Newspaper Page Text
I
I
IB
S
gilt glut giliacu.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNES HO no. OA„ NOV. 28. 1884.
TillK CONTENTED ELECTION.
There has been two reports ren
dered to the legislature by the com
mittee on elections, the majority in
favor of Lovett, Lively and Heath,
and the minority report in favor of
Perkins, Cox and Brinson. The vote
of the house will be taken upon the
question on Tuesday next. The
general opinion, so far ns we have
been able to learn it, is that the
strnightouts will be seated. We
await the final decision with consid
erable anxiety.
COMPLIMENT TO JUftUK RONEY.
The grand jury presentments will
appear in our columns in full next
week, but we take occasion to pub
lish the following compliment cm-
inating from that body to Judge
Roney and Solicitor-General
Wright in advance:
In the final discharge of our offi
cial duties,Bve deem it proper to
communicate in this form to his
honor, Judge II. C. Roney, our very
high appreciation of him as a judi
cial officer, whoso uniform courtesy
has won for him a warm place in
our hearts, and though he came
among us a stranger he is now at
the home of friends. Come when
he may, there will always be a kind
word of welcome. We are placed
under renewed obligations to our
urbane and talented Solicitor, Boy
kin Wright, Esq., for his constant
and courteous attention to our body.
FREE TICKETS FOR SALT RIVER.
The following form of a free tick
et “Up Salt River” has been sent to
several of our merchants from a
great Baltimore house,to handover
to the Rads. The Macon Telegraph
and its able assistants will procure
their tickets early, and not take
backseats in “stateroom !).”
SALT RIVER PACKET CO.,
Flatboat “Republican ” Cap!, Jus.
O. Blaine.
Pass
From to head of Salt River,
On account of
Stateroom No. '219. Nov. 4th, 1884.
Ghover Cleveland, President.
Tiros. A. Hendricks, Vice-Pres.
l*T Do not show this to your
fellow-passengers, and they will not
know you are a “dead-head in the
enterprise.” P. B.—Burn this.
The channel of Walt River is broad
and deep, and Capt. Blaine now sees
in this one of the “many channels
in which he may be useful.”
When at the head of Salt River
the celebrated explorers Dorsey,
Brady, Elkins and their experienced
assistants, will endeavor to discover
a “Star Route” to the North Pole.
Ex-Secretary of Nayy Robeson,
will explain his peculiar nautical
theories, and show how admirably
they are adapted to the navigation
of Salt River.
Lit era r y E nterta i n m ents.—
In some secluded locality, Captain
Blaine will “Cast an Anchor to
Windward,” and give the passen
gers an opportunity of hearing Mr.
Whitolaw Hied some choice selec
tions from the celebrated “Mulligan
Letters,” which will be new to most
of the party, as they have not been
printed in the 'Tribune.
When sure that the party is be
yond the hearing of the reporters of
the New York papers, the Rev. Dr.
Burchard will recite his famous
monologue, “Rum, Romauism and
Rebellion.”
Court Week.
Judge Roney arrived here oil the 11 o’clock
train Monday morning and tmnicdhktely pro
ceeded to the court house, where he round
everybody waiting Ills arrival. Ho promptly
organized the court, and after a plain, search
ing charge to the grand Jury, gavo his atten
tion to the business of the term. Several
legal gentlemen who havo cases pending
wore absent, and Judge Lovott’s cases, he be
ing absent tn attendance 0,1 the legislature,
wore compelled to bo passuil over. However,
with all tlioso embarrassments Judge Roney
waded through the docket, and reached the
criminal docket on Friday morning. Wo
know that Judge Roney has pressed the bust
ness of the court until there remains not a
single ease 01. the docket untried which could
bo reached, und our people give hhn credit
for a greut reduetlon In court expenses.—
Judge Roney seems Impressed with thu Idea
that, occupying the important position which
he holds, It is his duty to save the people all
the expenses of court he possibly can. It Is
an 111 placed kindness to allow the expenses
of the county to increase by the larhet of at
torneys or parties Utigunt. Judge Roney, al
though the youngest Judge on thu bench In
Georgia, Is winning and deserving thu good
opinion of the people of this Judicial circuit
Indeed he reminds us of the duy when uhlllty
preceded any other quullticutlon for the ottlco.
He lias cleared the docket, and Instead of a
great many,old cases which have cumbered
them for years past, and adjourned terms,
oostlug the people of the county hundreds of
dollars, he has concluded the business of thu
civil sido of the court In less than a week, and
we look forward to the time when the term
of the superior court lu liurke county will
occupy only one week.
There has been no very Important cuses on
thu doeket to bo tried thu present week, and
under tho present regime wlion one comes up
thu court will liuvo time to give It all the con
sideration It deserves.
As above stated, tho criminal docket was
reached on Friday morning, und several ease
have been disposed of. Thu criminal docket
at this term In not burdened with uny very
scrlouN cases, the several prisoners In Jail be
lug charge, with only larceny, assaults, etc.
Wehuveuu Intelligent grand Jury who will
do their whole duty, and we have not thu
slightest doubt that every Interest of the
county will receive due consideration. Thu
grand Jury will adjourn to-day (Muturduy).
Thu uttenduuue upon court has teen units
uully small, und so quiet has things lieun con
ducted that one would hardly have known
that the grand assizes of the county were lu
progress.
We noticed the following visiting attorneys
present: Multcltor-Quucrul lloykln Wright,
Judge Twiggs, M. 1*. Carroll, C. A. Harper,
Judge Hhuwmuke, F. W. I'upcrs und Col. J
M <Indium, Augusta; Col. Thomas Potter,
llullocli county ; Judge H. E. W. Palmar,
Atluntu; Jusluh Holland, Mldvlllc, und
T. It. Matthews, Milieu, tla. Thu loual bur
us follows: Judge II. II. Perry, Col. J. J
Jones, Col. P. P. Johnston, Judge E. F. Law-
son, Judge T. M. llcrrlcii,Capt. A. M. Rodgers,
tied. J. 1). Munucrlyn, Heal). Jones, Col. T. D.
Oliver und Judge E. L. llrlusou. Judge H. O.
