Newspaper Page Text
(The ffnie (f itizen.
The Survival of the fittest.
WAYNESBORO. OA.. APKII. 10. 1885.
VS” The newspaper patent prints
are out with postal cards, offering
to furnish accounts of the funeral
ceremonies of General Grant
in advance of ills dentil. In our
humble opinion, tills is an insult
not only to General Grant’s family,
but an insult to the people of the
whole United States. These pat
ent prints are quite too enterpris
ing in this instance, and are al
ways and in every instance an in
sult to the renders of all papers
which employ them. While we
have never considered ex-President
Grant a friend to the South or her
people, he stands a colosal figure
in the history of the nation, and a
d6cent respect for his feelings, the
feelings of his family and the feel
ings of the general public should
prevent such disgusting action on
the part of these vultures, who are
gathering over Grant’s carcass be
fore he is dead.
I.KK’S SL ItltKMIKIt.
Last Thursday, tho 0th Inst.,
was the anniversary of the surren
der of General Lee. .Just twenty
years ago our beloved chief offered
his sword to General Grant in
token of ids submission to the over
whelming odds against which lie
had no longer the power to contend.
On that day the “Stars and Pars”
went down to the dust, to float no
more forever in victory amid the
smoke and carnage of battle. Let
it rest—its honor is untarnished!
We loved it and its cause then, and
in the lapse of years to follow we
shall not forget the emblem of hu
man liberty which went down on
that dark day for the South.
JOSKI’ll mi st «o.
Wilt COMMKXCEII.
A collision has occured between
the Russians and Afghans, a battle
has been fought in which the Af
ghans lost heavily, and were defeat
ed. Hut is it not to detail the circum
stances of that battle, in which our
people are not particularly inter
ested, that we now write. Hut this
collision unavoidably envolves En
gland,and M ill draw in the vortextof
strife nearly all Europe. The Unit
ed States must feed the vast armies
which will be employed in the great
war which is now inevitable. What
will be the effect upon the prices of
provisions and the price of cotton
next fall? is the question which now
should interest our farmers. The
following telegram is significant,
and should be heeded:
Savannah, Ga., April 9.—The
Times telegrams announcing the
conflict between the Russians and
the Afghans, and the probability of
serious war with England, created
lively excitement here in commer
cial circles. Cotton fell, all grades,
and a corresponding advance in
wheat and corn. Wholesale mer
chants, on advices from New York,
advanced prices 86c. per barrel.
The above item shows the action
of commercial men—the rapid rise
in provisions and the great depres
sion in the price of cotton. This is
but the beginning and all provisions
must and will continue to enhance
in price, and cotton depreciate until
next fall it is a question whether it
can be sold at any price. Our far
mers can now prepare to meet this
emergency—will they do so? We
have heretofore warned them of the
crisis that was upon them, while
some have heeded it others have
not. We have exhausted the ques
tion, and if our farmers will not
heed our words they M ill regret it
when it is too late.
"Wo all want our Uncle Joseph
to go. And we hope the Georgia
press Mill not ‘let up” in the de
mand for the resignation of a sena
tor who so miserably represents the
state of Georgia. It matters not
who first suggested this timely and
desirable coup de’tatj in fact, we
are of the opinion that the thought
rises spontaneously in the breast
of the people. It matters not, then,
who first suggested the idea, so it
is consummated when the legisla
ture meets in July.
“Wo trust the press M ill continue
this agitation, and M’e hope that
every legislator who ever votes for
Joseph again M ill be retired at once
and forever from the public service.
So outraged are the people by hav
ing such a Uriah Ileep in the sen
ate that the popular heart turns
with pride to Senator Colquitt and
rejoices that he lias thrown off the
Joe Brou n yoke. It must indeed be
galling to our late boss to see Sena
tor Colquitt honored in Washing
ton and his advice sought by the
president and cabinet officers and
to find himself neglected.
“The feeling of Georgia is shared
in Washington, udiere our Uncle
Joseph’s unsavory record is pretty
well know'll. In the mean time
Georgia editors are keeping up the
war. The fearless editor of the
Banner-Watchman never sheathes
his ready weapon, and two or three
other esteemed editors are claiming
the honor of first suggesting the
resignation of our malodorous sen
ator says, the Eatonton Messenger:
“A friend sends us a copy of the
Waynesboro True Citizen, in
which it is urged that the legisla
ture request Senator Brown to re
sign. We are asked if we are not
on that line. Of course we are. Af
ter Senator Brown’s insulting ac
tion in the Speer matter, the Mes
senger, though formerly a strong
Joe Brown paper, was the first to
call for his resignation.”
“Responding to tills, the Warren-
ton Clipper this week has the fol
lowing:
“You are mistaken. Tho Clipper
was tho first paper in the state to
suggest that old Joe he requested to
step down and out. The suggestion
is such a good one, however, that
wo are glad to see it extensively
fatiiered. We only hope that it
will continue to be urged until the
old renegade shall lose his grip and
fall.”
