Newspaper Page Text
§he grtte §ilizm.
The Survival of the Fittest.
W A Y N KH HO HoTqA., MAHCH 20, 1888.
0T President Cleveland was 48
years old on the 18th inst.—last
Wednesday.
&T" Henry Ward Beecher is ex
pected to preach in Atlanta Sunday
—to-morrow.
IT IS TIME TO STOP IT.
&r The road to tariff for reve
nue only lies through the repeal of
all internal revenue tax laws.
&r Guiteau gave us Arthur,
and Arthur (with the help of Joe
Brown) gave us Speer. Accursed
be the name of Guiteau!
The next session ot the Au
gusta Presbytery will bo held ut Un
ion Point, Greene county, next week.
The Presbytery will be opened on
Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o’clock,
with a sermon by the Rev. N. K.
Smith, the retiring moderator.
t/tT The Augusta Chronicle will
soon issue a Centennial edition.
There are few papers in tho United
States that have been issued for 100
years. We hope that our Augusta
contemporary will live to celebrate
many centennials.
gJtT A dispatch from Chattanoo
ga, dated March 1G, says: Allen
Mayer, a school teacher, from
Pikeville, was taken to the peniten
tiary to-day to serve out a six-years
sentence for forging school warrats.
He is 70 years old. Why could not
this old man let this evil deed
alone?
Amanda A. Hickson, the
$100,000 heiress, from Hancock
county, was in Augusta last Friday
Every body on the train was anx
ious to see the richest colored
woman In tho United States. She
created about as great a sensation
as did Henry Ward Beecher when
he traveled through the South. She
was dressed in deep mourning, and
had her mother and youngest boy
with her.
The old Confederate armory
lot at Richmond was sold in Janu
ary for $16,000. The United States
court refused to confirm the sale,
and the lot was resold Monday last,
the Tredgar Iron Company purchas
ing at $26,800. Democratic govern
ment appears to be increasing the
value of real estate in Richmond,
making court officials honest, and
proving that the manufacturing in
terests are hopeful of geater pros
perity.
The death of Hon. Mark A.
Cooper is announced. He died at
home near Cartersville, Ga., on
Tuesday, at an advanced age. He
was a well known politician in years
long ago, and at one time represent
ed the eighth Georgia district in
congress. He has since the w'ar
been in the state senate, and was
always conspicuous in developing
the interests of the state. Colonel
Cooper was a link connecting the
past with the present, aud his death
will be universally regretted.
&T A dispatch from Washing
ton, dated the 18th inst., says: The
president nominated Mr. B. H.
Hill as district attorney for the
Northern District of Georgia, irf
place of Speer lately promoted to
the bench. This scores one trt
umph for Senator Colquit over Joe
Brown,and is the beginning of a new
experience to that arch demagogue.
He will yet learn that he cannot al
ways trifle with rights nnd feel
ings of the people whom he mis
represents in the United States
senate.
Will some one be kind
enough to furnish us with the infor
rn at ion of what became of the sev
eral thousands of bales oi cotton
which were in Liverpool at the
close of the war, and which belong
ed to the Ladles’ Soldiers’ Hospital
and Relief Association, of which
Joe Brown was president ? There
nre those who think that Joe Brown
exercised his extraordinary finan
cial abilties to the extent of financ
ing the proceeds of this large
amount of cotton Into his own
pocket If his eye falls upon this
item (und he shall have that oppor
tunity) we respectfully request him
to render the much desired infor
mation.
We are pleased to see the state
ment published that immigration
to the United States has slightly
decreased of late. We hope it will
continue to grow beautifi ily less.—
Time was when population was the
greatest need of this country, and
when it was wise to encourage for
eigners to come to our shores, to
welcome them here, to share with
them our lands and all our privile
ges of citizenship. We had a vast
expanse of country, filled with migh
ty and almost endless forests thread
ed by great rivers, and traversed
by rugged mountain chains. We
hud boundless prairies nnd majestic
inland seas. Our virgin soil was
waiting only for tho hand of the
husbandman to make it bring forth
the rich harvests that had been so
long accumulating within it. The
woodsman’s ax was needed in the
forests; the rivers, lakes and moun
tains had to be made, by intelligent
labor, to contribute nnd yield to
to the needs of civilization and
commerce. Deep down in the bo
som of the earth of this New World
lay almost inexhaustible mines of
precious metals which wanted but
the hand of the miner to bring them
to the surface, and the touch of the
artisan to convert them into things
of beauty and implements of
usefulness. But now all this has
been changed. The country is no
longer too sparsely settled. From
having threo million, it has come
to have fifty million souls. Instead
of needing the woodman’s ax to fell
the trees, the cry now is, “woodman,
spare the trees!” Instead of a vir
gin soil that had but to be tickled
to make it laugh with a rich har
vest, the farmers of the present
time find themselves in possession
of lands which yield them a scanty
living after taxing their energies
and means to the utmost. Instead
of wanting the rivers to turn more
factory wheels, we find that there
are thousands of sufferers because
there are more wheels than could
profitably bo turned, and instead of
wanting more miners to dig more
metal, we see both miners and
mine owners suffering because the
miners already here have dug
more metal than can be profitably
used.
