Newspaper Page Text
W[* grnt fAtizm.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO, GA.. FEB. 6, 1885„
£*" r J L'ho French spoliation bill
lias been signed by the President,
and is now a law.
0T It is stated in diplomatic
circles that the governments of
Russia and America are parleying
in regard to a treaty for the extra
dition of dynamiters. If the ac
counts are true which come from
over there, it is to be supposed that
they had enough already, with
out coming to this country and forc
ing those who had left to return.
&r The news from Khartoum
announces that General Gordon
has been captured and he and his
torces are in the hands of the Arabs.
We are sorry for Gen. Gordon and
the brave men who are in the hands
of those merciless savages, but we
have no word of condolence for the
English government, who have at
tacked Egypt with no right, and
are no better than pirates.
tw :1 rhe Central hotel, at Louis
ville, Oa., was destroyed by tire two
weeks ago. The origin of the fire
is really unknown, but it is now
said that some drummers who were
stopping at the hotel had a jug of
whisky (Louisville is a dry town) in
the unoccupied room in which the
fire waa first discovered, and that
they visited it so often through the
night that they became reckless,
and probably handled fire so care
lessly that the house was set on fire.
S0T Queen Victoria has express
ed her desire to contribute from
her private purse a sum sufficient
to support and make equal any re
ward which the government may
decide to offer for the arrest and
conviction of criminals guilty of
the recent dynamite outrages. The
old woman would make a much
better, juster and more charitable
disposition her spare money by
applying it to the amelioration of
the condition of the poor Irish wo
men who have been reduced to a
condition but a degree above the
brute creation by the tyranny of the
nation which she pretends to gov
ern.
S0F" lion. Thomas A. Hendricks,
vice-president elect, reached Atlan
ta with a party of friends Thursday
morning. The party was met at
the depot and escorted to the Kim
ball House where they breakfasted,
after which Mr. Hendricks address
ed a large crowd from a balcony
of the hotel. He expressed himself
as well pleased with his trip
through the South, and uttered
words of encouragement to our peo
ple. The intelligent people of the
North are becoming continually
more familiar with the South, her
people and her institutions, and as
fast as the two sections of the coun
try become acquainted with each
other sectional prejudices fade
away, and we hope the time will
soon come when the people of the
United States will be one nation.
Observation shows that
the growth of the population of
New York is growing two ways—
extremely rich and extremely
poor. The millionaire’s palace
and the tenement “double-decker”
are monopolizing the whole of Man
hattan island. Evidence of this
tendency is found in statistics of
church membership. From 1845 to
1882 the population of New York in
creased 225 per cent. In the same
period the membership of the Epis
copal churches, comprising the
wealthy class, increased 215 per
cent., while the attendance in the
Roman Catholic churches, repre
senting the other extreme of popu
lation, increased 900 per cent. At
the same time the relative growth
of the Methodist, Baptist and Pres
byterian congregations, which rep-
senting the middle classes more
distinctively, show a large decrease.
NPKF.R NOT IKT CONFIBMKU.
Last Monday morning a struggle
was made to got the judiciary com
mittee to recommend Speer’s confir
mation to tlie senate, but the effort
failed, and the further consideration
of tho matter was postponed till
next Monday. The whole Georgia
delegation in congress, with tho
single exception of Senator Brown,
headed by Senator Colquitt is op
posing tho confirmation of Speer
with great energy, and the. delay
will afford Senator Colquitt an op
portunity to go before tho commit
tee and state his objections. We
are of the oppinion that, unless a
strict party vote 1h obtained in tho
senate, Spoer will bo defeated. Sen
ator Colquitt is receiving tho ap
probation of every honest, intolli-
geut man in the state for lus stern
opposition to this political trickster.
Seuator Brown has placed himself
in direct antagonism to the virtue
and intelligence or the whole state,
and his motives for such action is
being gravely discussed. He is ad
vocating the confirmation of Speer
with all his might, and is reported
to have said before the Judiciary
committee that one-half of the
Georgia bar was Indifferent to
Speer’s appoinmont, one-fourth fa-
him, and the other fourth
opposed him from reasons of per
sonal prejudice. If this report is
correct, and there is no reason to
doubt it, Senator Brown must have
known that such a statement was
untruqfMid deliberatly prevaricated.
