykin Wright, Solic
itor; S. J. Bell, Ca lk; B. ilacscler, Shcrtlf.
Convenes on the third Mondays hi May and
November.
COUNTY COU11T.
11. IT. Perry, Judge;T. D. Oliver, Solicitor;
J. E. McCullough, Ballin’.
Monthly session (Jurisdiction $100) convenes
1st Wednesday in each month, quarterly
scsslontJurlsdli Hon $8iHi) convenes 1st quarter,
2d Monday In March; 2d quarter, 2d Monday
In .1 unc;0d quarter, ltd Monday In September;
lib quarter, 2d Monday ill December.
COUNTY COMM ISSION BUS COUKT.
Jethro Thomas, Chairman: .1. J. Jones, G.
O. Wnrnock. W. C. Palmer, \V’. J. Wimberly,
Commissioners.
Convents on 2d Tuesday In each month.
OltlltXAllY'a COURT.
T. J. McElmurray, Ordinary. Convenes on
1st Monday in each month.
town Council.
W. A. Wilkins, Mayor: A. G. Whitehead,
J. II. Mackenzie, W. MeCathern.TIms. quin-
• l . It. BlHiTVCIi/ilU. ill lit. 1 11} 1 I lilts, II I 11“
ney; It. O. Lovett, Aldermen; J. W. II. Bell,
Marshal.
Convenes 1st Thursday night tn each month.
.i ustick’s couni’H.
(10th and 02d Dlst.—Walter S. Godliee, J. 1\;
E. I,. Brinson, N. P. Court, ground Waynes
boro; convenes 17lh day in each month. -
(list Dlst.—J. P. Brinson, J. P.; J. II. Per
kins, ,\. P. Court ground Dawtonville; con
venes llh Saturday in each monlli.
(Kid Dint.—J. F. McElmurray, J. I’.; J. A.
Shewmakc. N. P. Court ground Alexander;
convenes 2d Saturday In each month.
fifth Dlst,—'W. C. Sat J. P.; A lex. Lively,
N, P, Court ground Frog Wallow; convenes
Od Saturday In each month.
05111 nisi.—W. A. Samuels, J. 1\; J. R. Vol-
oton, N. P.
00th Dlst.—E. A. Tomlin, J. P.; W. It. Cox,
N. P. Court ground McNorrlil'sstore; con
venes 1st Saturday hi cadi month.
07th Dlst.—P. 1). Cox, J. P.; M. I). Vaughn,
N. P. Court ground Green’s Cut; convenes
Od Saturday in each mouth.
(Kit 11 lllst.—W. F. Wilkins, ,T, P.j John F.
Bates, N. P. Court ground Girard; convenes
•ith Saturday In eaoli month.
until 1 list .—.I. IT Carswell, J. 1\; Theodore
Daniel. N. P.
Tilth (list.—Randolph Ridgcly, N P. Court
ground Godbee’s store; convenes 2d Satur
day in each month.
71st Dlst.—K. Wyatt, N. P. Court ground
Wyatt's house; convenes llh Friday In cacti
mold h.
7'-M Dlst.—B. .F. Brown, J. P.; G. A. Palmer,
N. P. Court ground Gough's crossroads.
70d Dlst.—C. L. Godhec, .(. 1\; J. W. Snndc-
foril, N. P. Court ground Midvilie; convenes
fill Saturday la each month.
Ttth Dlst.—II. W. Jones. J. P.; .1. A, Wat
kins, N. P. Court ground Bark Camp cross
itiads; convenes:',(| Saturday ta each month.
75th Dlst,—R, U, Murphey, J. P ■ W. It.
Jones, N, p. Court ground lllrdsvllle; con
venes 1st Saturday tn eneh month.
NOTES.
Sheriffs sale day 1st Tuesday in each month
The following attorney's will practice in ail
E. F. Lawson, T. D. oli-
the above Courts: E
ver, Rodgers A Mumicrlyn and P. P. John
ston. See curds in another column.
Bailiff’s Sale.
VYriLL he sold before the Court House
VV door In the city of Waynesboro, Burke
county, Gu., between the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday In October, next, the fol
lowing property, to-wlt: One tract, of land
containing one hundred and seventy-four
(171) acres, more or less, lying, situate and
being in tiie (JStli district, U. M., of Burke
county, Ga., adjoining lands of the estate of
G. L. Cochran, and on the cast by tiie lands of
It. 11. Heath and others. Levied on as the
property of A. Y. lleath to satisfy a County
Court II. fa. Issued from tiie Honorable Coun
ty Court of Burke county in favor of J. II.