Lovett U, of course, absent as a member of the
legislature.
The Concert.
The concert Ihu't tobk placo: tit Godbcc’s
Hull last night, for the benefit of thu Presby
terian church of this city, was a success In
every particular. The hall was crowded, not
withstanding the Inclemency of llic weather
The chorus, In which the choicest voices of
tho town were blended, opened tho exorcises
of the evening. That celebrated song, "Old
Folks at Home,” was chosen Miss Agnes
Walker,br Brothersyllle, lend Her silvery
tones went to the soul with wonderful mag
netism The alto of Miss Breedlove was
superb.
A violin and piano duett came next. Judge
Perry manipulated the first instrument while
Miss Philo Bturges accompanied on tho latter
The solo, "Who will buy my Roses red," by
Miss Walkvr, came next on tlie programme.
This beautiful young Indy, dressed In white
satin, lout much charm to this popular little
song She was encored and responded with
"Jimmie Deur."
The next feature, a vocal duett, by Mrs
Berrien and Mrs Miller, was very much ap
preciated .
The solo, "Sweet. Alpine Roses,’’ by Miss
Julia Thomas, came next on the programme
This romantic little song blended with the
sylph-like bounty of the young lady called
forth vociferous cheers from the umllenee.
She was encored and responded with "Mur-
ket Day."
Following this came a recitation by Miss
Bessie God lieu, she delineated In an amus
ing Illustration thu many little Inconsisten
cies found lu our legal proceedings. The
technical vlnerlun pliras-s were roughly
handled much to the entertainment of the
audience.
Following this came the solo, "Cordelia
Casey’s Dude,” by Judge W. S. Godbeo.
Judge Godbee uupeured with all tho embel
lishments of this monstrous lion of society.
In his representation lie reduced himself to
an amusing similarity to this notorious Indi
vidual . lie was encored, and responded with
the medley, "Charleston Blues.’’ Ho failed
to respond to the third encore.
The noxt, “III Baelo,” a song, by Mrs. Ber
rien, gave evidence of the wonderful volume,
and pathos of tills lady’s voleo. Hho was en
cored und responded with "Bide a Woo.’’
Succeeding this song was a vocal duett, by
Mrs. Muiiiterlyn nnd Miss Ilrcedlovc, which
combined the soprano and alto of those lin
nets of song They wero encored nnd re
sponded with “White Wings.”
In succession enmo a solo, “I’m a Merry
I’ostlllnn,” by Mrs Rnutznlm. Tills was sung
In a style that would do justice to Nilsson or
Pnttl She was encored and responded with
A Warrior Hold ”
In succession came an Instrumental feature
-Stephen Corker and Judge Perry, violins,
with piano accompaniment.
Miss Wuljter appeared next and sung
When the Tide Comes lu.” she was encored
nnd responded with “Annie Laurie,” which
was lruiiNoemlcntly sweet.
.Succeeding this cumo the song, “The Lund
f the,-Swallows,” by Mrs. Berrien and Miss
Breedlove, one of the sweetest songs of the
veiling. They were encored and returned
with the same.
In succession came a recitation by Miss
Mamie Knivlutul. Shu displayed much talent
In the rendition of tho tribulations of an old
frontier settler und his sensible advice to con
nubial partners
The rendition next of “Fly away Birdie,”
by Mrs Boutzulin and Mrs Miller, did Jus
tice to that beautiful song.
The beautiful Miss Tyler, of Milieu, now
took part lu the exercises and rendered "Thu
olish lloy” In a very creditable manner
The exercises now reverted to the pro
gramme Miss Ilessle Utodboe and Col Man-
nerlyn In the Impehsonntlon of an elderly
couple of “All'll! Lung Syne,” with t Imt amus
ing melody, “John Anderson, my .Toe John,"
was one of the. many’exhibits of true talent
presented by tills happy occasion In con
clusion euiue a sold, by Mrs Berrien.
The colored bund deserves mention It re
flects much credit outlie manager, Ppof Onr-
rlck The (proceeds arising from the sale of
tickets amounted to about 580. W. II G.
Uucklen’t Arnica Naive,
The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, suit
rheum, fever sores, tetter, clmpped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. It is guarante
ed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents
5 >er box. For sale by Lewis R.
?ord & Co. juu20’84by
WAVNENBOltO MA11KKT.
COKItKC'TKD WKKKLV 1IY MACKENZIE AND
NEELY.
COTTON—Good Middling..! $ Oq
Middling yq
Low Middling Uu
MEAT—D. 8. Bides U
Bacon Hides 8q
Hmokcd He
liums luq
Pork Strips n
D. S. Cribs
BAGGING—lt 4 lti luq
TIES—Arrow or Delta 1 00
Cotton market firm.
Meut market llrm. Tendency upward.
FOR RENT.
The house now occupied by Mrs. Martini
Blount In Waynesboro, On., will be for rent
on the 1st of January, 1886. For further par
ticulars address
M US. M. L. MITCHELL, Guardian.
nv28’84bin Waynesboro, On.
Harnett House,
SAVANNAH. GA.
Isconcodedto l>o tho host, most comfort-
able and by far the best conducted Hotel lu
Savannah. Bates moderate. Connected by
street, cars with all depots. M. L. HAHNET*1.
Manager. uet.'i's.'lti
Sale of Unclaimed Freight.
Thirty days after the dale of the publica
tion of this notice will be sold at the depot,
In the city of Waynesboro, Burke county,
Gu., the following unclaimed freight for the
purpose of paying freight and charges, to-wll:
. One cotton gin, from Augusta, consigned to
J. M. Dye, Waynesbbro, Go.
One harrow, from Home, On., consigned to
W. M. Preston, Waynesboro, Gil.
One box merchandise, from St. Ismls, Mo.,
consigned to J. T. Marsh, Waynesboro, Ga.
Those who wish to buy will doubtless Imve
u chance to secure a bargain.
Waynesboro, Ga., Nov. 10. 1884.
J). C. BLOUNT. Agent C. R. R.