If there is a Georgia lawyer who is
indifferent to Speer’s appointment,
it is one who never expects to come
in contact with him on the bench;
while, if there are any who favor
him, they are those whose incentive
is personal and selfish. Wo think
Senator Brown was harsh when he
characterized the dignified protests
in opposition to Speer’s confirma
tion, forwarded to Washington from
several of the most respectable bars
in the district over which Mr. Speer
would preside, and composed of
gentlemen against whose honor no
imputation has ever been made, a$
the emlnntlons of petty spite and
personal prejudice. Senator Brown
should remember that there are
many gentlemen in Georgia who
have held and now hold places of
public trust, against whose record
no charge has ever or can ever be
made, which is more than he can
say for himself or his friends can
say for him. A Washington corres
pondent of a prominent daily pa
per of this state, said a few days
since that Senator Brown would vis
it Georgia this week for the purpose
of influencing (ordering would be
the better term) two prominent dai
ly journals to advocate Speer. If he
has done*so, it has not come to the
surface. We have watched the pa
pers alluded to closely, and so far
neither of them has had the temer
ity to insult their readers by the
open advocacy of the political pi
rate.
Whatever may be the result, we
can assure Mr. Speer that the peo
ple of tho Southern District of
Georgia, of all political shades, do
not want him to preside over them,
and are afraid to trust their inter
ests in his hand. But we have no
idea that any appeal however plain
it might be would have any effect
on Emory Speer, and we believe
he would accept the office although
lie were fully aware that his pres
ence on bench would be an insult
to every gentleman whose interest
forces him into his court.
Remember.
The Hot Sphinos Remedy.—C. C. C. euros
without knife, ligature or puln. Ih perfectly
clean. Contains no grease. Ih free from of
fensive odor. Does not stain the clothes.
68(1 RAM II I,I XUS.
Special Correspondence Cltizon.
Setting around tho hearth, gazing
at the rudy glow of the fire and
“dreaming of the vanquished years,”
my thoughts gently turn to the
True Citizen and remind me that
it is time my letter was sent. Im
mediately I gather my pen and pa
per and proceed to give you the lat
est from the G3d.
Mr. Willie Burton, who has been
on a short visit to family and friends
in this county, spent a few days in
our district with his brother, Virgil,
this week. Willie still has his be
witching smile and apollo figure
to captivate the hearts of all with
whom he comes in contact, and
Burke county may justly feel proud
of her representative in the “Foun
tain City.” That he will add bright
ness to the fair name of Burke
county in Augusta none need doubt,
and that ho may become one of the
columns of Georgia, is the sincere
wish of the writer.
Mr. James T. Lewis, I understand,
is a candidate for revenue collector
of this district. I hope that success
may crown his efforts, for there is
not a more honest man or a staunch
er democrat within tho borders of
the tenth district.
Madame Rumor says that Mr. R.
A. Hatcher and fatnily will shortly
remove to their plantation, near
Thompson’s bridge. What will be
Waynesboro’s loss will be our gain.
I only hope that the rumor is true,
for many hearts will be made glad
by their arrival.
The deatli of Mrs. Neely was sor
rowful, indeed, and in every eye
there glistened a teur for the belov
ed woman, but all are confident
that this one Christian soul passed
out of a life that began where roses
blooui and ends in the realms of
eternal bliss.
I see iu the last issue of your pa
per that Mr. J. B. Smith, the recent
ly elected coroner of this county,
contemplates removing to Bulloch
county. In that event another will
have to bo chosen, and as tho posi
tion is worthy of a noble man, I
would suggest tho name of “Tige”
Blount, the terror of the town, for
that office.
Our genial friend, vV. F. Lewis,
has again allowed his name to en
ter politics, and was successful,
being elected mayor of Alexander.
I knew that you might as well have
triod “to stem the torrents of a
mighty river” as to retire, Wilbur,
to private life. But neither success
nor time can keep him from carry
ing out the principles laid down in
his hymn of—
‘•Beefsteak when I'm hungry,
Whisky when I’m dry,
Greenbacks when I’m Imril up
Ami hen von when I die.”
Johnnie Doomtt i . k.
Shi, the I'ruuf.
Entire Satisfaction.—Your medicines
Hell well wncl give tpKid satisfaction.—'Tom A.
Marshall,Ih’ugglsl ,Klethslmrg, 111..April I4'H4.
Needs I.akiik I.otofi'uii.i.auine.—CIiII-
hti'luc tu ken very well here. I waul a la rue
lot of.—F, J. Hpaeek, Druggist, Fuyottevllie,
Tex,, March 15, 1W4.
llurke County Sunday School Association.