The above from tho Augusta
News indicates plainly, the feelings
of the thinking reading people of
Georgia towards fids more than
demagogue, and while TiieCitizen
does not claim the honor of suggest
ing Joe Brown’s retirement, it has
added its humble Indorsement and
efforts to aid in freeing the people
of Georgia—the people of the South
—from tho influence of this politi
cal cormorant, and we propose nev
er to cease our efforts until lie is
relegated to that obscurity which
will prevent his injuring the people
of Georgia.
Ah .tnsner Hunted.
Can any one bring us a ease of
kidney or liver complaint that El
ectric Bitters will not speedily cure?
We say they can not, as thousands
of cases already permanently cured
and who are daily recommending
Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright’s
disease, diabetes, weak back, or any
urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify the blood, regulate the
bowels, and act directly on the dis
eased Darts. Every bottle guaran
teed. For sale at 60c. a bottle by
j^ewis It. Ford A Co,
An Important Decision.
Atlanta, Ga., April 2.—An im
portant decision was rendered in
the Supremo Court this morning
with reference to the East Tennes
see, Virginia and Georgia Railroad.
It will be remembered that some
time ago a bill M as filed against the
road, based on some bonds of the
old Macon and Brunswick Road in
Fulton Superior Court, and a mo
tion M'as made by the attorney for
the road to remove the case to the
United States Court on the ground
that flu* defendants Mere non-resi
dents of this state. Judge Estes, of
the Superior Court, approved the
bill tendered for the purpose of re-'
moving the case and held that it
could be removed. The complain
ants in the bill excepted. The vital
point in the case M’as whether the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor
gia Road was a foreign or Georgia
corporation. The State Supreme
Court, to which this point m us sub
mitted, to-day held that it was a
Georgia corporation, and that there
fore the case could not be removed.
This decision was based on the fact
that the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia Railroad acquired its
rights in Georgia by purchase of the
francldes of the Georgia and Cin
cinnati Railroad, which had been
chartered by the Legislature, and
in which charter there M ils a provis
ion that they might sell all of their
property and franchises. The Su
preme Court held this morning that
the purchasers took the place of the
Cincinnati and Georgia Railroad,
and to that extent became a Geor
gia corporation. The case now goes
back to Fulton Superior Court.
E. F. Lawson,
A 11 o r n e y - at - L a w,
WAYNESBORO, GA.
M’ill promptly attend to all business Intrust-
etl to Ills cure, anil give special uticulinn to
the practice In | ho Court of i hdluary. Otlloe
next door to Arlington Hotel. novl0’82by
llltYAM, PI,KIMO.lt AMI ItItOlTN.
* On our first page to-day M’e pub
lish an article copied from the
National Free Press, published in
Washington, D. C. t exposing the
political trickery of the senior sena
tor of Georgia, to which M-e call the
attention of our readers, generally,
and of Brown’s apologists especially.
Senator Brown’s political history
is public property, and no citizen of
Georgia presents one so marred by
trickery, demagogueism and deceit.
Indeed, u’hat has he left undone to
outrage the people of this common-
wealth? At the close of the war he
deserted the people in the darkest
hour of their distress and doubt,
and joined their enemies, lending
ail his aid to pilaging and destroying
them. Then he consorted with Bul
lock, Bryant, Pledger and all that
horde of vampire bats which were
gorging themselves upon the blood
of the people—and he lost no fat by
the operation.
The people had honored him in
the past, but becoming disgusted
and indignant at his course, he was
unceremoniously kicked out of office
and retired to private life. Later,
when the people had risen in their
might and hurled the Bullock ad
ministration from place and power,
and put honest men in their places,
lie pretended to repent for liis past
crimes, and by trickery, bribery,
demagogueism and falsehood he
sneaked back into the Democratic
party, and has at last reached the
highest place in tho gift of the peo
ple.
Was that repentance sincere?
Was his intentions honest? Let
his late acts and outrages upon the
people of Georgia tell the tale. To
day Bryant, Pledger and Wilson
are in office through and by tho
trickery of this political renegade,
while his last open act against the
people was the raising over thorn
the notorious Speer, a declared
Radical, and enemy to the white
people—the Intelligence of Georgia.
He has a reason for all this—a dis
honest reason — lie does nothing
without a purpose—a selfish pur
pose. It M r as to control these men
who he expects will influence "the
black contingent,” and vote them
in his interest.
Has he not done enough—has he
not outraged the people sufficiently ?
Then let the legislature on an early
day at its next meeting request his
resignation. Wo earnestly urge
this action on the part of tho legis
lature as a duty M’hich they om’o to
their constituents.
This fellow Brown’s political
record is black with dishonest deeds
and blacker with dishonest Inten
tions. It is known, and ho may
tremble for the consequences, as
tho honest Journals of the state,
who are now clamoring for his re
tirement from office, are determined
to give it in all its disgusting de
tails to the public.