Mackenzie against A. Y. Heath. Written
notice served on defendant and tenant in
possession.
J. E. MeCULLOUUn,
Bullin' County Court, B. c.
Ordinary’s Notices.
GEORGIA.—Burkk County.
Whereas: W. L. Philips, administrator of
Mary A.Harrell, applies to mu for letters dls-
mlssory upon said estate. These are there
fore to cite and admonish all persons inte
rested to be and appear at my office on or be
fore the tirst Monday in October, 18.81, to show
cause, if any they can, why the letters dis-
mlssory should not he granted unto applicant
as prayed for. Given under my Ithiul and
ekllelal signature this April 80, 1SSI.
T. J. MCELMURRAY, Ordinary.
Jun‘27’8lam
UEOUUIA.—P.uitKE county.
A XFIIKUEAS, By petition In writing It Inis
\ > been made known unto this Court that
the estate of Mary Smith is unrepresented,
and showing that an administrator should he
appointed. This Is therefore to cite and ad
monish all persons Interested to be and ap
pear at my office on of before Iho 1st Monday
In October, next, at 10 o’clock, a. in., to show
cause, If any they can, why the said admin
istration of said estate should not he vested
in the Clerk of tho Superior Court of saltl
county, us provided for by law in such cases.
Given under my hand and seal at office tills
August 27th, 18.81.
T. J. MuELMURRAY, Ordinary, B. C.
Debtor’s and Creditor's Notice.
\ LL persons having demands against
Shultz Moore, late deceased of Burke
county, Georgia, will present them, proper
ly attested, unto the undersigned. And all
persons indebted unto said deceased will
please make Immediate payment.
This August 28d. 1881.
ELI AS BE 1,1,, Adin’r of Shultz Moore,
aug2i)’8lhw
Road Notice.
\\TA VN KHItolto, U A„ Hep^. Dill, 1881.—A pub-
\ \ lie road having been marked out from
Greenfork church to the town of Millen, In
Hie Ills! district, G. M., by order of the Board
of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues
of Burke county, mid In conformity to (ho
law, an order will lie Issued for the cutting
out of said road at the expiration of thirty
days from dale of lids notice If no objection
Is properly tiled by Hull date. By order of
Board of Commissioners of Ronds and Reve
nues. J. W. REYNOLDS, Clerk.
sepl'i’tMbm
Burke Plantation for Sale.
I >Y virtue of authority vested In me by the
I ) heirs at law of Mary Ana Reynolds, late
lic ensed of Thomas enuntv, Georgia, I will
sell at public outcry, before Ihe Court House
door, In tho town of Waynesboro, Rurko
comity, Georgia, between the legal liou.'s of
sail 1 , on the 1st Tuesday in October, 1881, all
that I rad or parcel of land lylnit In said enmi
ty of Ihirkc, know n ns the old James M. Rey
nolds'home place, containing thirteen hun
dred and thirty-six (18811) acres, more or less,
adjoining lands of trust estate of Margaret J.
Hylic, Hie old Lamar iilaulaHon, Mrs. Ann
Everett, Frank Carswell, the estate of James
V. Jones and Jeremiah S, Inman. Terms
Mailiard’s French Confectionery, Specialty,
AANUY FAMILY G 1’OCIKlt I ES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES of all kinds, FRESH
JI "I’S and NUTS of nil kind in tiie season.
l’A Ill'll 181) and RAW BEAM'
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes and Hats
To be all sold below cost. Bargains are now ripe at Hie French
store. Come and see me before going elsewhere. Bargains!
Bargains!! bargains!!! at tlie French store. Nothing but bargains at
©
C
I I Ji
:k n ’ s
sept 10'SJhm
WAYNESBORO,
S r r I L L
:n~ (
"i
X.
-The Iligh-Water Mark Not Yet Reached at-
riUIK GOOD PEOPLE BURKE AND VICINITY, HAVE LEARNED TO LOOK UPON
1 Hie SHOE KSTA BLIHIIM ENT OE THIS FI KM as a part of the institutions of Augusta
and keeping Ibis in view we II A V E SPARED N( > PAINS TO SUPPLY Til E WANTS nE
ALL CLASSES. At our Store, 018 BROAD STREET, can be found tit Wholesale and Retail
cash, Hold lor dUlrlbutlmi among heirs ul
d. Possession given after this
law of dcccuscil
years crop Is gathered by present owners.