Habersham, Burke Co., GaJ
January 30, 1885. (
The Burke county Sunday school
association met at Habersham, on
January 30th, 1885. In the absence
of the president, II. V. Bareiield,
one of the vice-presidents in the
chair; in absence of the secretary, J,
R. Rogers was appointed secretary.
The association was opened by
singing, “Knocking at the Door,”
and reading a lesson from tho hun
dred and sixty-ninth Psalm, by II.
V. Bareiield and the secretary.
Prayer by J. A. Lambert. The roll
of officers, was then called. On
the calling the roll of schools, the
following responded: Habersham,
Green Fork and Perkinsville. Del
egates present, T. D. Joiner, Super
intendent, J. A. Lambert, MisaMat-
tie Rogers, H. V. Bareiield, Miss
Cora G. Thorn, Miss Carrie D.
Franklin, J. B. Cartin, E. L. Joiner
and Mrs. M. B. Perkins.
The minutes of the last meeting
were called for, but were absent.
The various committees appointed
by the association, failed to make
their reports. The officers report
schools all flourishing. Habersham
and Green Fork both have large
attendances. The Sundayschool at
Perkinsville will be re-organized
next Sunday. There was no now
business or suggestions for the
good of the association before the
meeting.
The next meeting will be held at
Perkinsville. On motion the pro
ceedings of this meeting wore re
quested to be published in the True
Citizen.
The minlites were read and ap
proved.
II. V. Barefihli), Chairman.
J. It. Rogers, Secretary.
Tiik Comparison.—I>r. II. M.Gurllclis, the
well known wholesale druggist, of St. Joseph,
Mo., Duo, I'J, 1883, writes to U. F. Simmons &
Co., St, Louist I Inivtt been sellingdrugs here
for the past twenty-four years, mol no medi
cine I sell gives such universal sutlxfuetlon as
M. A. Simmons' I,lvcr Medicine. In fact I
sell two bottles of It where I sell one of Regu
lator, and tlioso using It pronounce It far su
perior iu point of merit.
NK1VS FROM THE 74T11 DISTRICT.
We hear of several who will visit
the Exposition next week.
Since the storm of the 13th of Jan
uary everyone we hear of are dig
ging storm pits.
Miss Eola Jones has returned
after a pleasant visit to Miss Lula
Byne, of your city.
Col. J. A. Barnes and Mr. J. M.
Reynolds paid us a flying visit a
few days past. Come again, gents.
Belt & McCullers’ mill lias been
recently repaired by Mr. Win. Me-
Cathern, and is now in fine running
order. .
Miss Mamie Chaires, one of the
leading society belles of Tliomas-
ville, is on a visit to tho Misses
Jones, of Herndon. ,
All of tho beautiful water oaks at
Dr. Jones’ Birdsville farm, that has
been there for nearly a century,
was blown down during tho recent
storm.
Mr. W. B. Everitt is preparing to
plant largely of rice. He says that
under Cleveland’s administration
lie hopes to flood the market with
rice this fall.
The house, smoke-house and
kitchen of a negro woman, living
on the old Lamar place, was de
stroyed by fire Sunday night, which
caught from a spark.
Our farmers are all very busy
preparing land and building fence
for the year’s crop. Quite a num
ber have their corn land ready, and
are building compost heaps for
their cotton. Everyone seems to
be making an effort for a big crop.
Oats planted in September and Oc
tober, lust, are looking fine. There
is a itirgq acreage of spring oats,
and with good seasons and no dis
aster, there will be very little west
ern corn bought.
Rex.
A Remarkable Harare.
Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, ofTunkhan-
nock, Pa., was afflicted for six years
with Asthma and Bronchitis, dur
ing which time the best physicians
could give no relief. Her life was
despaired of, until in last October
she procured a bottle of 1 »r. King’s
New Discovery, when immediate
relief was felt, and by continuing
its use for a short time she was
completely cured, gaining in flesh
50 lbs. in a few months. Free trial
bottles of this certain cure of all
throat and lung diseases at Lewis
R. Ford & Co’s. Drugstore. Large
bottles yi.
Anotbrr Count) Hoard From.
We were setting upon our usual
seat, manipulating the metal, and
thinking of the prospects of the
weather a day or two ago, when
our good friend, Col. J, T. Reeves,
stepped in, and gave a cold recep
tion to our cordlul greeting. Wo
recognized that there was blood in
his eye as ho placed his hand upon
his hip pocket, and informed us
that lie was there for business not
pleasure.