These facts should not go unnot
ed. They are warnings which
should not go unheeded. They tell
us in language too plain to be mis
understood that population is press
ing upon subsistence, and that if
we would stop the pressure we
must stop immigration. We of the
South have not begun to feel it yet
as they do in the more crowded
Northern and Eastern states. But
unless this tide of foreign immi
gration is checked it will sweep
over and engulph ns ere long in its
mighty rush. Wherefore, we do
not Join, we have not joined, we
will not join in the cry for immigra
tion. We are against the policy.—
We look upon it as shortsighted
and dangerous—fraught with de
struction to what we should -strive
to preserve. We have our own civ
ilization—we are proud of it—we
believe it superior to that of Eu
rope. Why should we have it
tainted and finally obliterated by
the hordes from the effete monarch
ies and despotisms of the Old
World? Why should we wish to
turn over to them and their poster
ity the land which should be kept
for and will be needed by our chil
dren and our children’s children?—
We look at the countries of Europe,
and pity their crowded condition;
as Jwe see the vice and misery it
creates we sicken and shudder at
the spectacle, but when we encour
age them to disgorge upon our
shores we are inviting the same
fate for ourselvos. It is time, then,
to stop it. It has gone on too long
already. Washington raised his
warning voice against foreign in
fluence nearly a hundred years ago.
Foreign immigration, with its ulti
mate inevitable result, is the danger
now threatening our country. Let
us save it while we caa.
A gentleman living near
Eufaula, Ala., was so Impressed
with the mellow euphony of that
Indian name until he named his
first-born daughter “Eufaula.”—
Miss Eufaula is now a blooming
and beautiful youg lady—just a bit
sentimental, She became restless
to know what her name meant in
the original tongue; what beautiful
Iniau angel was represented by her
soft, musical name, She investiga
ted very thoroughly, and discover
ed that her name in the aboriginal
tongue means “Wet-dog. And now
Miss “Eufaula,” alias “Wet-dog,”
is disconsolate, but she is just as
lovely and sweet named “Wet-dog”
as she would by any other.
nnwiuMnuavxaama
-WAYNESBORO
■MtJKamaanatat
BARBER SHOP.
G. E. Perkirs, Prop.
p. O. BUILDING, - WAYNESBORO, (1A.
Shining, Shampooing, Hair Cutting, etc.,
done In the best style. Ilnzors sharpened, or
new ones ordered. Shaving Mugs to order.
Clothes (denned, dyed and rebuild. Can dye
them block, dark navy blue and brown.
Katlsfa. (ion guaranteed. Prices low. Give
me n trial.
HOLMES' SURE CUES
MOUTHWASH & DEWTIFRICE
cures Guinn, UlcertL Sort* Mouth,
Sore Throat, t'leunfies the Teeth ami Purifi
es the Breath. Usee! and r.Kioiiuner detl by
leading dentists. Prepared hy lira. J. P. &
W. 11. HOLM KH, Dentists, Mneon, Ga. For
sale by all dniKtfistB and dentists. declH’Slum
Executor's safe.
-By author
ity oi tho Court id i irdlnury, of said eoun-
i EORUIA.—Buuki; County.
( 1
ty, wifi ho sold before the Court House door,
tn Wavueslioro, on the first Tuesday Pf April,
ISS8, the following property to-wll: All that
tractor pared of land belonging to estate or
Homer \ . Goilbeo, deceased, containing 80
acres, more or less, lying north of the (Junker
road, and adjoining muds of T. .1. McElmur-
mv, .1. W. Sandeford and other Jands of 11.
V.' Uodhec, deceased. Terms cash.
M A HY E. (IODBEE.
♦Executrix of If. V. Oodbec, deceased.
Debtors'
A~
and Creditors’ Notice.
The 78th District.
Special Correspondence Citizen.
March 16, 1885.
This community is still threatened
with cyclones. Cyclone and storm
pits are the chief subjects of conver
sation.