NOTICE TO
Freeholders
I am prepared to negotiate LOANS ON
IMPROVED FARMS. It will pay the farm
er to borrow MONEY on the terms offered
and supply his farm at
&—c-A-sh:—$
Prices, nnd ho Is only required to give tho
same security on h1s land that he gives Ids
merchant. Cull and see me.
PHIL. P. JOHNSTON,
Next door to Citizen ortlcc.
Jun20’81 hm
M A N A U,
THE TAILOR.
PEACE ST., WAYNESBORO,
Offers to his many patrons this week
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
In suits to order. FIFTY DIFFERENT
STYLUS TO SELECT FROM.
S AT IS F ACTIO N GUAlt ANTE E D.
PANTS.—The Ismiling Styles made to order
at short notice. LOW PRICES.
GUARANTEED FITS.
OVERCOATS.—In all shades of Kerseys,
Chinchillas, Beaver and Meltons, made to
order. Trimming and
WO It KM AN HH11» 1JN SUHf A HSEI ».
nv‘28'S4bia
BURKE COURT CALENDAR.
Htrvr.ntou couiiT.
H. C. Roncv, Judge; lloykln V right, Solic
itor; s. J. Itch, Clerk; B. jflnesehr. Sheriff.
Convenes on the third Mondays in May and
November.
COUNTY COURT.
II. II. Perrv, Judge; T. P. Oliver, Solicitor;
J. E. McCullough, Bailiff’.
Mont 111 v session (Jurisdiction MOO) convenes
1st Wednesday In each month, quarterly
sessloiiQui lsdletlou $000) convenes 1st quarter,
2d Monday in March; 2d quarter, 2d Monday
111 Jilnejild quarter, Oil Monday In September;
4th (pit rtcr,2d Monday in December.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COUIIT.
Jethro Thomas, Chairman: J. J. Jones, ft.
O. Wttrnoek, W. C. Palmer, W. J. Wimberly,
Commissioners.
Convenes on 2d Tuesday Inearth month.
ORDINARY'S COURT.
T. J. McElmurray, Ordinary. Convenes on
lit, Monday lu each month.
town Council. -
W. A. Wilkins, Mayor: A. G. Whitehead;
J. II. Mackenzie, W. McCathcrn.Thos. quln-
ney, R. 0. Lovett, Aldermen; J. W. II. Bell,
Marshal.
Convenes 1st Thursduy night In each month.
.titstiok’s courts.
00th and 02d Hist.—Walter S. Godbee, J. P.;
E. I,. Brinson, N. P. Court ground Waynes
boro; convenes 17th day In each month.
(list Dlst.—J. P. Brinson, J. I*.; J. H. Per
kins, N. P. Court ground Lawtonvlllc; con
venes 4th Saturday in each month.
OSd Dlst.—J. F. McElmurray, .1. P.; J. A.
Shew make, N. P. Court ground Alexander;
convenes 2d Saturday In each month.
04th Dist.—W.C.'Sapp, J. P.; Alex. Lively,
N. P. Court ground Frog Wallow; convenes
;kl Saturday In each month.
85th List.—W. A. Samuels, J. P.; J. It. Vol-
oton, N. P.
60th Dlst.—E. A. Tomlin, J. P.; W. R. Cox,
N. P. Court ground MeNorrlll’s store; con
venes 1st Saturday In each mouth.
07Ih Dlst.—P. D. Cox, .1. 1*.; M. I). Vauglm,
N. P. Court ground Green’s Cut; convenes
3d Saturday in eaeli month.
08th Dlst.-W. F. Wilkins,.!. 1\; John F.
Bates, N. P. Court ground Girard; convenes
1th Saturday In each mouth.
00th Dlst.—J. E. CurswoU, J. I 1 .; Theodore
Daniel, N. P.
"Uth Dlst.—Randolph ltldgely, N P. Court
ground Godhee’s store; convenes 2d Satur
day in each month.
71st Dlst.—S. Wyatt, N. P. Court ground
Wyatt’s house; convenes 4th Friday in each
month.
72d Dlst.—11. F. Brown, J. IV, G. A. Pulmcr,
N. P. Court ground Gough’s cross roads.
73d Dist.—C. L. Godbee, J. P.; J. W. Sande-
ford, N. P. Court ground Mldvlllv; convenes
4th Saturday in each month.
74th I)ist.—II. W. Jones. J. P.; J. A. Wut-
kins, N. P. Court ground Burk Camp cross
roads; convenes 3d Saturday In each month.
76th Dlst.—R. H. Mlirphcy, J. P. j W. U.
Jones, N. P. Court ground Blrdsviltc; con
venes 1st Saturday In each month.
NOTES.
Sheriffs sale day 1st Tuesday In each month.
Tho following attorney’s will practice In all
the above Courts: E. F. Lawson, T. D. Oli
ver, Rodgers * Mumierlyn and P. 1*. John
ston. M e cards in uinitho:’ column.
Executor's Sale.
FIVE
DESIRABLE FARMS
—IN>r Sale.—
On the first Ttifitlay ill December, next,
within tile legal Ilnurs and at (bp Rsiijil place
of sale, there will be offered nil’ sale liaise
of land with all liu-
ceded to us in llie year
Joiner, and known as
’Containing 1007 acres,
eonlftlnlng 01 ncivs,
containing 212 acres,
con till ill g 158 acres,
more or less.
The terms of payment will be one ball’ cash,
balance In one and two years, with Interest
at (8) eight percent. )ier minimi. For further
particulars apply •“
SIBLEY, WIIIM.ESS A CO.,
nv2P84tds I11 Liquidation.
Central & Southwestern Railroads
SAVANNAH, GA., August titll, IStlil,
On nnd after Htinduy August 5th, 18X3, Pas
senger Trains 011 the Central and Southwes
tern Railroads will run as follows:
FROM AUGUSTA.
very
tit
sirahle tracts
prove
III
cuts thereon, i
1XS2 1
iy
Mr, Roland :
folloM’SI
The
1 "Lawson Place,
more
or
less.
The
Tnbb Place,"
more
or
1 less.
The
• “
Cross Place,”
more
or
less.
The
• “
Texas Place,’
more
or
less, and
The
AttuMiij Pine
FOR RENT.