“Well, colonel,” we replied, “we
will endeavor to accommodate you.
Wlmt’sin hand?”
“A six shooter, sir!” roared the
irate colonel.
"Well, colonel,” we sauvely re
plied, “wo are a dynamiter, but
have some objections to explosives
put up In that manner, therefore,
we beg to be excused.”
“No excuse, sir, will satisfy my
wounded honor, except the divulg
ing of the name of your correspon
dent who slandered me so terribly
In his account of flic late cyclone.”
Here we stopped to think, and re
plied: “Well, my dear sir, it is not
our rule to give the names of our,,
correspondents.”
“I don’t care a what your j
rule is (and right there ho made a j
motion as if to draw that infernal!
machine from his hip pocket). I
must have lii.s name or have blood.”
The issue was made—the argu
ment was exhausted, and wo gently
informed him who “G. W. S.,” our
respected correspondent, was.
Then Col. Reeves broke complete
ly down, and bursting into a flood
of tears,exclaimed in tragic accents:
“Et tu Unite!"
“Captain,” lie replied, as he cough
ed, sneezed and blowed his nose,
“1 wish to impart to you a tale of
wrong and sorrow which that man
lias brought upon me. I want to
disembogue the swelling tide which
almost bursts my heaving bosom.
I have loved that man as Jonathan
did David, and how lias he repaid
(hat feeling more tender than the
first lilies of the valley? Why, sir,
eighteen months ago he came, and
I received him with open arms and
generous hospitality. But a few
nights passed when fire broke out
in my house—it was an incendiary
fire—and I have always had my
suspicions who started that fire.
He came again a few weeks ago,
and a cyclone sweeps the earth.
Then lie tells in cruel sentences
how my poor cow’s tail was twisted
off. Yes, sir, tho cow’s tail was
twisted off, and now 1 am satisfied
that it was not my politics which
did it, but that man taking advant
age of the storm slipped out and
ruined my best cow, which, I can
prove before any contestant elec
tion judge, would give a pint of
milk, nearly every milking.”
After this terrible disclosure of
ingratitude the colonel broke down
and wept so silently that he could
not have been heard beyond McIn
tosh creek, and we found our eyes
moistened with the briny fluid, and
to express our sympathy in the
most emphatic manner, caught the
colonel in our sentimental embrace
and was enjoying his sorrow in the
most approved style, when we felt
that confounded concern in his hip
pocket. Then we considered that
it was prudence to withdraw our
loving arms from lus willow like
form, (he only weighs 2UI pouncs,
avoirdupois). Then wo both felt
fatigued, and retired for a few mo
ments to solace ourselves ami drown
our sorrow in a glass of ice-lemon
ade. The colonel feeling relieved
by the influence of the wliis—, no,
our sympathy, generously forgave
our correspondent, “G. W. S.”
WAYNESBORO MARKET.
COnitKCTKD WEEKLY BY
MACKENZIE AND
*
COTTON—Good Middling
Middling.
10 1-16
Low Middling
II
MEAT— D. S. Sides
7
Bacon Hides
. 8
Smoked
11 inns
13
Pork Strips
8
D. S. Cribs
BAGGING—IL til
TI EH—Arrow or Delta.
Cotton market dull.
Meat market steady.
ji)«
1 50
$113 WEEKS. $1.
The Police Gazette will bo mailed, securely
wrapped, to any address in the United States
for three months on receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed to postmnstors,
agents and chilis. Sample copies mailed free.
Address all orders to RICHARD lv. FOX.
Janltl'SOtf Franklin Square, N. Y.
Spring Gardening
I have been engaged In the culture of Vege
table Gardens and Floriculture for the past
15 years, and understand my business
thoroughly. I wish to contract for the plant
ing and cultivation of vegetable gardens and
the enreTif llowor gardens. Prices moderate.
All orders promptly answered.
Allll LEWIS.
JanJO'Slbm Waynesboro, Go.
|b« oldest Agricultural Jouroal la Maryland,
and for ten years the only one.
BUIS! FOREVER.
Buist’s Garden So(h1s are the
best in the world. A full sup
ply of all varieties just received
by W. F. HOLLEYMAN, Drug
gist and Seedsman.
White and Red Onion Sets.