The young men around Birdsville
enjoyed a “stag” fish-fry on Friday
night. We had a bountiful supply
of fish nnd ffne coffee, and a lot of
fun, and did not reach homo till
"the wee sma’ hours,” and some of
the party remained all night on
the ground. We hope to have a
repetition of the fry soon.
On Friday evening we were glad
to welcome the bright faces of Capt.
W. D. Acton and Col. II. L. Urn-
phry, of Hephzibah, who came
down to attend to their plantation
affairs.
Mr. C. R. Wadley left last week
to visit the great New Orleans Ex
position. He expects to do the
whole tiling up in a week, and if
this can be (lone he is the man to do
it.
Madam Rumor says there will be
a marriage in this community that
Will surprise every one—we expect
the community to be the gainer hy
the transaction.
The sickly season will soon be
upon us, aud the heart of good Dr.
Mathews will be made glad by
numerous calls.
Nearly all our farmers have fin
ished planting corn, and have turn
ed their attention te their cotton
land.
We are glad to see Mr. C. F,
Shewmake progressing so finely
with his farm. He attends closely
to business, and deserves success.
Old Fairhaven church will enjoy
her first quarterly meeting for this
year on the third Saturday and
Sunday in April. The public gene
rally are invited. All who come
will, receive a hospitable welcome.
R.
Jno. D. Munnerlyn
IH STILL AGENT FOR *
Ml&Ule Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance
GIN HOUSES, GRIST MILLS, STORES
AND DWELLINGS, AH WELL AS
BARNS, STABLES anti CORN GRIBS
INSURED AT KqlUTABLE
RATES.
yptfi’IHtr
septfj'fHInn
DR-HOLT’S DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR
Is a certain euro for Dyspepsia or Indiges
tion, Jaundice, Constipation, Nervous llead-
' " when complicated with
y J.-C. MATTHEWS, HUD.
aelie and Asthma
Indigestion.
DR. HOLT HAS SPENT YEARS IN THE
study of Dyspepsia Its causes, effects, and
cure, and has succeeded In giving the world
u boon whose virtues cannot lie denied. It
has effected wonderful cures, In that hitherto
almost Incurable disease dyspepsia. The
testimonials received by him leave blit little
room for doubt.
W. A. Wright, Comptroller General, State
of Georgia, says ho was entirely cured by it
having tried almost everything else.
Dr. L. P. Dozlor, of Hatcher’s Station, Ga.,
Was cured of dyspepsia and nervous head-
ache uftec having exhausted his own skill
nnd tried the prescriptions of a number ol
eminent physicians. For sale by all drug
gists. Ine0’84bv
vine demands against the
. late of James Si. Wimberly, late ile-
I of Burke county, Ga., wilt present
them to me properly attested, within the
limeprescribed by law. All persems Indebted
to the said deceased will please u ake Imme
diate payment to me. This January 20th,
1885. WILEY SMITH,
Adm'r. of Jameh M. Wimberly, dec’d.
QTATE OF GEORGIA,—lUiitKE County.—
O Notice Is hereby given that letters as exe
cutor on the estate of E. B. Attaway, deeons-
d, late of said county, Were granted me on
the 7t.h day of July, 188-1. All persons having
demands against said E. B. Attaway must
present them to me properly made out within
Hie time prescribed by law, sons to show their
character and amount. And all persons In
debted to said deceased are hereby required
to make Immediate payment to me. Eeb.
13th, 1885. R. C. NEELY,
fol>13’»6ht Executor of E. 11. Attaway.
Ladies of Waynesboro & Vicinih
rs. N. Brum Clark’s
719 Broad Street: - - - AUGUSTA, GA.
OU will flud the following articles; Latest styles In Bonnets and Round H n u ■.
School and Dress lints, all kinds of Caps for Infants and Small Children, Liul M. '
ton and other Dress Cups; e. bountiful line of Laces and Embroideries always i
Embroidery, Knitting and other -Silks; Crewels for Kensington Work nnd oil 1
Zephvers and Yarns: Neekwi -ir, Hutchings, Ac., Buttons and all other Dress Tn 1,'! ,he r
SutiuH, Velveteens, Silk Velvet, Crepes; Mourning Work a Specialty. Orders til»! ,n P>
Mourning Outfits; send measure only—wo guarantee satisfaction. for
Closing out Winter Stock ol Millinery Very Low. Call aiul
procure bargains.
Mrs. IV. Brum CLABK,
819 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
oct.ll),’84.by ’)
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y'virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi
nary, of Burke county, Georgia, will bo
sold on the first Tuesday in April, 1885, before
the Court House door, in the town of Way
nesboro, of said county, between the legal
hours of sale, all that lot of land In that
part of city of Waynesboro known as Oobb-
ham, containing L acre,more or less, adjoin
ing lots of Sol Hturgcs nnd Smart Nlsbet.