This Aug. Itlih, 1.881,
JOHN W. REYNOLDS,
Attorney In fact for heirs ut law
of Mary Ann Reynolds de
ceased.
WAYNESBORO ACADEMY.
Pall Term.
EiercUes Resumed 3d Monday In September,
Elegant School roiuux, Ample ventilation.
Cainpetuat, eureful tenchers. Tulllmt low.
Try us,
Miss S. A, Gresham.
Mrs, S. C, Sliewuiake,
: Assistant.
TERMS $2.00 PER MONTH.
mws'tuim
Slices from 25c tc 3p7_CO
PER PAIR, AND AN ELEGANT LINE OF
liootK, II ats 21 11 (I C 1 O t ll I ll O'.
A
T 722 BROAD STREET YOU WILL FIND TIIE PRETTIEST STOCK OF BOOTS AND
SJ1 (i MS A N I > HATS to bo found In the Soul horn Market. In Gents, Fine Shuis, ami
Ladies’, Missi s and childrens’ Fine Shoes at moderate p ices. Our stoek is usually huge.
i'hiH Hloro, centrally loeatod, opposite the Monument, Is convenient to all parts o? the
city, and every «*H'ort will he made to please those who call.
M It. PETEH KKFiNAN, the veteran Shoe Merchant of Augusta, can be found at 7:>2
Broad Street, where he will be pleased to see ids many friends.
We spare no exertions to meet the wants and wishes of our patrons, and our resources of
of eapital and experience enables us to perforin every promise we make.
We Have Many
Bargain
in
Orders by mall receive prompt and enreful attention. Remember that our motto is to
GIVE FULL VALE E FOR EVERY Do I,EAR WE RECEIVE FROM ol'R I'ATBuNK.
You are cordially invited to call at either store.
WM. 3IULHERIN Ar CO.,
TWO STORES—722 and 913 Broad Street.
^.XJG-TJST^,
fuU22*S4by
G-.A.
(AT GOODYEAR’S
t A N BE FOUND TIIE LARGEST STOCK OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PII.ETONS,
Road Carts, Plantation Wagons (nil sizes, 1 to (1 horse), Single and Double Ilnrness, Sad
dles, Belting, Leather of nil kinds. Wagon Material, Ac,, Ac.. For tiie next thirty days I will
OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN A LOT t)F OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES at less Hum
Manufacturers’Prices. These Buggies arc all Fine Northern and Eastern makes, which I
will guarantee equal to the best. Call and examine them and convince yourselves that they
are absolute bargains. - scptlO'SIbm
YV. U GOODY E -A. 33,
YVg’ent'
(Successor to It. II. May & Co.) Ol'P. GEORGIA) RAILROAD BANK.
salesrooms, i AUGUSTA • GPIOTiGTA t. factory, 70::
704 Brood Strcfat. \ acUUuift, . UiiUivul.i. ^ Ellis Stree.t
Thoe. Ma
Steam Marble &
V-V ■ A ’
mmu Wes dfiYp'a- u? u
pc Ye 1
f W- I .
A large selootion of Marble
hand, ready for lettering and
X_ O-
THE CELE
Clothier a
rk waiter’s
Granite Works.
Broad St., near Lower Market,
-^-■OLgruLsta,, O-a.
MARBLE WORK
AT LOW PRICES.
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA
GRANITE MONUMENT'S MADE A
SPECIALTY.
and Granite Work always ore
delivery. uu * w ’ 8,by
AIJU XT N
Uas removed to
Broa
llis stock of Clothing and
in the South. You who have
lo order examine his
GOODS MADE ON I. C.
T A T T
and you will lie satisfied.
X . C . X-i
SiiO BROAD ST’RE
nug20,8ium
-:Phil. P. Johnston,
Atto r n e y - A I - I a w.
A It 1.1 KIITON IKIUUK III.OCK,
WAYNE8HOUO, : ; ; ; CIA.
Juu27’8lhy ^ , ,
m v y,
BRATED
nd Hatter,
V A, : (i A.
the Elegant Store
cl Street.
Hats (his season is uneiiiwlM
been gelling your clothing niade
LEl'Y’S EX CL US IV I'
E Jt N,
E VT
ET, AIKUJSTA,
SEND YOUR JOB PRINTIN'*,; 1 !.’
HE
hilly
f xiiW(TTIZEN .jti'H iifVb'E,. w ‘ ,y 'A-
f burn, On. JusIIcck I'mii't IIIiiiiIog • "
( dally. Kitilimlcii eheuriully luiab ,
D
Subscriptions are pusitivdy cv***'
L