Mrs. Ashton will rent her place In Waynes,
boro, with 53 feet front of garden, for the
year 1885. For further particulars apply to
MRS. S. J. ASHTON,
nv28’84tf Swulusboro, Georgia.
Notice to Tresspassers.
E VERY and ull person or persons, whom
soever, are hereby warned and prohibited
from hunting, Ashing, or otherwise tresspass
ing upon the lands of thu undersigned, or the
iundN of E. B. Crozlor. All persons found
committing said trespass upon said lauds will
he prosecuted to the exteut of the law.
octl7’84bm J. T. CROZ1ER.
G. E. PERKINS,
Fashionable Barber _ and Hair Dresser.
P. O. BUILDING. - WAYNESBORO, GA.
Hair Cutting, Mhumpoolng, Dyeing, shav
ing and anything In my line done In the best
and very latest stylo, ltcmumhur l guaran
tee satisfaction to all. Razors ground mill
sharpened at moderate prices. Give me a
trial Is all I ask. oiit24’84tf
Removal Notice.
I would respectfully Inform my patrons
und the general public that 1 have moved lay
BOOT AND SH0£ SHOP
to the building formerly occupied by thu
Herald. Where I would tie pleased to see
them. I WILL GUARANTEE SATISFAC
TION. I have reduced luy prices to meet the
bard times, and at the same time give good
work. I will quote 11 few of my prices. All
my work Is the best band made, and (if the
best leather: Boots and Shoes, sewed, 41.
Pegged, 75cents. Made to order as follows:
Boots, latest styles, $10. Shoes, star upper, $11
Utlli. Footing boots, $7. Best English bent
sole leather 41-75 for half soles, (live mu a
trial. Respectfully,
HcptlU'SItf C. E. SMITH.
J. A. Rodgers * Go.
Perkins Junction, Ga.
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
BUGGIES, WAGONS, CARTS, DOUBLE
AND SINGLE SHOVEL 1’I.OWH,
HARROWS, MACHINE BOLTS,
Lumber Dressed to Order.
We give special attention to repairing Gins,
All kinds of repairing done at short notice.
We havo on hand a full supply of WATSON'S
PATENT II ARROWS, the most perfect re
volving hurtuw 111 existence. They are
specially adapted to rough nr stumpy laud
anil docs not hitch or choke, and to prove
that wo meal' business we wilt send the har
row (o any ni dress on I rial on receipt of price.
One Horne barrow $10; two Horse 415. If
they do not suit, deliver to us at Perkins
Junction within one week alter purchase In
good order mid wu will refund your money.
uug'JU'Klnm*
l)n
V.
Night.
Lv. Augusta
11:45
u
m
9:00
P
in
Ly. Wnyiieslmro
11:13
a
in
ll’.UH
P
in
Ar. Milieu
12:00
P
in
2:30
a
in
Ar. Savannah...
3:45
P
in
7 ;(K)
a
in
Ar. Macon
0:25
P
in
3:00
a
in
Ar. Atlanta
11 ;20
p
m
7:00
a
m
Ar. Crlutubus
1:50
p
m
Ar. Eufaula
4:43
P
m
Ar. Albany. .
Ar. Mllledgevillo
4:05
10:29
P
a
in
in
Ar. Entonton
12:80
P
in
‘Pally except Monday
FOR AUGUSTA,
Lv. Savannah ... (>;U0 u m 7t30 p in
Lv. Maeoh.... .'.. 8:15util 7:30pm
Lv. Atlanta 4:2Uuin 2:40pm
Lv. Columbus. . 11:37 p 111
Lv. Eufaula 12:111 pm
Lv. Albany. ... 12:U0 noon
Lv. Mllledgevllle* 8:58 pm
Lv. Eutonton*. 2:15 pm
Lv. Milieu 1:30 pm 4:05 am
Ar. Waynesboro . 2:17 pm 3:12 am
Ar. Augusta 3:45 pm O'. 15 a 111
‘Dally except Sunday.
NtaiiT KREiairr and accommodation
Lv. Augusta
Ar. Waynesboro
Lv. Milieu
Ar. Waynesboro
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida anil Western Railway: at Augusta to
North and East: ;;t Atlanta with Air Line
and Kennesaw Routestl)
West,
Berths in Sleeping Cars can hr scoured from
W. A. Gibbs, Ticket Agent, Union Depot,
I), WM. ROGERS,
.0:20 p m
8:44 p in
3:55 a 111
5:15 a 111
i Nurtli nnd past and
G. A. WHITE HE A
General Pass. Agent.
Gun. Sop’l Savannah.
F O TJ IT IDI
For Only
A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physicians
and Druggists at Its home.
A REMEDY that Mr. C. W. O'Neill, Good-
water, Ala., says raised his wife from an In
valid's bed, anil lie believs saved her life.
A REMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta
merchant said: "1 would liuvo given 4500
us soon as 1 would a ulcklu for what two
bottles of your medicine did for my daugh
ter.”
A REMEDY In regard to which, S. J. Cas-
sell's m. D.| Druggist, Thomuvfile, Ga,,
says: "I can recall Instances in which It
alrnrilcil relief after all the usual remedies
had ralleit.
A REM EDY about which Rr.lt. II. Ferrell,
LnUrungc, Ga., writes: "1 have used for
the lust twenty years tho medicine you are
putting up nnd consider It the best combi
nation ever gotten together for the dlsuase
for which It Is recommended.
A REMEDY about which Dr. Joel Branham,
Atlunlu, said: “1 have examined the recipe
and have no hesitation lu advising Its use,
and eonlldently recommend It.”
A REMEDY which the Rev. 11. B. Johnson,
near Marietta, Ga., says he has used In his
family with the "utmost satisfaction” and
recommended It to three families "who
found It to be Just what it is recommended.
A REMEDY of which Pemberton, Iverson A
Dennison say; "Wu have been selling it
for many years, with constantly increasing
sales.The article Is a staple with us, and one
of ulisolote merit.”
A REMEDY of which Lamar, Rankin A
Lamar say;" We sold B0gross in lour months
and never sold it In any place hut wlmt It
was wanted again."