Two Barrels just received and
for sale by
W. F. Holleyman.
DlUJpU 1ST & H EKl>SM AN.
Jmtio'ivuf
Debtors' and Creditors’ Notice.
A LL persons having demands against the
estate of Janies M. Wimberly, late de
ceased of Ilttrke county, On., will present
them to me properly attested, within the
time prescribed by law. All persons Indebted
to the said deceased will please make Imme
diate payment to me. This January 26th,
is,s5. WILEY SMitH,
Adm'r. of James M. Wimberly, dee.’d.
Ordinary's Notices.
i T KORGIA.—liriiKK County.—Whereas,
\ X J. W. Cox npplii a to this court for letters
of dismission as administrator from the estate
of Nathan McCullom. These are therefore
to cite all persons Interested to show cause
i'HW tnr hI the office of the Court of Ol’dl-
nirfljq on the 1st Monday in May, 1885, why
said letters should not lie granted.
K. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, P.. C.
( \ ILUERT A. Ward, administrator, tie bonis
\T non, of Matthew Hutchins, deceased, of
Uurke county, Georgia, having made applica
tion for letters dlsinissory from said estate.
All persons concerned will show cause, on the
1st Monday in May, 1885, before me, why said
letters dlsinissory should not be granted.
February 2d, 1S85.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary 11. C.
I N Uouhtof Ordinary Uurke County.—
Whereas, J. Pickens Wcathcrsbee, of said
county, has applied to me for letters of ad
ministration, ilc bonis non, upon the estate of
John Mixon, late deceased of said county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
parties In Interest to be and appear before me
at Waynesboro, (in., on the 1st Monday In
March, 1885, to show eau.se if any they can,
why said letters of administration should not
lie granted as prayed for. Witness my offi-
olal signature, this January ilutli, 1885.
F„ I,. BRINSON, Ordinary, II. C.
z't EORGJA.—Hukkk County.—J. Jasper
4 T Palmer, administrator, tie bonis non, with
will annexed of Robert A. Rowland,deceased,
of Uurke county, Georgia, having made ap
plication for leave to sell that tract of land of
said deceased In said county, known as the
old homestead place, containing WOO acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of James Bar
ret, W. A. Wilkins and others. All persons
concerned are hereby notified to show cause
on the 1st Monday in March at my court why
leave to sell said land should not be granted.
January 30th, 1885.
K. L. BRINSON, Ordinary It. C.
p EORGJA.—Burke County.—Whereas,
vT Mary E. Godliee,executrix estate Homer
V. Godliee, deceased, applies to me for leave
to sell all that land lying north of (he (Junker
road, adjoining lands ol T. J. MuElmurray,
J. VV, Hundeford and other lands of tlm estate
of 11. V. Godliee, containing 80 acres, more or
less. These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all parties in interest to be and appear be
fore me at 10 o'clock, a 4^, on the 1st Monday
In March, 1885, to show cause, lfany they can,
why said leave should not be granted. Wit
ness my official signature this 2d of February,
1885.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary II. C.
Administrator's Sale.
B V virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of Burke county, will lie sold before
the court house tluur. in tho city of Waynes
boro, said count y of Burke, and State of Geor
gia, on the llrst Tuesday, in March, 1885, the
following tract of land belonging to the estate
of Abram L. lloyd, late of said county deceas
ed, to-wit: 811) acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of Sirs. Philo E. Neely, Mrs. Georgia A.
Sturges, estate of John Boyd, deceased, and
others, and lying on waters of Beaver Dam
creek, in the 72nd district, G. M. Sold for the
benefit, of heirs and creditors. Terms cash.
Purchasers to pay for titles. January 30th,
1885. J. II. MACKENZIE,
Adm’r. estate of A. L. Boyd, deceased.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi
nary, of Burke county, Georgia, will be
sold on the first Tuesday in March, 1885, before
the Court House door, In the town of Way
nesboro, of sold county, between tho legal
hours of sale, all that lot of land In that
part of c|ty Qf Waynesboro known as Cobb-
liani, containing I aeres, more or less, adjoin
ing lots of Sol Sturges and Smart Nlsbet.
Said property sold as the property of King
Sturges, lute deceased of said county, for the
payment of debts and distribution. Terms
cash. Feb 2d, 1885. SEABORN L. FOSTER.
Adm’r of King Sturges, deceased
Burke Sheriff Sales.