An KuterprUlng, KtIUlilo House.
Lewis It. Ford A Go., can alwi ys
bo relied upon, not only to carry in
stock the best of everything, but to
secure the agency for such articles
as have well-known merit, and are
popular with the people, thereby
sustaining the reputation of being
always enterprising, and ever relia
ble. Having secured the agency
fortho celebrated Dr. King’s New
Discovery for consumption, M ill sell
it on a positive guarantee. It M ill
surely cure any and every affection
of throat, lungs, and chest, and to
show our confidence, mo Invite you
to call and get a Trial Bottle Free.
Jno. 0. Munneriyn
is still agent for •>
Reliable Fire, Life and Accidental
GIN HOUSES, GRIST MILLS, STORES
AND DWELLINGS, AS M’EI.L AS
BARNS, ST A ISLES anil CORN GRIBS
INSURED AT FQIUTARLE
KATES,
Kopt.VSItf
fij.-C.liUTTHEWSrMD.fi
Who can be found at the drug store of W.
15. Jones it Sons,
BiRDSVILLE, Burke County, - - - Georgia.
will give prompt utteution to all calls, day and
night, and keep on hard a Fresh Supply of
DRUGS, at city prices, for Ills patients and
the public. *nmri:i’.X5hm
. . m m (in
Oil 0111 liiiiii
Cooking Ranges.
Wo, tho undersigned (’ili/.uns of tho follow
ing counties, huvo each purchased Wrought
1 roil Ranges and cheerfully add our testimony
to that of many others as to their superiority
and excellence in every respect over any other
stove we have ever seen or tried. These
ranges lake less fuel and cook (juinker nod
more thoroughly Ilian any cooking apparatus
now made. They are cleanly, economical and
durable, and in our noinion their equal has
never been made and their superior never
will lx*. We recommend these ranges to our
fellow citizens, feeling sure that should they
become purchasers, they and their families
will lie thoroughly pleased, and never regret
having bought a “Home Comfort” Wrought
Iron Range.
IRWIN COUNTY:
Win. Grantlion,
M. T. Falk,
II. Harper,
W. A. Mobley,
Robt. Fussell,
M. Dixon,
J. M. Barnes,
Jolm Clcmants,
W. E. Fletcher,
J. 1). Rogers,
Dan Tucker,
Mrs. R. I’alk,
G. J. Harper,
A. E. M. Lord,
Wm. Pridgen,
(’. Chancey,
S. I’. Troupe,
Isaac Gibbs,
M. D. Luke,
J. S. Roberts.
Loans Negotiated
I have recently made nrrunireincnts lo Ne
gotiate LONG mid SHORT TERM LOANS
at ns reasonable rates as any other agency
doing business In the Slate.
JOHN D. MU NN ERLYN.
JanTSitf
Notes Lost.
In January last I lost four notes: One sign
ed by A. R. Archer, sr., given in January,
18K2 or lss3. for one hundred and fifty dollars,
with a credit of eighteen dollars, due Novem
ber after date. One on J. E. Jackson for $10
or $12, given about same time; one on J. F.
Inman, given February or March, 18X3; one
May after, on same party, for $4.50; also one
account on E. A. Gordon, for $30.21, with a
credit of half interest on a horse of $25.72. All
persons are forbidden to trade for or purchase
l liese notes, as applicat ion will in* made to re
establish the same. A. L. ARCH Kit, Jit.,
aprelO’XJbm Bartow, tiu,
RE
BLOOD PURIFIER.
For active cleansing of the lilood physi
cians Had it the best In venereal diseases.
RAIN
from Gold. Families in Waynesboro who use
them as necessary will nave’lass sickness Mini
pain. Will save more than enough In quin
ine to pay fur the medicines. Their children
will lie less t roil bled with chills or worms, and
will he more healthy. For sale by .1. A. I’ol-
hill, Waynesboro, Ga, fcb20’85tf
American Legion of Honor, . . . $5,000
Royal Arcanum 3,000
Knights of Honor, 2,000
qiHK above associations are each organized
I Into Councils or Lodges which meet In
M’nyncsboro every two weeks. They are In
good working order, prosperous, and reliable,
great benefits have been derived by the famil
ies of the members who have died In llurke
county since their organization. The money
has been promply paid for the amount insur
ed In every Instance. VY'e who belong to them
are satisfied that they are good institutions,
and tlm! upon our death our henetleiurles will
certainly he paid the full amount which their
certificates call for. I have been elected to so
licit applicants to Join, and being a charier
member, and having held otltce In each of llu*
above orders, I will take great pleasure in ex
plaining either in person, or by letter, to any
one wishing to unite with us. all particulars
as to management, cost of Inlutlon, amount
of assessment, etc. Persons living out of the
city are not required to attend Lodge meetings
after they are Ininted. No Investment you
can make will at all pay your family so well.