A REMEDY by which Dr. Hnugli, ot La-
Grange, Ga,, says: "I cured one of thu
most obstinate eases of vicarious menstrua
tion that ever cuuic wltliln my knowledge,
with a few bottles.”
A REMEDY of which Dr. J. U. lluss, Nota
Hitlga, Ala., says: 1 am fully convinced
that It is unrivaled for that class of diseases
which 11 claims to cure."
A REMEDY about which MuJ. John'?. Whit-
ncr, of Atlanta, well und favorably known
all over the United Hiatus as a ltenoral In-
Huranco Agent, Nays: 1 used this remedy
before I lie war, on a large plaulalloa 011 a
f ront number of eases, always with abso
11 to success,"
A REMEDY about which Mr. J. W. Htraoge,
of Uartursvllle, (la., ccrlllles tlial one bottle
cured two members of Ills family of men
strual Irregularity of many years standing.
THIS GREAT REMEDY 1H
Bkadkiklu’h Female Hkuulatot.
Head for Treatise cn the Health and Jtnppl
ness of Woman, mailed free.
IlHAnkik.i.n Kkoui.atoh Co., Box 28.
augla’84byno4 Atlanta, Gu.
Advertise in The Citizen.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
1 DOR COltONEli.—I hereby tumnuncu my-
I’ scirn candidate at the ensuing election
in January, next, for the olllcc of Coroner of
Burke county, and solicit the support of the
voters of Burke county. .1. II. smith.
TjiOK TAX RECEIVER.—The many friends
_1j of Mr. B. J. Hunkluson announce bis
name 118 a candidate for Tax Receiver at the
■suing election In January next.
November28tli, 1881.* Many Friends.
\ NNOCNCKMENT, I take this method
V to announce myself us a candidate for
re-election to the olllcc of sheriff of llurkc
county, at (he ensuing election in Jtmuury,
next, and earnestly solicit the support of my
friends. B. Iiaeseukr.
I DOll TAX COLLECTOR.- I announce niy-
I’ self a cnndldatc for the office of Tax Col
lector, of Burke county, at tho election in
January next, anil respectfully ask the sup-
pint of my fellow citizens.
Nov. lltli, 1881. G. A. Ward.
"3 EOROIA.—BPrkk County. Agreeilhly
X to the last will anil Testament of John
Jenkins, deceased, will be sold at the Court
House (tour of said county, on the first Tues
day In December, next, within the legal hours
of’snle, the following property to-wlt: All
the lands of the estate or John Jenkins, sold
deceased, consisting of one hundred and
thlrtv-flvc acres of land, more or less, situ
ate, lying and being hi the 041 li district, G. M.,
of said county, with Improvements thereon.
Adjoining lands of estate of Nicholas Red
dick, B. F. Ellison, J. F. Horton L. M. Jenk
ins and Others. Sold as the property of John
Jenkins, late of said county, deceased. Hold
In separate lots to suit purclutsors. Terms
ciiHb, purchasers paying for titles. This Oct.
20th 1881. John II. Jenkins. Executor.
Ordinary’s Notices.
/ 1 EORGIA.—IU’RKK County.—In Court
VI ok Ordinary, November Term, 1881.
Whereas, Wiley Smith applies to me for let
ters of udnilhiHtrutlon upon ttie estate of
James M. Wimberly, deceased. These are,
therefore, to cite and admonish all parties In
interest to be und appear before me at Way
nesboro on tlie first Tuesday In December.
1884, to show cause. If any they can, why said
letters of administration should not be grunt*
ed us prayed lor. Given under my official
signature tills Nov. 10th, ISXI.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary II. C.
/X EORGIA.—Burke County.—In Court
\JT ok Ordinary, November Term, 1881.
Wheren ,, Robert C. Neely applies to 1110 for
letters of administration upon the estate of
Henry Me Daniel, deceased. These are, there
fore, to cite and inlmonlsb all parties In inter
est to be and appear before me lit my office at
10 o'clock, u. in., on the (lest Monday In De
cember, next, to show cause, If any they can,
why said letters of admtnislration should not
be granted us prayed for. Given under my
band and official signature,this Nov. 10th,
1881. K. L. BRIN HON, Ordinary 11. C.
/ \ EORGIA.—Bi/rke County.—Whereas,
Ij lV. C. Rainier and Samuel C. Ilheney,
executors of.Iotin W.IUiuney, deeeuseil, apply
to me for letters dlsmissory upon said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite anil admonlslq all
parties I11 Interest to bo und appear at my
office at Waynesboro, Ga., at 10 o’clock, a. in.,
011 the 1st Monday In Feb., 1885, to show cause,
If any they can, why said letters distills
sory should not be granted us prayed for.
• official signature this November,
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary 11. C.
Witness my official 1
10th, 1881. ~
Petition for incorporutioni
giTATE OF GEORGIA.—Burke County.—
ID To t lie Honorable Superior Court of said
County: Thu petition of A. H. Wright, S.
Allen, 11, Kelsey, W. H. Wliltfleld, W. B.
Boston, J.J. Davis, S. Y. Rope, JL (Lane,
D, T, Thomas, Joshua Brinson, Thomas l’or-
r, Pleasant Green, N. Walker, It, Wlille-
1DORTAX HKOHIYEH.-I announce my.
J’ self a candidate Kir U|" office of Tax He-
culver, at the ensuing election in January,
next, and solicit the votes of the pie of
Burke county. I M ill do my duty if elected.
w. t>. Lumpkin)
TjXmCLERKHUl'EUlimi'uCUT.-I III r. .
J! 1 by unnoiiiiun myself a oumliiUite for the
office of Clerk of the So purlin’ Court of Burke
county, and solicit the support of the people.
If elected 1 will discharge I he duties of the
office faithfully nnd honestly.