Said property sold as the property of King
Hturgcs, late deceased of said county, for the
payment of debts and distribution. Terms
cash. Feb 2d. 188.5. SEABORN L. FOSTER.
Ailm’rof King Hturgcs, deceased.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of Burke county, Georgia, will lie
sold on the tlrst Tuesday in April, 188.5, before
the Court House door, in tho city of Waynes
boro, of said county, between the legal hours
of sale, all that tractof land In said county of
Burko, known as the old homestead place of
Robert A. Rowland, deceased, containing one
thousand acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of James Barrett, William A. Wilkins,
aud others. Hold as the property of said
Robert A. Rowland deceased, of said county,
for tho benefit of creditors and heirs of said
estate. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for
J. .1 AH PER PALMER.
Adm’r. de bonis non, with will an
nexed of Robert A. Rowland,
deceased.
titles.
Buckinglmm
WHISKEY
—This whiskey Is controlled solely by—
VENABLE & HEYMAN, NEW YORK.
and is a perfectly pure stimulant, distilled
In the slate water regions of Maryland from
the small grain grown there. None of It Is
allowed to be sold until fully three years old,
when by evaporation It Is free from fusil oil.
Venable A Heyman specially recommend
this whiskey to physicians for prescription
purposes, and will stake t Heir reputation as
honorable merchants on Its purity.
-FOR SALE BY-
Who can be found at the drug store of W.
B. Jones A Hons,
BIRDSVILLE, Burke County, - - - Georgia.
will give prompt attention to all calls, day and
night, and keep on hand a Fresh Supply of
DRUGS, at city prices, for Ills patients and
the public. *marl8’85hm
Loans Negotiated
I have recently made arrangements to Ne
gotiate LONG and SHORT TERM LOANH
at as reasonable rates as any other agency
doing business In the State.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN.
JanVMtf
—When visiting Augusta buy
boots and shoes of N. W. Murphey
A Son, 584 Broad street. octlO
IT UK IX ATLAXTA.
g0T The following will make up
the governor’s party, leuving At
lanta Saturday afternoon to attend
the New Orleans Exposition on
Georgia’s day: Governor and Mrs
McDaniel, Mrs. J. W. Warren, Miss
Hattie Warren, Mrs. .Hubert U
Hardeman, Miss Hardeman, H. K
W. l’almer and wife, Adjutant Gen
eral Stephens, Ales. Stephens, Col
W. H. Boss and wife, of Macon,
Col. A. A. Winn, Col. Charles H.
OlniHtead, of Savannah, Col. Wil-
berforce Daniel, of Augusta, Col.
Clif. B. Grimes, of Columbus, Col.
Uiehmoml Hobbs, of Americus, Col.
J. D. Harrell, of Bainbrldge.
Tho Chatham Artillery will carry
the two historical field pieces pre
sented by Gen. Washington.
—HlmnmiiH’ Iron Cordial vitalizes the
nerves, and iltsi>el» low spirits anil nervous
depressions.
—Genuine Imported French sar
dines at the French store. sptlfitf
A terrible Are occurred in Atlan
ta at 2 o’clock Wednesday morning,
by which tho James’ bank block
was totally destroyed. Tho follow
ing are the losses sustained by the
fire: A. B. Andrews, clothing, loss
$15,000, insurance $11,000; It. 8
Knapp, real estate office, $600, fully
insured; A. M. Thornton, bookH,
loss $11,400, insurance $10,000; H.
Iluthclnt-on, drugs, loss $8,000, insu
rance $4,000; May Bros., clothing
loss $12,000, lusuranco $7,000; M
Pullman, Jeweler, loss $300; Jerry
Lynch, clothing, $500, both coverod
by insurance; law, dental and at
torneys’ offices, loss $16,000, insured
for abeut $7,000; J. II. James, build
ing, loss $40,000, covered by Insu
ranee.
Hoveral persons wore fatally in
jured at the fire. Reports indicate
that five will die of their injuries,
while two wore killed outright.
It was a feurful lire, and involved a
great loss of both life and property
—Ciiim.aiwnk.—Ih tho only guaranteed
vegetable cure for fever ami ague, ollllU ami
favor, dumb ague, remittent fever, billInua fe
ver, nourulglu and ull malarial dlsiiuses. Hold
everywhere. Cure guaranteed,
w
McC athern
Burke Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be sold before the Court House
door, in the city of Waynesboro, Burke
county, Georgia, on tlie tlrst Tuesday tn
April,' 1885, between the legal hours of sale,
the following property to-wlt: One mulo
named Jane, about nine years old, llfty bush
els of corn, two stacks fodder, about one
thousand pounds, two hundred bushels cot
ton seed in gin house. Levied upon as the
property of M- A. Strother to satisfy a II. fa.