These orders being strictly mutual the cost
for carrying risk in either of them, Is perhaps
one third the cost in any regular insurance
company. J. lMNUKNEY TlloMAS.
SPRING and SUMMER. 1885.
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 Seventh St., Augusta, Ga.
Hus just received from the Northern Mark-
els, and will open on Monday, February 2.1,
1H85, n magnificent line of
Spring and summer Cloths,
of the very latest designs, The stock consists
Of
IMPORTED COHKHCREM'H, all Hinnies,
diagonals, CHEVIOTS,
GASSl M E It EH SCOTCH TWEEDS.
WORSTEDS, FANCY l’ANTH
PATTERNH, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
All shades of Corkscrews from <25 to <10.
Imported Seoteli Walking Hulls from <22
to <28,
Fine Dress Hulls from <28 to <:w.
Fancy Striped Pantaloons from <o to <10.
All ordeis from my patrons In M'ayneshoro
and vicinity will receive prompt attention.
Call early ami secure choice
choice of Patterns.
Jaull’Wllf
Thomas Gibbs,
COLQUITT COUNTY:
O. N. Flours, S. S. May,
G. A. Iliers, J. A. Alderman,
A. \V. Hooker, John Manning,
Daniel Burnie, M, J. Alderman,
A. J. Strickland,]!. Weeks,
W. II. Norman, Jas. Tillman,
C, Baker, J. A. Tillman.
BERRIEN COUNTY:
G. W. Sineath, Wm. Castleberry,
J. J. Sineath, J. W. McKinney,
W. W. Folston, Reuben Inman,
R. 11. Hutchinson,N. 15. Jones,
E. Parrish, Mrs. B. Morrison,
L. A. Folston, J. IT. ShaM’,
E. C. Parrish, F. M. Shaw,
A. H. Shaw, J. M. McCraynie,
G. B. Scott, J. P. Lovett,
R, J. Griffin, Ilughy Taylor,
John Linsey, J. W. Sutton,
W. R. Watson, II. Guldens.
Josh Guskins,
DECATUR COUNTY:
J, G, Morrett,
Mrs, S. Croeker,
Aal Umphreys,
A. B. Belcher,
T. M. Chester,
T. J. Gaimons,
II. J. Logue,
Jas. Bell,
C. F. Knight,
T. (). Duggan,
R. E. Whightnn
Mrs. M. J. Martin
Jas. Little,
J. A. Ponder,
J. E. Harrel,
J. 15. Umphreys,
W. J. Dollar,
John R. Brook,
J. D. Harrell,
J. M. Whigham,
G. W. Knight,
J. A. Smith,
M. J. Connell,
,T. M. Whigham,
,J. J. Knight,
T. T. Mites.
MITCHELL COUNTY:
J. Marccunt, W. C. Culpepper,
J. Moye, E. II. Abridge,
It, Holton, J. J. Grimer,
P. Parmer, W. Williams,
F. Mansfield,W. II. Jones,
G. Shirrah, F. W. Nix,
A. Brooks, J. A. Glouson,
Shanklin, W, S. Bowls,
THOMAS COUNTY j
II. A. Hall,
S. Collier,
J. M. Chastain,
B. Chastain,
J. C. Shepherd,
W. B. Mire,
C. Singletary,
R. 15. McCond,
11. 15. Ballard,
Jos. Chnssong,
J. M. Pilcher, jr.,
INI rs. M. Collier,
John Jones,
Jno. S. Culpepper,
Henry White,
II. R. Brinson,
R. Singletary,
R. II. Bowen,
S. L. Ballard.
J. T. Drew.
Ordinary’s Notices.
( 1 KOHGIA.-- Huhkr County.—Whereas,
* X .J. W. Cox applies to tills court, for letters
ui (.isiiiisslon as ad minis! ralor from t in* or! ale
of Nathan MuCullom. Thus# 1 arc therefore
to cite all pci 1 (ins interested to show cause
before me at thcofUce of the Court of Ordi
nary, on the 1st Monday in May, 1N85, why
sulci letters should not lie granted.
K. I). BRINSON, ordinary, 15. C.
/ 1 IIjBKRTA. Ward, admlnisl ralor, c.V ooiwt
' I at. ’.*, of Matthew Hutchins, deceased, of
Burke •ouniy, Georgia, having made applica
tion for letters cllsiiiisKory from said estate.
All persons concerned will show cause,on the
1st Monday in May, LS.-A. before me, why said
letters dismissory should not lie granted.
February 2d, 13S5.
K. B. BRINSON, Ordinary B. C.
/ y EOltGIA.—lU'KKi: County.— Whereas, 1
* I ( F.. Smith, lias applied to this court for
letters of guardianship of lin- person and
propertvof Annie Malabar, ot said county, a
minor under the age of fourteen. This Is
therelorc to cite and admonish all persons
Interested to he and appear at my otllce on or
before the 1st Monday in May, next, to then
and there show cause, If any they can, why
said letters of guardianship should not lie
granted in terms of the law. Given under
my hand and seal of nlHce tills April Itli, 1885.