AXriLL be sold before the Court House
VV door, in the city of Waynesboro, Burke
county, Georgia, on the llrst Tuesday In
March, 1885, betwen the legal hours of sale,
tho following property to-wit: Fifteen (15)
acres of land, more or less, with a grist mill
thereon, lying, situate and being In the 63th
district. G. M., llurke county, Georgia, bound
ed north and west by lands of A. T. Cason,
south and east by lands of J. T. Palmer. Lev
ied upon as tho property of M. N. Kendrick
to satisfy a lax II. ta. issued by G. A. Ward,
tax collector, of Burke county, tin., against
M. N. Kendrick. Levy made by J. B. M.
Samuels, constable of the 65tli district, G. M.,
Burke county, Georglu, and turned over to
me. Written notice given tenant In possess
ion.
B. IIAE9ELER, Shorin' B. C.
t inbb be sold before the Court House
VV door, In the city of Waynesboro, llurke
county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday In
March, 1885, between the legal hours of sale,
the following property to-wit: One tract of
land containing seven hundred (700) aeres,
more or less, lying, situate and being In the
Hist district, G. M., Burke county, Georgia,
adjoining binds of Win. M. Herrington, R. M.
Herrington. Berry Herrington, C. T. Herring-
Ion and lands of Dennis Sapp. Levied upon
as the property on Martin M. Herrington to
satisfy a tl. fa. Issued from the Honorable
Superior Court of Burke county, Ga.. In fuvor
of Jas. II. Royal and Win.G.('."Morris, execu
tor of John C. l’oythress, deceased, against
Surah Herrington, administratrix of Martin
M. Herrington and Jenkins M. Holmes and
Win. M. Herrington. Written notice given.
H. llAESKLER, Sheriff B. C
WILL be sold before the Court House
> \ door, in the city of Waynesboro, Burke
county, Georgia, on the llrst Tuesday In
March, 1885. between the legal hours ol sale,
tho following property to-wit: One tract
of land containing one thousand, twenty-two
6:l-IOU (1,022,63-100) acres, more or less, lying
situate and being in the «7th district, G." M.,
Burke county, Georgia, hounded north by
lands uf estate of Jesse P. Green and estate ot
Seaborn J. Cox, east by lands of estate of s.
J. Cox and estate of J. A. Thomas, south by
lands of estate of William Cox, and west
by lands of estate of Htephnoy Heard. Levied
upon as the property of Green 11. Powell to
satisfy sundry 11. fa. issued from the Superior
Court of Burke county, Ga., to-wit: one tn
favor of W. T. Win less against Green B. Pow
ell, one I11 fuvor of L. T. Taliaferro, cashier
against Green It. Powell, Planters Loan anil
Savings Bank against Green 11. Powell, one
tn favor of the National Exchange Bank of
Augusta against Green It. Powell. Written
notice given.
It. IIAKNKLER, Sheri If It. C.
NOTICE.
STOLEN from the premises of Mr. J. II.
Tudor, near Haiti, Rlclimond county, (la.,on
Tuesday night, Jummry 2Uth, a medium sized
sorrel horse. Said horse had one hind foot
white, and star In forehead, lias split in his
nostril. A liberal reward will be paid for the
recovery, or any information leading to too
recovery, of said horse. G. W. CLAltEY.
Jun30'8llt Harlem Ga., Ga. It. It.
P. A. S. M. A. T. H.
G. O. ROBINSON A CO. idler a Mason and
Hamlin Organ In the person who sends the
correct Interpretation of 1‘. A. S. M.A.T. II.
As these letters have a double Interpretation,
earn person will have two trials, and the win
ner must llnd nut both readings. The names,
with solution, will be entered Inn book, anil
wlien the correct answer Is received It will tie
advertised and the party satlstled. This otter
remains open until May 1st, I8K5.
A careful reading ol our advertisement Is
advised.
T. M. H. 0. T. S.
G. O. ROBINSON A CO.
AUGUSTA, G
Jan30'85lt
WHISKEY
—This whiskey Is controlled solely by—
VENABLE & HEYMAN, NEW YORK.
and is n perfectly pure .stimulant, distilled
In the slate water regions of Maryland from
the small grain grown there. None of II Is
allowed to be sold until fully three years old,
when by evaporation It Is free from fusil oil.
Venable A 1 Lyman specially recommend
this whiskey to phystclm.s for p vscrlptlon
purposes, anil will stake their reputation as
honorable merchants on Its purity.