Issued from the Honorable County Court of
Burke county, Ga., in favor of S. A. Gray
against M. A. Strother.
B. HAESELER, Sheriff, R. C.
-TO BUY-
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
18 AT-
Win. Mulherin and Co’s.
Buyer while north, purchasing our regular spring stock, attended threo largo w
ales, und with cash In 1m.;d, succeeded In obtaining Many Goods at about Half ii.Va
We Quote below somo of our bargains: r
it’s Kid lAoe and Button Shoes, 1 to 5 | jg
Otir
Force Hules
Value.
Infant
Child’s KU1 Button Shoes, 7 to 1U
Child’s Kid Buttoned Newisirts, 7 to 10
Child’s Kid Newport Ties, 7 to 10
Women's Gout Slippers, 3 to 8
Women’s Kid Opera Slippers, 3 to 8
- riV *
75
75
Oft
Oft
Oft
75
1 Oft
125
4ft
1 1)0
1 00
W ILL bo sold before the Court House
door, In the city of Waynesboro, Burke
county Georgia, on tlio first Tuesday in
April, 1885, between the legal hours of sale,
the following proiKirt.v to-wlt: One Bureuu,
one Wash-stand, one Center Table, all mar
ble topped. Levied upon us the property of
John M. Davis to satisfy a fl. la. issued from
the Honorable Superior Court of Emnnuel
county In favor of M. McMillen vs. John M.
Davis, principal, Llmby Slierod und Mariah
McKiunio, security.
B. 11/
AESELER, Sheriff B. C.
Women’s Oxford Ties, 2 to 7
Women’s Kill Buttoned Newports, 3to 7
Women's Opera slippers, 2y, tot!
Ladles’ Glove Kid Luce Shoes, 2 to 6
Ladies’ (Hove Kid Luce Shoes, 3 to 0
Ladies’ Giovc Kid Foxed Gaiters, 5 to 0
Ladies’ Glove Kid Buttoned Fox Gaiters, 3 to 5
Boys’ B. Calf Prlnco Alberts, 1 to 5
Boys’ B, Calf High Luce Shoes. 1 to.5
Boys’ 11. Calf Algh Buttoned Shoes, 2 too
Men’s Carpet Slippers, 0 to 11
Gent’s Calf Ties, (1 to 11
Gent’s B. Calf Congress Gaiters, (1 to 13 i.. ....
Gent’s B. Calf Laoo Galteys,0 to 10 ... f ou
Gout’s B. Prince Alberts, (i to 11 i oo
Gent’s Coney Island Ties, 8 to 11 j oo
Gent’s B. Buttoned Gaiters, l! to 10 i 50
Boys’ Wool hats at 25c.; Gent’s Wool Hats at 25c.; Gent's Felt at 1 uft
The prices named ure so low that many lots will soon be sold, therefore, come at ones
nnd secure the best bargains. Our Stock for Wholesale trade Is unusually large mid attract
ive. The prices we guarantee to bo lower than any quoted by any Jobbing House South of
Boston. An examination of Stock und Prices solicited. Careful attention given toortlera.
WM. MULHERIN Ac CO.,
TWO STORES—722 and 913 Broad Street
- ChA..
feb22’8oby
Ordinary’s Notices.
G eorgia.—buiikk county.—Mary p,
■ ce
ullen, of said county, he#’ husband re
fusing, has applied to me for exemption uf
personalty, and setting apart and valuation
uf realty, and I will pass upon tho same at
my ofHec at Waynesboro at 10 o’clock, a. in.,
on Monday (In' llltli day of March 1885.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary R. C.
EORGIA.—Bukkk
WAYNESBORO, -
Jnn30’81nm
SPRING and SUMMER. 1885.
MONEY.
In Abundance.
I am now prepared to Negotiate Loans on
Improved Farms, on shorter time and more
Reasonable Terms than ever,
Loans Made For Anv Amount,
Cull nnd see me.
Lawson.
WAYNESBORO, GA.
funeZ7,’84.b-ni
Just RECEIVED
SPRING STOCK
Spring Cloths, Cnsslmero nnd Worsteds, nnd
will be glml to linvo you look at them. Re
member I guarantee n fit. Will be pleased to
tako your measure. You will not regret pay
lug niyjplaco a visit. nv28’84tf
ANAU,
THE TAILOR.
PEACE ST., WAYNESBORO,
GEORGIA
Tuesday, March 24.