E. 1). BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C.
rat
Steam Marble &
i l* S
Granite Works
j. Broad St., near Lowe r Market,
"CLSteX, Q-a.
f ' 1 . V 1" ImAKBLE WORK w
8T tifTr 7 'f, U?!’ U # R-. v imported )
Y Q/v at low imugks.
‘ z i:l,-V' GEORGIA AND SOUTH CARniiv,
- w GRANITE MONUMENTS MADE A A
Si l»l/l MAT 'P V
A large selection of Marble
hand, ready for lettering and
SPECIALTY.
and Granite Work always on
delivery. augao’Mby
( " EORGIA.—BinucE County.—It being
V X represented to me that David G. linllcy,
of said countv. Inis lately deceased, leaving
an estate of realty and personalty, that said
estate is without administration, and that an
administration thereof is necessary. These
are, therefore, to eite and admonish all per
sons Interested lo he and appear before me
at my olllce at 10 o'clock, a. m., on the first
.Momlay in May, next, to provide suitable ad
ministration lor said estate. And in default
thereof said administration will be vested In
the Clerk of the .Superior Court. This April
tith, 1885.
E. L. 11RINSON, Ordinary, 11. C.
WORTH COUNTY:
A. W. Willis, Ben. Gravy,
(i. W. Gravy, J. W. Overstreet,
J. J. Henderson,!!. Hobley,
lion. W.A.Harris,S. G. Mayo,
B, Willis, j, D, Huinm,
.1. M, Ghamulon,A. B. Kloroe,
E. T. Goodman, T. J. Harris,
W. J. Jackson, J. M, Springs,
Mrs. N. A. Wilder,S. 1). Barker,
J. H. Dickson.
npr3’851t*
Fashionable
ailoring.
** Fuicow
Every advantage Hint experience,
skill and capital cun secure.
SATISTACTI0N OR NO PAY.
Orders by mail given prompt at
tention.
Sprino- Stock !
M A m A u,
THE TAILOR.
PEACE ST., WAYNESBORO,
apiT0'85tf
Burke Sheriff Sales.
\\T ILL he sold before the court house door,
\V In the city of Wayneshoro, llurke coun
ty, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in May, 1885,
between the legal hours of sale the following
property, to-wlt: One house and lot In tho
village of Perkins' J unction, containing three
quarters of an acre, more or less, bounded on
all sides by lands of H, W, 1’erklns. Levied
upon as the property of M rs. 11. V. Perkins to
satisfy a lux li. la. issued by G. A. Ward tax
collector, llurke county, Ga., against Mrs. 11.
V, Perkins. Levy made by \v. T. llrinson,
constable (list district, G. M., llurke county,
and turned over to me.
It. HAEHELER, HJicrllV H. C.
\ \ JI I.L he sold before the court house door,
\ \ In the city of Waynesboro, llurke coun
ty, Ga., on the first Tuesday In May, 1885, be
tween the legal hours of sale the" following
property to-wll: Onetraetof land contain
ing eighty-live (85) acres, more or less, lying,
situate and being in the 01st district, G. AT.,
llurke county, Ga., hounded north by lands
of J. AI. Met Tty, south by lands of Henry
Peal. Levied upon as the property of H. Free
man Hikes, to satisfy a tax ti. l’a. issued by G.
A. Ward, lax collector, llurke county, Gu.,
against H. Freeman Hikes. Levy nuulc liy \V
T. llrinson, constable Hist district, G. M.
Burke county, and turned over to me.
II. HAEHELER, Sheriff 13. C.
\ \ TI LL he sold before the court house dour,
V\ in the city of Waynesboro, llurke coun
ty, Ga., on the lirst Tuesday in May, 1885, be
tween Die legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wll: Onetraetof land contain
ing two hundred and sixty-eight (2U8) acres,
more or less, lying, situate and being in the
I’lit h district, t|. M., lhli'kceouiity,Ga.,ad|oin-
ing lauds of ,1, K. Thomas, L. K. Jones, Hold.
Gordon and lands of J. M, Mobley, Levied
upon as the property of .1. N. Hatcher lo snl-
ist'y a II. fa. Issued from the .Superior Court of
llurke county, Ga., in favor of II. M. Lovetl,
administrator of R. D. ltill, deceased, against
J.N. Hatcher. Sold to perfect titles under
bonds for title, the said tract of land described
in said II. fa. Written notice given.
R. HAEHELER. .Sheriff II. G.
\ Vril.l. lie sold before the court house door,
> \ in the city of Waynesboro, llurke coun
ty, Ga., on the lirst Tuesday in May, 1885, be
tween the legal hours of sale the'following
property, to-wll: Onetraetof land contain
ing two hundred and ninety-six (201!) acres,
lying, situate and being in the With district,
G. M., llurke county, Gn., adjoining lands ol
.1. R. Thomas, Robt. Gordon, William .1.