-FOR HALE BV
YV
WAYNESBORO, - GA.
[ JnntlO'tBnm
JAMES 0. BAILIE and SONS
WILL REMOVE TIf EI It
C A It P E T H T O o K
FROM 713 to 714 BROAD STREET (SOUTH HIDE)
Dr. Calhoun’s New Building,
NEXT TO MR. E. D. SMYTHE'H CROCKERY STORE.
4 1T1! will continue to sell Carpets, Curtains, Window Shade.* mid House Kumlshlmr
VV Goods at greatly reduced prices “FOR SPOT CASH” or thirty days time, elly aecop!
tancc.
JAMliS BAIIAE Ac SONS,
doci2’84by Ti l Broftil Street, (South Side) - AUGUSTA, GA.
-:CIEATEXCITEMENT.:-
O
N. W. MURPHEY & SON in thanking their friends and patrons
for their very liberal support during 1884, would say that in 1885
they intend to eclipse all their former efforts" in putting solid hoots
anti shoes within the reach of every one. Read our
Unparalled Prices.
Stop! Wonder! and Think! for no such bargains were ever
offered before.
Men’s Kip Kip Brogans (formerly sold for $1.50) i .
Men’s A Calf Brogans (formerly sold for $1.25) -Y
Men’s P Calf bound Brogans (formerly sold for $1.50) , .‘J,
Men's Congress Gaiters (formerly sold for $1.50) . ,2
Women’s worked button boles Kid Button Boots (worth $2.00) , jj!
Women's worked button holes Kid Hutton Boots (worth $1.75) ; fjr
Childs’Kid Button Boots (75c.) '
Mens' Calf Boots (well worth $2.50) j. jjj
Our winter stock-must he sold as we have too much to carry
over till next season. This only gives you a taint idea of what
we are doing. •
Come! and Come at Once!
before these goods are sold or tho sizes broken. Yours truly,
N. W. Murphey & Son,
oetio'sihm $04 Broad street, - - - Augusta, Ga.
MANUFACTURERS OF
STANDARD fertilizers.
AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA.
Mastodon A’moniated Soluble Phosphate
Manufactured and sold by us for the past eight years, has gained a reputation unequalled
by that of any other Fertilizer—thiseorn puny having the highest testimonials as to its smie-
rlor merits. Our
ACID PHOSPHATE
Has been the Standard for many years, having no superior. Anticipating n heavy demand,
we have manufactured a large quantity, which we warrant equal to any heretofore made by
LOW % W& GEORGIA FORM ULA
To those who hitvo used It heretofore, requires no commendation from us. We have onfy tr»
say that the analysis of this season is fully up to any made In the past, Alter repented n-
quosts from those who have used it, we have concluded to make a limited supply of our oW
brand of *
DISSOLVED BORE PHOSPHATE AjYD POTASH.
This article ta made of Bone Phosphate and Potash, with from one-half to one per cent-of
Ammonia, a very superior article, which has given wonderful results when used alone.
GENUINE IE OP OLDSIIAL L ICAT NIT,
1 til ported direct from Germany by the ear load. This country Is flooded with cheap fbrtfttwrs
which are made and sold by Irresponsible parties. Ask your merchants for our goods.
Many dealers are representing to the farmers of Georgia that tho goods which they sell are
made by as—whcii such Is the euse, they always have written evidence of the fact, which
they should be required to show. Beside our standard brands above, we are prepared to put
up any formula desired, provided it does not conflict, with the laws of tlie State hi which It
Is to be sold. We have superior facilities for manufacturing, and from our central position,
we are enatiled to till orders with great promptness, anil feel that wo cun give tn the future,
as we have done in the past, entire satisfaction to all who have bought of u*. Before pur-
cliaslhg elsewhere, please send to us for prices.
M. STOVALL,
TUUASUIIEH AND BUSINESS MANAGER, - - AUGUSTA, GA.
Jan3(?&41m
WOMAN!
(1)
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Pfl
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PI
•‘Grace was in all hersteps, Heav
en in her eye,
In every gesture dignity and
love!”
Ho appeared Mother Eve, anil
so may shine her fair descend
ants, with the exercise of com
mon sense, care and proper treat
ment. An enormous number of
female complaints are directly
caused by disturbance or sup
pression of the Menstrual Func
tion. In every such ease that
sterling Hint unfailing specific,
1JRADFIELD ’ S F E M A L E
REGULATOR, will effect relief
and cure.