Hi?
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 Seveuth St., Augusta, Ga.
Has Just received from tlio Northern Mark
ets, and will open on Monday, February 23,
1885, a magnificent line of
and summer Cloths,
The stock consists
Spring
of the very latest designs,
of
ISlPORTED CORKSCREWS, all Shades,
DIAGONALS, CHEVIOTS,
CASSIMERES SCOTCH TWEEDS.
WORSTEDS, F A N C Y PANTS
PATTERNS, Etc., Etc;, Etc., Etc.
All shades of Corkscrews from $25 to $30,
Imported Scotch Walking Nults from $22
to $28.
Fine Dross Suits from $28 to $38.
Fancy Striped Pantaloons from $(l to $10.
All orders from my patrons in Waynesboro
nnd vicinity will receive prompt attention
choice
County.—Whereas,
T J. W. Cox applies to tills court for letters
of dismission as administrator from theostute
of Nathan McCullom. These are therefore
cite all persons interested to show cause
before mo at the office of the Court of Ordi
nary, on the 1st Monday ill May, 1885, why
said letters should not tie granted.
E. I,. BRINSON, Ordinary, II. C.
C Y ILBERT A. Ward, administrator,tLeoonu
T non, of Matthew Hutchins, deceased, of
Burke county, Georgia, having made applica
tion for letters dlsmlssory from said estate.
All persons concerned will show cause, on the
1st Monday In May, 1885, before me, why said
letters ilismlssory should not be granted.
February 2d, 1885.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary B. C.
C ’t EORGIA.—Buhkr County.—Whereas,
X George Williams applies to me for let
ters of administration upon the estate of Rose
Corker, late of said county, deceased. These
are, therefore, to cite and admonish all parties
tn Interest to lie and appear before me on the
first Monday in April next to show cause. If
any they can, why said letters of adminlst ra
tion should not be granted. This March 2d,
1885. E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary II. C.
MANUFACTURERS OF
STANDARD FERTILIZERS.
AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA.
Mastodon A’moniated Soluble Phosphate
Manufactured and sold by us for tho past eight years, has gained a reputation niioqunllml
by that of any other Fertilizer— thiseompany having the highest testimonials as to its sj.ii
rlor merits. Our
ACID PHOSPHATE
Has been tlio Standard for many yfturs, having no superior. Anticipating a heavy demand
we have manufactured a large quantity, which we warrant equal to any heretofore made by
us.
LOWE’S GEORGIA FORMULA
To those who have used It heretofore, requires no commendation from us. Wo have only to
say that the analysis ofthix season Is fully up to any made In the past. After repeated re
quests from those who have used It, we have eoucluiled to make a limited supply of our old
brand of
DISSOLVED BO ME PHOSPHATE AMD POTASH.
This article Is made of Bono Phosphate and Potash, with from onc-hatf to one per cont. of
Ammonia, a very superior article; which has given wonderful results when used alone.
GEMUIME LEOPOLDSHALL MAIM IT,
I muorteil dlreot from Germany by the car load. This country Is Hooded with cheap fertilizers
which are made and sold by Irresponsible parties. Ask your merchants for our goods.
Many dealers ure representing to the farmers of Georgia that the goods which they sell are
made by us—when such Is the ease, they always have written evidence of tho fact, which
they should be required to show. Beside our slandurd brands above, we nre nr
up any formula desired, provided It does not conflict with the laws of the Slut
( A EORGIA.—Uubkk County.—Whereas,
VJf R. C. Neely, administrator of Henry
McDaniel, deceased, applies to me for leave to
sell ail that tract or parcel of land lielongipg
to the estate of said deceased, situate in said
county, containing ono hundred and twenty
(120) acres more or less, and bounded by lands
of W, T, God bee, M rs, Fannie Lucas, estate of
Henry Lowls and estate James Grubbs. Those
ure,therefore, to cite and admonish nil parties
in Interest to be anil appear before mo on tlio
first Monday tn April, 1885, at Waynesboro,
Georgia, to shew cause, If any they can, why
said leave should not be granted. This March
2d, 1885.
EDWARD L. BRINHON,Ordinary B. C.
The sUuts day has been designated by offl-
(Sign
Olal aeiiou for the reception or tbe repreaen-
tutives of the Government, and of the inhabi
tants <a maos of the .State of Georgia.
Most intsresling cel anionics will take place
and a most eujoyahle occasion Is assured.
To enable Georgians to ulteml on tliolr
Bl'BCIAL Siam Day, thu rullrouds Imve agreed
to make the lowest rata over horelotu.e given.