November 22d, GEO. U..WAllNoCK.
l XlU CLERK (IF SUPERIOR COURT. -]
1' hereby imnoufice myself as a candidate
Jor the office of Clel’k of the Superior Court,
and solicit the support in' the voters of Burke
comity. If elected I shall administer the
duties of the office as faithfully in tho future
as I have done in the past. S. J. Jlsu,
DOR TAX RECEIVER.—Wo are author-'
’ txutl to anhtmnet'thi! name or A, HJScpn-
yerx ns a emuliilato r'ui' Tujs Rei'elvorul' Uttrke
county, lie solicits tho support of tin) peo
ple of Burke county, nnd pledges himself, If
elected, to perform thu duties of tho office
faithfully und Impartially. novT’84
1 Doll SHERIFF.—The many ft lends of Mr.
Jj U. W. Ellison uniinuncu Ills name as a
candidate for the office of Sheriff' of Burke
county, at the election for county officers, In
January, 1885. And respectfully solicit tho
sull nigi'S of his friends and voters generally.
He Mill give the required bond tf elected.
Many Fkiendk.
TDOR ORDINARY.—The friends oft). L.
J 1 Hheuiiitike announce him iih a candidate
for the office of Ordinary of llurkc county, at
the ensuing election I11 January next, and so
licit for him the support of the voters of the
comity, Jfolewtoauu will devote himself to
the faithful performance of tho office,
Many Fuiknds.
“1 DOlt RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS.—I
Jd announce myself a candidate for re-elec
tion to the office of Receiver of Tax ltet urns
for the county of llurkc, at the election to be
held In Jnnunry, next. If elected I pledge
my best efforts to the faithful discharge of the
duties Incident to the office. Respectfully.
Nov. lltli, 1881. Jno. 0. C11 KM'.
TDOR ORDINARY.—E. L. Brinson, the
.1’ present Incumbent by appointment from
the Comity Commissioners, Mill be a candi
date for the office of Ordinary of Ilurke coun
ty at the election In January, next. He soli
cits the support of all the voters of tho coun
ty, und promises, If elected, a conscientious
and careful discharge of tlie duties of the
office. Nov. 21, 1881.
I Mill,H' ANNOUNCKMKNT.-Wu pro-
sent the name of T. 1). Oliver, Esq,, as a
candidate for the office of Ordinary. Know
ing that bis experience for four years us a
clerk of the Court of Ordinary eminently
qualities I1I111 for the position, and tHissesslng
a thorough knowledge of the duties of the
office, ue regard him not only capable, but
the proper man with which our people should
” ‘ by votin '
him at thu ensuing election
Intrust their public confidence by voting for
Many Voteuh
WANTED.
An old and experienced vegetable and flow
er gardener uaints a situation In or near the
city. No family. Best of references. No ob
jection to going In the country. Apply at
11A ENEL’S GUN nliOR,
|iov7’84bm Waynesboro. Go,
Rodgers & Munnerlyn,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS It LAW,
54 LIBERTY STREET,
WAYNESBORO, : GEORGIA.
my'J'84by
DR. GEO. PATTERSON,
Surgeon Dentist,
Cnn be found at my office over Routzalm’s
Store at nil hours, liirtlns from the country
when convenient will please notify me In ud-
vunoo. 1 refer to my many friends and pat
rons lu Burke and adjoining counties, und
solicit a eonllnuaiice of their patronage and
u liberal share frum the nubile,
FOR LEASE.
1,500 acres of land, situated on llrlar creek
Fully Improved, nith one of the tluesl Milter
powers lu the county, Grist Mill and gin now
running. Hock Mali under mill completed
tills summer. Is now grinding during (lie
drouth uf 10 Meeks Midi It font head of water.
Good cattle range. Apply lo
II. A. HATCHER, Trustee.
nv7’84tf Waynesboro, Gu.
TAX BOOKS.
My Tax Books Mill be closed on the 20th
November, by limit of statute. 1 do not wish
to distress anybody, hilt the law must bn
obeyed. The Slate needs tlie money, and all
tux collectors of the State are urged to be
prompt lu their collections, and I earnestly
beg all tax payers to come up promptly and
puy their taxes. Uertutuly, no one cun attach
blame to mu for obeying the law, my dutv.
. M y office, when la Waynesboro, will
belli Dr. Ford's Drug Store,
llvH’&itr G. A. WARD, T. C. U. U
licusit
ml, C. T. Walker, W. G. Johnson and T. J.
llqrnsb.v respectfully show that the Walker
Association of the Baptist church of Stab
of Georgia, which bus within its Jurisdiction
churches in the ejunties of Richmond,
Burk., Jefferson, Emanuel and Hcrlvcn, of
said Stale, al its Iasi annual Association pass
ed ri solutions appointing your petitioners
trustees for the purpose of promoting the
educational interests bf the colored peoplt
m it’lliq ibi Jurisdiction, to build school houses,
to hui land, either for ea.-li or by install-
meets, upon which to erect school houses,
lo repair .school houses already in uossesshm
or hereafter acquired by said Association,
to collect, all tmnii y subscribed for the pur
poses herein mentioned, to contract for tin
building (if neecssi.ry bouses, to enclose uiiii
insure tic 1 same, to contract with und 0111-
|do> necessary teue.hors for said schools, and
to (lo all things necessary to carry.out the
object herein s. t forth. TnFSaid Association
further din plod that your petitioners apply
to tin' (inn f leaving jurisdiction lor corporate
poMurs. and Unit your ;si I Hollers report
their acts and doings annually, and that sale
Association n-serves tin- right to select an
minll.v trustees for tlie uecoii|pllshm,out if
the purposes herein set forth. Whtmd'ofi
your pet tinners pray that they lie hicurpo
rated under the name of the Walker Associ
ation, Mllh their place of doing business at
Waynesboro, Ilurke county, Georgia, hint foi
the term of twenty years, nnd that they and
ffieir successors In said trust he granted tie
I lower to sue and tie sued, and lo do ull tiling'
ll, 'Cessary for the accomplishment of the ob
ject set forth 111 tills petition, und Consistent
M ith the provisions of sections 1(176 and 167',
lit'Code of Georgia. And your petitioners
pray the grunting of such order hy.ynui
Honorable Court, as Is proper hi the picmi-
ses. Tilt>8. M. I/EURIEN!.
J'ell Untie is Attorney.
Filed ill office tills 21st Nnvetiibolv isS4.
S. .1. BELL, t 'lerk Superior Court.
Burke Sheriff Sales.