IIatcher,.!..I. lloyd and lands of Mrs. G. II.
Powell. Levied upon as the property of
Henry Cleveland to satisfy a li. fa. Issued
from the Superior Court of llurke county,Ga.,
in favor of 11. M. Lovett, administrator of 11.
D. Hill, dlsccascd, against Henry Cleveland.
Hold to perfect titles under bonds for title, the
tract of land described in said li. fa. Written
notice given.
II. HAEHELER, Sheriff II.C.
•: SVIiss PJ@Sia@ Purcell,:-
UNDER THE CENTRAL HOTEL,
-WILL ON NEXT-
Wednesday and Thursday, 8 and 9,
—OPEN THE—
Ever Brought South.
The Stock comprises nil the New York and Parisian Novelties
and will bo sold at reasonable Prices. The Ladies’ ol Waynesboro
arc particularly invited lo call and examine my Stock. Every
thing in the Millinery Line can be obtained. aprio’vm,,,
1835. SPRING OF 1885.
IT
JAMES MILLER.
\HJust returned from New York, where be purchased one of the LARGEST and Bust
IT()( KS(»FHPRJ Ml and SUMS! Ell GOODS lie has had the pleasure of showing ii|«
friends and customers for some time past.
In the Dress Goods Department
I would only ask all who may want Goods In that line to give me a call, as I Matter myself
1 I can Show you as handsome assortment as you can Mud In the city, comprising all the
New Shades In Albatross, Nun's Veiling, Striped and Checked Summer Silks, White Muslin
itobes—a large assortment.
xrtr goods i
I make that a SPECIALTY. A large assortment of PARASOLS. In the way of All'
1 Over Lace for Yokes and Sleeves my assortment cannot be excelled.
T iST GENTS’ DEPARTMENT.
r call show you a flat assortment of Casslmeres, Underwear of all kinds, Handkerchief:.,
1 1 i<*s, Souris, Half Hose, Arc. It is useless to try to enumerate everything that you will fliui.
at the Uhl Corner. All I ask Is for you to call and see for yourself.
MILLER’S CORNER.
aprlO’DIum
BROAD AND JACKSON STS., AUGUSTA, GA.
\ \ T 1 LI. be sold before tho court hou^c door,
\ \ in the city of Waynesboro, RufUo coun
ty, Ga.. on the first TumUty in .‘lay, lssa, be
tween (lie legal hours of sale, the following
nroperty, tq.wlt; One tract ol laud contain
ing ninety (DO) acres, lying, situate and being
m tlie tiTtli district, G, M,, Burke county. Ga.,
adjoining lands of E. Fulcher mi the waters
of Briar ureek ami lands of tho estate of Har
mon Cox. Levied upon as the properly of
John Mack, trustee to satisfy a li. fa. Issued
from the Superior Court, of Burke countv,
Ga., in favor of Henry Franklin against John
Mack, trustee. Written notice given.
B. HAEHELER, Sheriff B. 0.
\X7TLL he sold before the court house door,
V V ill the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Gn., on the lirst Tuesday In May, 1885, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: Two hundred (200) bushels,
more or less, ot cottonseed, ten (10) sacks of
Amorieus Guano, ten 10 bushels of corn, more
or less, one stack, 500 pounds, more or less, of
fodder, one Imy horse mule, named Jane,
about ten yejtrsold, one buy horse mule,about
nine (II) years old, named lloek, one sorrel
mule, about ten (10) years old. Levied upon
as the property of Mitohel A.Strother to satis
fy a li. In. issued from the County Court of
llurke county, Ga., in favor of s. A. Gray
against Mttchel A. Strother.
R. HAEHKLE.U, SHerUTfi- C,
\\ r I |,l, he sold before tlm court house door,
\\ |u the city of W
■ . «i iVayncsboro, Burkceouu-
fy, Ga., on tho lirst Tuesday in .'lay, 1885, be
tween t lie legal hours of sale, the following
nroperty, to-wlt: One tract, oflund contain
ing two hundred and forty-two acres (212)
lying, situate and being In Cot 1 i district, G.M.,
Burke county, adjoining lands of J.N. Hatch
er, L. E. Jones, W. T. Walton and lands of
Willie W. Matthews. Levied upon as tin 1
property of Janies M. Mobley lo satisfy a tl.
fa. issued from the Superior Court of‘Burke
county, Ga., in favor of 11. M. Lovett, admin
istrator of B. D. ltill, dIseeased, against J. M.
Mobley. Sold to perfect titles under bonds
for title, the said tract of land described in
said li. la. Will ten notice given.
B. llAKHELKK, Sheriff R, C.
ittwmmum
Debtors' and Creditors' Notice.
\ LI. persons Imvlngdemands against King
Hturges, colored, deceased, llurke coun
ty, Ga., will present them to me immediately,
properly attested. And all perilous Indebted
lo said deceased will please make payment lo
me at once,
uprlO'85 SEABORN L. FOH’I Elt,
Administrator of King Hturges.