Kona vour psrltae, meko up yulir eAuurslous
anil apply to Ino local ruilroial agents, und the
lowest possible limited excursion rute can bo
leuilily encored.
Till! opportunity of a lifetime Is glv. n all to
see ibe liugAigsr Iniu stuiai. Kxi-omnys the
world has over soon.
Good and ample acuoiut odaltou at reasona
ble rates are assured.
K. A. HDIIKK.
, Dlrei tor Gcueral,
Now Uilouus.
Call early and secure
choice of Patterns.
Janll’83tf
^ O XT J2ST TD I
For Ladies Only
A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physicians
und Druggists at Its home.
A REMEDY that Mr. C. W. O’Neill, Good-
water, Ala., says raised Ids wife Irom an In
valid's bed, mid lie bellovssaved her Ilf
A REMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta
merchant said: ‘‘I would have given $.500
us soon as 1 would a ulekle for what two
hii.tles of your inedlelno did for my daugh
ter.”
A REMEDY In regard to which, H. ,I. Cas
sell's M. D., Druggist, Tliomusvlllc, Git.,
says: “I can recall instances In which It
afi’ordd relief alter a|| the usual remedies
hail railed,
A REMEDY about which Dr. R. 11. Ferrell,
Lilt!range, Ga., writes: ”i have used for
the last twenty years the medicine you are
putting Up and consider It the best combi
nation ever gotten together for the disease
for which It Is recommended.
A REMEDY about which Dr. Joel llraiilialm
Atlanta, Halil: ”1 have examined the reepo,
and have no hcgllut Ion In advising Its use
and confidently recommend It.
A 11EMED5’ which tbe Rev. 11. B. Johnson,
near Marietta, (la., says be lias used la Ids
family with the “utmost sattsfuetlon'' and
recommended It to three families “who
found It to lie just what It Is recommended.
A REMEDY of which Pemberton, Iverson A
Dennison say; “We Imve been selling It
for many years, with constantly liieieastiig
Hides.The article Is a staple with us, ami one
of absolute merit.”
A REMEDY of which Lamar. Rankin A
Lamar suyfi’We sold 50 gross In lour months
and never sold it In any place but what It
was wanted again.”
A REMEDY by which Dr. Baugh, of La-
Grange, Gu,, says: “I cured one of tlio
most obstinate eases of vicarious menstrua
tion tlmt ever enme wltldil lily knowledge,
with a few bottles.”
A REMEDY of which Dr. J. 0.Huss, Noti .
su’gn, Ala., says: I am fully convinced
tlmt It Is unrivaled for that class of diseases
which II claims to cure.”
A REMEDV about which MoJ. John(’. Wlilt-
ner, of Atlanta, well ami favorably known
all over tbe United Slates as a General In
surance Agent, says: I used IIiIn remedy
before the war, on a large plantation on a
great number of eases, always with abso
lute Success.”
A REMEDY about which Mr. J. W.Strantge
of t’arlersvllle, • la., certifies that one hollle
cured two members of Ills family of men-
strual Irregularity of many years standing.
THIMGRI'iAT REMEDY IH
Hradheld’s Female Bixui.atot.
Heud for Treatise i ii the Health and Happi
ness of Woman, mailed free.
BitAt>Kit;i.n Hkihilatou Co., Box 28,
nugl5'8lbviuG Atlanta, Ga,
-1885-
First DESo-u.rLd..
For tbe purpose of receiving Tax Returns, I
will bo at—
Alexander, (13d district, Wednesday April 1st.
Court Ground, (llltli (list., Thursday “ 2d.
Liberty HIM. twt h (list,, Friday “ 3d
Lively’s Htore, (Mth ills!., Saturday “ 4th.
Lawtonvltlu. (list Ulst., Monday 11 6tli.
Birdsville, 75th dlst., Tuesday “ 7tli
Bark Camp X Roads, 74 (list., Wed. “ 8th
Millville, 73d (list., Thursday “ Util
Branch’s Store, 7lst dlst., Friday “ lot It
Waynesboro, Wiit 02 dlst., Saturday “ lltii
Green's Cut, U7tli dlst., Tuesday “ 1 Ith
Tarver's School House,(15 dlst., wed. “ 15th
Kilpatrick’s X ltimds, OU dlst., Tliur. ’’ llltli
Gough’s X Roads. 72 (list., Friday “ 17th
Waynesboro,00 it 02 dlst., Saturday “ 18th
Second Bound
April 27tli
” 281 ll
“ mil
30th
1st
2d
4th
5th
0th
7th
Hth
nth
util
12th
13th
llth
lath
May
Lnwtonvllle, (list dlst,., Monday
Alexander, 03d dlst.., Tuesday
Lively's Htore, 04 dlst.,Wednesday
Liberty Hill, 08tli (list., Thursday
Court Ground, With dlst,, Friday
Waynesboro, (K) it 32 dlHt.,Snturduy
Birdsville, 76th dlst., Monday
Millville, 73d dlst., Tuesday
Bark t'ainn X ltimds, 71 dlst., Wed.