\\/ILLiiy soiii before the, Court lloiisi
YV door, 111 the city of Waynesboro, Ilurki
county, Georgia, on Urn lirsl Tuesday In De
cember, 1884, between tlie legal hours ot sale,
tho tolloM'lng property to-wlt: One Ten (10)
horse power engine and boiler. Levied upon
its the property uf A, l\ Wlufelhs to satisfy a
It. la, Issued from the County Court of Burke
(■utility In favor of 1 has. K. HulluDk, against
A. 1*. Wiggins, Levy made by J. E. McCul
lough, bailiff l'. ('. II. C.. und turned over to
me. B. HAKSELEK, SUerllf, B. C.
VIMILL lie sold before the Court House
\ Y door, In the city of Wuynenboi?i, llurkc
county Georgia, on the first Tuesday in De
cember,^!, between tho legal hours of sale,
the following property to-wlt: One tract of
land containing one hundred and seventy-
four (174) acres, more or less, lying, situate
amt being In the 118th district, U. M„ Burke
county, Gu., adjoining lauds of estate tof G.
L. OOctmui, R. H. Heath and others. Levied
upon as the properly of A. Y. Heath to satis
fy a II. fa. Issued by the County Court of
Burke county In favor of J. H. Mackenzie,
now,transferred to E, J. Coulmm, against A.
Y. Heath. Written notion given tenant In
poxHox.lun, U, llAESELElf. Sheriff’H. C.
W ILL be sold before the Court Houle
door, I11 the city of Waynesboro, llurkc
county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday In De
cember, 1884, betM’cen the (egul hours of sale,
the following property to-wlt: One tract of
land containing seven hundred and fifty (750)
acres, more or less, lying, situate mid being
lu the 63d district, G. M., llurkc county,
Georgia, adjoining lands of John R. Skin
ner and J. ;F. McElmurray. Horace Ports,
P A. Sapp, J. T. Reeves and lands of J. A.
Bheumiakc. Levied upon ns the property of
Geo. W. Sapp to satisfy a fieri facias issued
from the Superior Court of Whitfield county
In favor of T. H. Either against Geo. w.
Sapp. Written notice given.
B. HAEHELER, .Sheriff’ B. C.
WILL bo said before (be Court House
YV duuI 1 , in thu olty of Waynesboro, Burke
county, Georgia, on tlie first Tuesday lu De
cember, 1884, between the legal hours of sale,
the following property to-wlt; One tract of,
land containing fitly (50) acres, more or less
lying, situate and being In the 72d District, G.
M., Burke county, (hi., adjoining lands of J.
K. Smith, Henry Dickinson and others. Lev
ied upon as the property of Cobb Walker to
sutlsty a II, fa., Issued from the Justice Court
72d District, G. M., Burke county, Gu., in
favor of George Paterson, now transferred to
S. A. Gray, against Cobb Walker. Levy
made by \v. B. Johnson, constable 72d dis
trict, G. M., and turned over to me. Written
notice given. B. HAKSELER, Sheriff’!!. C.
W ’ 1LL be sold before the Court Houhu
door, in ttie city of Waynesboro, Ilurke
county, Georgia, on the first, Tuesday in Du-
her, 1881, txjtu’een the legal hours of sale,
the folloM’Ing property to-wlt: Seven thous
and (7,000) pounds, more or less, of cotton ill
till) fluid, one hundred (100) bushels, more or
less, of corn In the flcli|. Levied upon us the
property of J, T. I,owls, to satisfy a li. fa.
Issued iTuui 1110 County Court or ilurke conn
ty, Gu,, In favor uf Georgia Chemical Works,
now transferred to s. A. Gray, against J. T,
Lou is, Levy made by W, E. Zorn, Deputy
Sheriff' B. C,, and turned over to mu.
11. HAEHELER. Sheriff’ B. C.
*:Phil. P. Johnston,:-
Attorney-At -La w.
AKLINOTON 1IOUHK 1118)0 K,
WAYNE8BORO, ; : : : GA,
Jun27’84by
MISS NELLIE PURCELL,
¥. Ifiilliiiery Store,
72S Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA., Under Central Hotel.
Announces to llie lady verniers of Til E CITIZEN that she lias Just received her vwr
STOCK of the Most FASHIONABLE and NEATEST rAI 'b
MILLI1TEKT G-QODS,
CrmRlstthg of NttKk, Velvets, Ribbons, Neckwear, Flowers, Feathers, and every article uht i
goes to make up a complete stock of lady’s goods. Her stock the present season Is umisn
heiuitltul, and she U’oiihl he pleased to have tho Ladles of Waynesboro and vicinity i ( , f,
when In Augusta and examine her goods before purchasing. 1111
Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled
Jizr/Y" Hats and Bonnets trimmed lo order, tastefully and In the latest style,
tjaiX' She solicits a share of the public patronage und guarantees satisfaction.
M iss 1ST e 11 i e 3P n reel 1,
728 Broad St;, Under Central Hotel, - - AUGUSTA, GA,
out 17’Hhiiii
W . I . DEL 1 > PI ,
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEllIN BEST l’AHTERNH .'
COOKING STOVES,
XIexiting* Stoves, Grates
-A- 3>T ID T I IT -W" ARE.
-BUY THE
“Excelsior Cook Stove.”
Seventeen different sizes in Stock. Send for Circulars.
W. B. DELPH,
octio’84nm 831 BROAD STREET, AUBUSTA, GA.
A PRIZE.!
Send six cents ror ixist-
age, and receive free a
stly box of goods Which
will help uli, of cither
sex, to more money right au-uy limn any
thing else In tills M'orld. Fortunes au'att ttie
workers absolutely sure. At once address
TllUK A CD.. Augusta. Maine. mar7'8lbv
— ni< Uu
ENTERPRISE MANUFACTDRINfl CO.,
K Thlrfl And naMMhlM nkllri
Send for Catnlogne.
■EHTIOK THIS PAPEH.
FAMILY BXZBs
$3.00.
Tested and Endorsed by xoo AarriceUnral journals.
Fins sad Finite* siyst I American Agricnlteriit ■sj’i:
"After tenting, each editor Immediately I “ These Choppers excel anything of the
ordered an Enterpris^Meat^ChoppcrJIorjiiuiJ^Jrijidjiiade IB either Hemisphere.”