Administrator s Notice.
N oTB'FIh hnvby yjvt'n that I shall apply
tn I in* iMHirt of Ordinary, ol said county,
at llu* May term, lor leave, as guardian
of Mary, Hall, lieiirv, Lewis, Clayton, Frank
Jnlm and Savannah MeUrnder, to sell tin!
real estate of said wards, lylim in Burke
cminty, In said stall*. Said application helni;
for the purpose of paying debts amt for the
nuilntenanee of said wards.
MARY J. liAINKlt, (Junrdlan.
Administrator's Sale.
I >Y virtue of ail order of the Court of tlrdl-
) nary of llurke county, Georgia, will he
sold on the lirst Tuesday In May, IM.s.5, hejore
the Court House door In Waynesboro oiffcul
county, all lluil parcel of laud lying In siilii
comity, containing one hundred and twenty
(1211) acres, more or less, hounded by lauds of
W. T. Godhi c, Mrs. Fannie I,liens, the estate
of Henry Lewis and estate of James Grubbs,
Hold as the properly of Hcnr.\ McDaniel,
colored, of said county, lor hiqicllI of creditors
and heirs. Terms cash. I'arehascr to pay for
titles. ROBERT C. NEELY,
Atlin'r. of Henry McDaniel Ucrd,
Y\/"I LLbe sold before the court bouse door,
\ Y In the city of Waynesboro, llurke coun
ty, Ua., (in the lirst Tuesday In May, IK.S5, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: Onetraetof land contain
ing eleven hundred and tl ft y (1150) acres, ly
ing situated and being tn 00 and 02 district, ti.
M., llurke county, Ga. Bounded by h\|tdg of
James M. Dye, .Ir,, .lanieg M, Dve, Hj-. E((ag
Bell ami Sltueuu A, Gray. Deified upon as
the property of .7, I’lnokney Thomas to satis
fy Military A. fa’s, issued trom the Superior
limit of llurke county, Ga., to-wll; line in
favor of J. It. .Mackenzie against J. l'tncklicy
Thomas; one In favor ofthe Georgia Chemi
cal Works against J.l'lncknoy Thomas. Writ
ten notice given.
B. HAEHELER, Sheriff It. C,
WILL he sold before the court house door,
Y Y in t lie city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, (la., on lIn 1 lirst Tuesday In May, iss.’,, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property, lo-wit: one hundred and six (led}
acres of land, lying, situate and being in (list
district, G. M. Burke county, Ga., adjoining
lands of It. C. Chance, M. B. Perkins, on
north, II. ('. Gltsson on the east, Slmoull
Wallace, s. E. Clark and Wesley Lew is mi
Die south, and the right of way of' H, R, R, on
Die west. Lcvloit upon as t||e property of It.
t . Gllssuit hi satisfy a tn\ ll. fa, issued by (I,
A, WarA,Tax Collector of llurke county, Ga.,
against ll. C. Gllssou, now transferred to
John H. l'erklns. Levy made by W.T. llrin
son, constable lllstdlsti'let, G. M., ami turned
over to me. Also one 11. fa. Issued by tho
Ilonoruhle County Court ol llurke county In
lavorof.LO. llext, against 11. C. Gltsson.
Written notice given.
II. HAEHELER, Sheriff It. C.
lLI.be sold belore the court house door,
< Y In tlie city ot Way neshoro, llurke coun
ty,Gn.,on the lirst Tuesday In Slay, 1885, be
tween the legal hours of sale tlie’following
property, to-wit: one hundred acres of land,
lying, situated and being In With district, G.
M., llurke county, adjoining lauds ol Jim
Rowland uu tlie cast, the Savannah river on
the north, and Mrs. Elliott on Die south,
Levied upon ns tlie property of the Georgia
Land mid At Inlug Company lo satisfy a tax
tl. fa. Issued by G. A. Ward, tax collector of
llurke county, Ga., against tho Georgia Land
and Mining ( o. Levy made by A. .1. Lawson,
constable (I2d district, and turned over to me.
R. HAEHELER, Sheriff 11. (',
\\7 11,1, he sold before the court house door,
Y \ ill the city of W ay neshoro, lhirkccoun-
!y, (hi.,on tlie lirst Tuesday In May, 1885, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
properly, to-wlt; line tract ol land contain
ing tun acres, more or less, lying, situate ami
being In the it'llh district, G. M., llurke enmi
ty, Gu., adjoining lands of J. P. Bradshaw
and Susan Bryn til. Levied upnuusthciii'np-
ci'ty ol Jiimi'H W. Parker for estate of Slury
I'm kcr to satisfy a tax II. fa. Issued by ti. V
Ward, tax collector, H. C., against Jui.'n s W.