Bianeli'H Store, 71 dlst., Thursday
Godbee’s Slore, 701 h dlst,, Friday
Waynesboro, oo it 02 dlst., Huturduy
Green's Cut, Il7tli dist., Monday
Tarver’s School House,0.5 dlst.,Tiles.
Cook's School House, (15 dlst., Wed.
Kilpatrick's X Ruuds,00 dist.,Thurs.
Gough's X ltouils, 72 dlst., Friday
I will bo In Waynesboro during May Supe
rior Court, until tho With, when my books
close. Oftlco rour Dr. Ford’s drug store. 1‘
U. Lawtonvlllo. JOHN C. CnEW.
inr0’85t f H. T. It. B.C.
and all Bilious Complaint* are relieved by taking
WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
rnmlT VtnUtU; Bo arising. Prlct 35c. All SruntitA
deotJ’S4hy
IOLLEGK, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
Occupies throe lUififiitigs. largest and Rest. More
pusttions for oraduateeTban all ether sohool’s com.
blued. I.lfe Scholarship, $40. Write for circular*.
COLEMAN, PAf-Ma <fc CX>“Prourletors.
doolU’81by
jy t .
they should be required to show. Beside our standard brands above, we nre prepared to put
up any formula desired, provided It does not conflict with tho laws of the State In which It
Is to be sold. We have superior facilities for manufacturing, and from our central position,
we nre enabled to fill orders with great promptness, nnd feel that we enn give In the future,
as we have done in the past, entire satisfaction to ull who have bought of us. Before pur-
chasihg elsewhere, please send to us for prlees.
M. /V. STOVALL,
TREASURER AND BUSINESS MANAGER, - - AUGUSTA. GA
Jan30’841m
DAY & TANNAHILL,
ARE NOW RECEIVING A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Carriages and Buggies!
FOR THE SPRING TRADE.
-<£-t Alices to Su.it -Ud.® Times I
HEVERBEFORllTTIINEbjlNTHEHISTORYOFfHEBUSIIIESi.
We uro enabled to give our Customers every advantage by purchas
ing our Goods at the Closest Possible Cash Prlees. Call aud be convinced.-
Children’s Carriages in Great Variety
The finest Assortment of HANDBAGS and SATCHELS ever
brought to tho City. TRUNKS, WHIHS and UMBRELLAS.
THE WILSON, CHILDS & CO.'S PIIIL2V. WAGONS, all sizes.
TENNESSEE WAGONS, 1, 2 and 4 horse.
DAY & TANNAHILL'S ONE AND TWO HORSE WAGONS.
EXPRESS AND DELIVERY WAGONS.
Axles, Springs, Hubs, Spokes, Ac. Rubber Belting and Packing.
HOYT’S LEATHER BELTING. The best in the World.
Lacing, Rivets, etc. Oak and Hemlock Solo Leather.
Calf and Lining Skins, Lasts, Thread, Cement etc.
HARNESS gYND SADDLES. We call particular attention to our
HARNESS DEPARTMENT, in which we excel in quality and
Price.
DAY & TANNAHILL,
: : Grsi,
N OT ICJE
mrl3,85tf
-A-TJLgr-ULSta*,
DENNIS’
BLOOD PURIFIER.
Fur uotivc uloumdug uf thu llluial physi
cians find It thu bust 111 vumq-unl diseases.
Dennis’ Pf?5*i Relief. '-x VS
front Cold. Families In Waynesboro who use
them as necessary will have less sickness and
luiln. Will save more than enough In Quin
ine to pay for tho medicines. Their children
will be less troubled with ehlllsor worms, ami
Will bo more healthy. For sale by .1. A. I’ol-
lilll, Waynesboro, Ga, fob2U’85lf
Subscriptions tiro positively cash
ritHK firm of Boyd 4 MeNorrJU 1$
1 dissolved by mutual pousent.
*inurl38obm jj,’. ^.“m'^HHILL.
Waynesboro, Go., January 1st, 1885.
N OTIC F.
W K, the undersigned, have this day
11 CO* 1*ARTNKH8Hll* for lhu
tho praollou of medleluo. 11U \N H AM,
r.V 1. 1 'lUHH'li.
Mid vlllo, Ga., Fob. 8, 1885.