It is from the reeelpe of a most
distinguished physician. It Is
composed of strictly officinal In
gredients, whose liuppy combi
nation has never been surpassed.
It Is prepared with sclcntlltc skill
from the finest materials. It
hears the palm for constancy of
strength, certainty of effect, ele
gance of preparation, henuty of
appearance and relative cheap
ness. The testimony In Its favor
Is genuine. It never falls when
fairly tried.
A ltTKK.SVI bl.lC, OA*
This will certify that two mem
bers of my immediate family,
after having suffered for many
years from menstrual irregular-,
lly, and having been treated with-j
out bcnctll by various medical j
ioctors, were tit length complete
ly cured by one buttle of Dr. J.
Hrudllold's Eciimlu Regulator.
Us effect In such cases Is truly
wonderful, and well may tlie
remedy be called “Woman’s
Best Friend.”
Yours respeetfu|iy,
James \S . htua.viie.
Loans Negotiated:
I have recently made arrangements to Xie-
gotlate LONG and SHORT TERM LOANS
at us reasonable rates as any other agency
doing business In the State.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN..
Jun4’84tf
DR.HOLT’S DYSPEPTIC ELIXUt
Is a certain cure for Dyspepsia or IiiiVft*»-
tton, Jaundice, Constipation, Nervous Head
ache and Asthma when complicated with
indigestion.
DIt. HOLT HAS SPENT YEARS IN THR
study of Dyspepslu Its causes, effects, ami
cure, and has succeeded In giving the world
a boon whose virtues cannot lie dented. U
has effected wonderful cures, hi tlint hitherto
almost Incurable disease dyspepsia. The
testimonials received by him leave but Utile
room for doubt.
W. A. Wright, Comptroller General, State
of Georgia, says be was entirely eared by It,
having tried almost everything else.
Dr. L. P. Dozier, of Hatcher's Station, Ga.,
was cured of dyspepsia and nervous head
ache after having exhausted Ills own skill
and tried the prescriptions of a number ot
eminent physicians. Eor sale by all drug
gists. Iue0'84bv
(-y "u* 1 l 1 Laj r ri
HORSE AND CAT"! LiT*POWDEJt-
Send for our book on the
"Health and Happiness of Wo
man.” Mulled tree.
llHAUFIKI.l) RmOUI.ATIIU ('ll.
Atlanta, Ga,
laugWatby no2
HEALTH RESTORED!
M AN AU,
THE TAILOR.
PEACE ST., WAYNESBORO,
Offers to bis many patrons this week
SPECIAL INDUCE MEN TH
in suits to order. FIFTY DIFFERENT
STYLEs Ti ) SELECT FROM.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
PANTS.—Tho Leading Styles made loonier
in short notice. LOW PRICES.
GUARANTEED FITS.
OVERCOATS.—In nil shades of Kerseys,
Chinchillas, Beaver and Meltons, made "to
order. Trimming and
14o Borax will illu of (’olio, Bota or l.i’XR F»-
tin. If Koutx'i UowiIimh it re nteit Ib lime.
Foul/'* J’owtlert will cure «n»l prevent Ho# Ciiai jhu*
FoiiU't Powder* will prevent Gath is KtiWi.e*
KouU'* Powder* will Inert* e the qnantity •( ndUf
end cream twenty per cent., r.rnl unk« the butter firm
end sweet.
Fouti’.'B Powders will enre or prevent elnwAt kvnut
Dibfakk to which Hour* Mid i attlonre » U n*t.
Fol TZ’e I’dWlH RI WILL ttIVU tt A l i*rAC v l loX.
bold uverywhere.
DAVID r. POUTS, rreprleter,
2 A LTI SIOItE* IID.
For sale by W. K. IIolletman.
Deo,15,’82.b-y.
M0NB7-
In AbuiulniK’O*
I tun now prepared to Negotiate IiOtttn c* 1
Improved Farms on shorter time ami m ,ir *
Reasonable Terms than ever,
Loans Made for Anv Amount.
Call and see me.
V Lawson-
WAYNEHHOllO. GA.
Jmic27,’84.h-m
WURKMANHHIP
nv28’81bnt
UNSURPASSED.
a
- SEND YOUR JOll PBINTINtl T'*
THE CITIZEN JOB GFEIUE.'W 1 "’"
no, Ga. J
listIita Court HtankiiMW
.mulct cheorluliy furnl»m (
)