Parker for estate Mary Parker. Written
notice given. Levy made by J. II. M. Sam-
Ifcls, constable Willi district, (i. M., Burke
••minty, nnd turned over to me.
ll. llAEHELKff. Sheriff ll, c\
MANUFACTl’REKS OF
STAN 1 )AB 1 > FERTILIZERS,
AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA.
Mastodon A'moniated Soluble Phosphate
Manufactured and sold by us for tlie past eight years, lias gained a reputation unequalled
by t lint ol any other Per I ilizer—this company having I lie highest testimonials as to its supe
rior merits. Our
ACID PHOSPHATE
Has been the Standard for many years, having no superior. Anticipating a heavy dcinund
we have manufactured a large quantity, which we warrant equal to any heretofore made by,
us.
LOWE’S GEORGIA FORMULA
To tIiomo who have used It heretofore, fenuircs no commendation from us. We have only U>»
say that tin* analysis of tills season is fully up to any made in tlie past. After repented re
quests from those who have used it, we have concluded to make a limited supply of our old.
brand of
DISSOLVED ROME PHOSPHATE AMD POT AS If.
Tlds article is made of Bone Phosphate and Potash, with from one-linlf to one per cent, of
Ammonia, u very superior article, which has given wonderful results when used alone*
GENUINE LEOPOLDSHALL ICAINIT,
Imported direct from Germany by tlie ear load. This country is Hooded wUh cheap fortHim-ra
which are made and sold by irresponsible parties. Ask your merchants for our goods.
Many dealers are representing to the farmers of Georgia that tlie goovU whh'h they sell art*
made by us—when such is the ease, they always have written evldenw ofthe fact, which
they should lie required to show. Beside our standard brands aAmve, w» are prepared tunui
up any formula desired, provided it does not contllet witli tlw laws of tlie State in which \X
is to he sold. We have superior facilities for manufacturli\», «nd from our central position,
we are enabled to till orders with great promptness, and tWthut we cun give in tho future,
as we have done in the past, entire satisfaction to ull who have bought of us. BefUVO nur-
chaslhg elsewhere, please send to us for prices,
M. STOVALL,
TREASURER AND BUSINESS MANAGER, - - AUGUSTA, GA
JaukO'Hllm
s 'mm
1 ,A,
l-{'/
h o ■ . ’••v v'
H 3
MONEY.
In Almmimu><\
I am now |ii'e|mi'cil to Negotiate Loans on
Im|irovcil Farms, on shorter time tun! mine
Reasonable Terms l hull ever,
i Loans Mads For Anv Amount.
Cttit anil see me.
IH1. IF 1 . Lawson..
WAYNEH11OR0, GA.
Jiuu‘27,'8<.li*nj
^MOTHERS’
FRIEND lg>'
This Invaluable pre
paration Is truly a tri
umph of Helen lllle
skill, ami no more in
estimable heiictlt was
ever bestowed on the
mothers oftlic world.
It not only shortens
the lime of labor and
lessens the Intensity
of pain, hat better
than all, II greatly di
minishes the danger
to life of both mother
and child, and leaves
the mother in a con
dition highly favor
able to speedy recov
ery, and fur less liable
to' Hooding, convul
sions, A other alarm
ing symptoms Inci
dent to lingering aint
painful labor. Its-
truly wonderful cill-
ciicv In tills respect
entitles the Mothers'
Friend In he ranked!
as one of the lllc-sav-
| lug appliances givciu
' to the world by Vde
discoveries of modern
science.
From the nature ofthe case 11 wl|l of coarse
be understood Dial we cannot publish ccrlllj-
elites (mineern this REM EDY without wound
ing lliti ilelleaey of the writers. Yet we have
hundreds of such tesllmoiilnlsuii Hie, and no
luolher who has ouee used II will ever again
he without It in her time of I rouble.
A prominent physician lately remarked Jo
the proprietor, that If II were adliiissahlO b
make public the letters wo receive, the " Moln-
ers 1 Friend” would outsell anything on me
market,
I most'earnestly cut real every female ex
pecting lobe cnntlucd, h> use Mothers itc-
Iclf. Coupled with Ibis entreaty I will a"i
that during a long obstetrical praclice J"' 1 )'
four years) I Imvc novel known 11 11,11
produce a sale and quick delivery.
II. j. id>LMKM, M. !>., Atlanta, mi.
Head for nnr treatise on ‘‘Health and Hap-
pliU Msnf Woman” mulled free
Bo a m i i i.n Rfaa'l.AToU, l'o,,
uugl'i’sibj noil
NO MORE TERROR.
NO MORE l'AIN !
NO MORE DANGER
TO
MOTHER or CHILD.
TICK DUE A DOF
Mo T11 E K II 0 0 D
Transformed to
HOPE
AND
J OY.
Safety & Ease
- -TO
Atlanta, Ha.
Rodijers & Munneriyn,
ATTORNEYS aili COUNSELLORS at LAW,.
51 L1RKKTY HTKKKT,
... . ziumMilA.