Wo prefer yon bay from yonr Dealer. IT be Is out of them, send money
to us. we will ship by next Out train.
\
FOUNDRY, 50x214 FEET.
MACHINE SHOP, 50x250
FEET.
BOILER SHOP 40x120 Feet
\11 fully equipped with new
and improved tools.
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.
FOUNDRY, MACHINE
and BOILER WORKS.
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.
double tube.
ABOVE PASSENGER DEPOT, near WATER TOW KK,
—Manufacturing in the Best Manner—
Portable and Stationery Engines and Rollers, Snu’ MUIs, M’ith Improved Friction Feed and
Hatchet Head Blocks, Car Wheels for Train Cars, Small Mandrels and Siim-s for cut
ting Wood, Grist Mills and Findings, Spindles, Hoisting and Regulating Worcu's,
Cotton Presses and Keren's All kinds of Gin Gearing, Gill Ribs,
ETC., ETC., ETC., SUGAR ROLLERS and KETTLES.
—Dealers in—
Engine and Mill Supplies, Circular San s, File*, Gummers, Swages, Glolus, Cheek and Safety
-’ ~ " st Metal ttun 101
Valves, Whistles, (lunges, Steam Pipe and Fittings, ilabbet
"elllng, Lacing, Rubber, lie
and Oil Cups, Wrenches
—Agents for
Pipe
cents, Belting, Lacing, Itubhcr, llemp, Soapstone and Asbestos Packing, OIL
" " , Emory Wheels, Kto„ Etc,. Etc.
Kellpso Double Turbine Wheel, Kortlngs Universal Injectors for feeding Boilers, the hc«l
made, send for circular. Bradford Mill Oil’s. Portable Mills, Norndyke it Miirniou
Co's. Plantation Corn and Feed Mills, Atlas Engine Works und East City Icon
Works Portable und Stationary Engines, Knuckle’s Pop Safety
VALVES, CLOUD CREEK MILL ROCK, ETC., ETC., ETC.
Iron and Brass Castings, and ull kinds of Repairs promptly done. We enst every ujiy.
and are Mucking about 100 bands. Special attention to Engine and Boiler reputes. oct24 su>>
Corrn.a,rL37- s
ART GALLERY.
712 Broad St., Augusta.
Tills I* the Old Wuile Gallery M’lilch I havo
recently bought and refilled for strictly llrsl-
cluss portrait work. We M ill make the large
crayon pictures, also in oil, pastel, and a good
photograph every lime.
Frames In great variety, from tho smallest
to the largest size and very cheap.
Remember the Place.
Over Hymtho’s Crockery store, near nionu-
mciit, 712 Broad Street.
M. lu.
AUGUSTA,
JUll'JU'HUf
Cornuuiy,
! I ! UA.
E. F. Lawson,
Attorney- at - Law,
WAYNESBORO, GA.
Will promptly attend to nil business Intrust
ed to Ills care, and give special attention to
the practice In tlie Court of ordinary. Office
next door to Arlington Hotel. novl0'82hy
Georgia Military Academy.
SAVANNAH, GEORG.'A.
rpii K exercises of this Institution have been
.1 resumed, and are In successful operation.
The School offers superior advantages to
the youths uf Georgia, South Carolina und
I'lorlila for acquiring a good Classical and
Helentllle Education In connection M’ltb the
habits of order and regularity Induced by
MILITARY DISCIPLINE.
TEHMH, for Hebolaslle year (payable half
yearly lu tulvunae);
For Board Cadets |3U0
For Day Cadets 75 to 105
According to the class entered.
For further purlii'iilars apply to
CIIAH. H.uY.MKTEAD,
octU'SHin President Board of Trustee.
Downey&Goldsby
WHOLSALE LIQUOR DEALERS
!)16 Broad St. Augusta, Ga,
A Large Assortment of thu Best Brands
Foreign ami Domestic Wines, Liquors, Cigars
ALWAYS UN HAND.
Spools! Itiducomeuh, offered lo the CASH
TRADE oct'Jt'HIciu
POUTZ’3
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDLR3
^FOUTZ'
No Horns wilt file of COMO, lion) or UNO !«■
Tub, If Font?.** Powders ««*« luwu lu lime.
KAuit/iA rowavniwUlrnre nnil|»revenl Huch imi-KM*
FobU'ia rowderu mIM provonl Uai'kh is *■ ' k '' .r
Foulx'w Powders will Ihrreme tlie nnsnlliy or mi J
and crenin twenty per cci»t., und nmkc t.*o butter
and sweet. . .
Foutx's Powders will cure or pretent almiat lti
Dihfahk to M'lilcli Horses mi l < uttlc ure suinect.
I orrz'M Powio hs will uiv.. fc>ATU» ACI'ON.
bold everywhere.
DAVID r. TOUTS, Tropvlotor,
SALT: V.oit!-.
For sale l y W. F. Holleyman.
Deo,15,’82.b-y.
DR.HOLT'S DYSPEPTIC EUXW
Is a certain euniJor Dy*))cpsla or •"jV.U.I-
tlon, Jaundice, CoihuBmtIeu, Nervous 1
aebe and Asthma Mliea complli'ido* 1
Indigestion.
DR. HOLT UAH SPENT YF.ABK IN 1 ‘j’,
study of Dyspepsia Its causes, t ' 1 r ia
cure, and has succeeded In giving 1,1 , . |t
a boon whose virtues cannot !•« ‘ , V.ithcrte
bus effected wonderful oures, In tliiil J 1 || u ,
almost incurable disease ilyspi I 1 "' ' ., (( | U
lestlmimtuU received by him leatu
room for doubt.
| W. A. Wright, Comptroller Remind.
i of Georgia, says he M'as eullrol) jun
having tried almost everything else.
Dr. L. P. Dozier, of Huloher’*
was cured of dyspepsia and tier' M klll
ache after having exhausted his ‘ot
and tried liio prescriptions of a 1 ,, ,i r ug'
eminent pliyslehnis. tor side *,* 2gn,i)v
gists, 1