Newspaper Page Text
#7/1* jUTrue (Citizen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO. GA.. APRIL 17, 1885.
gj9" Fx-Prcsident Grant’s con
dition is reported to be much im
proved. His death does not seem
to be half so near as it was two or
three weeks ago.
The French and Chinese
have quit lighting and gone to ne
gotiating again. The Chinese
seem to have the advantage in the
diplomatic business.
IT A catfish was caught near
Cedar Springs this week in the
stomach of which was found a $20
gold piece. There are editors who
have swallowed the value of thous
ands of such coins, and yet are al
ways poor.
tjr A New Jersey man is seek
ing a divorce because his wife has
not spoken to him for nearly two
years. The usual rule is to seek a
separation on account of too much
“chin music.” lint some men don’t
know when they are well off.
A tombstone over the
grave of a lady in the city cemete-
tery, says the Dawson Journal, was
levied on the other day. It marks
the last resting place of the first
wife of a North Georgia man of
some means. The plaintiff in that
case must have been a hyena in
deed to invade the silent city of
the dead with such disgusting ava
rice.
bjt Mrs. Julia llayne, mother of
Mr. L. C. llayne, who has many
friends in tlds county, died in Au
gusta Monday night. Mrs. llayne
was an aged Christian lady, and
has gone to meet the reward of a
long, a useful and a noble Christian
life—her death was the death of the
righteous, and we pray that our
end be like hers. Our sympathies
are earnestly tendered to the be
reaved family.
lilt IIMOM) COUNTY ITEMS.
Special Correspondence Citizen.
Mrs. Mamie Houston, nee Dyne,
is visiting at the residence of her
mother in Brothersville.
Mr. Phoclan L. Sutherland, of
Louisville, representing the tobacco
house of Smith S. A Co., Lynchburg,
Va., has been visiting the merchants
in Richmond county, in the inter
est of tiie house he represents.
A large delegation of colored peo
ple from Augusta came to Rich
mond Factory last Monday, on a
piscatorial excursion, the affair
wound up in a row as usual, several
engaging in a “hand to hand” tight.
The prompt interference of Mr.
Prather, the county policeman, put
a summary stop to further proceed
ings.
Heavy frost and ice in wet places,
were plainly visible last Monday
and Tuesday mornings.
April has borrowed the March
winds and with them lias done much
damage. [Our correspondent has
accepted the old woman’s idea that
March is “the blowing month.” The
month of March is just as calm as
any other spring month, keep a re
cord.]
Last Friday, (as is supposed) some
one put fire out in the pinery near
the residence of an old gentleman,
living in the upper portion of the
121st district. The fire burned rap
idly until Sabbath evening, going
over an area of near ten thousand
acres of land, destroying much
valuable timber, fences and some
fruit trees. The principle sufferers
so far heard from are as follows:
Mr. Ro/.ier, on the Dr. McGinnis
land, Mr. Geo. Bridewell, on Messrs.
Garats and Armstrong’s land, Mr.
Sam’l Bugg, on the Barrett land,
and Mr. T. »S. Minims, on the Mc-
Dade land. The losses are confined
to property described above. No
houses being burned.
IIKUNDON UIilPPINUS.
A snake was killed by a lit
tle boy near Washington, Ga., a
few days ago, with two distinct
heads and four perfect eyes. The
heads forked off from the body
about two Inches. It was a water
moccasin. With such monsters
as the above along the creeks, and
the consequent increased necessity
for “snake bite” medicine to fishing
parties, it is scarcely to be suppos
ed that Wilkes county will rush
into prohibition.
l«r The reported triumphant
march of the Prince of Wales
through Ireland and his enthusias
tic reception by that “royalty-rid
den” people, is about as large a lie
as ever got into print. We have
reliable private information which
says that the government officers
go into the “hurah” business, but
the masses of the people are sullen
and silent. The train upon which
his “Royal Highness” travels is
heavily guarded, while tripple lines
ot armed police guard his way
Special Correspondence Citizen.
Herndon is on a building boom,
two stores, express and post olfice,
are in process of erection.
Mr. Clarence Parker has resumed
duty at the warehouse, after a tem
porary absence.
Rev. Mr. Hyman was with us a
few days ago.
Mrs. II. A. Falligant, of Savan
nah, is on a visit to Judge J. B.
Jones’ family. Would that we could
chronicle the arrival of such fasci
nating visitors more frequently.
The many friends of George W.
Jones were glad to greet him on his
return from the exposition, and hear
his graphic account of his experi
ences while in the Crescent City.
Quarterly Meeting of the Milieu
circuit will hold its session at Fair
Haven, embracing the 18th and 19th
i lists.
Supervisor Ivy has just concluded
his tour of inspection. ITis twinings
in this direction are anxiously look
ed for by the employes at No. 9, C.
R. R.
The Cleveland Croquet Club, of
our village, has been challenged by
the Midvillians for a game at an
early day. Look out for (bawls)
fare is good, and the rate very cheap,
1 will not enumerate the “grand
sights,” as I am not writing a book,
but will suggest a few rules by which
you can easily see them. The best
way is to get a guide book. This
contains a list of all the exhibits and
their location. The “Visitors Guide”
sold on the trains, arid by street
newsboys is worthless. Get one of
the large size, inside of the grounds.
This book is invaluable, especially
if the extent of your visit is very
limited, as then you can go direct
ly to the exhibits which most inter
est you. As to the local, or city
“sights,” the French market, post
olfice, internal revenue building, the
magnificent hotels, the charity
hospital on canal street, and the
monuments of Lee, Clay and others
are the most imposing. The views
around the city are grand. “Buffalo
Bill’s Wild West Show” at Oakland
Park every evening. No one will
ever regret investing so little money
in return for such great benefit, in
addition to the pleasure which is
derived from such a trip.
W. II. G.
Tlie Wenther him! the fro|»8.
The weather for the past three
days has been as lovely as the im
agination could possibly picture,
and every breeze is laden with the
perfumes gathered from the my
riads and millions of flowers that
Hash in garden, orchard and woods.
Once more is this the “Sunny
South”—the loveliest land upon
which the sun shines.
Some of our farmers had not only
finished planting cotton, but the
cotton was up. The severe cold
snap of Monday and Tuesday, how
ever, killed most of it, and it will
be necessary to replant, and all are
busy planting or replanting. A
large watermelon crop will be plant
ed in some parts of the county,
especially near Lawtonville. There
is an old woman’s tradition enter
tained by some of our farmers that
the full moon in March is the time
to plant melons—regardless. Those
who acted on this old saying this
season, and whose plants were up,
had them killed by the cold of Mon
day and Tuesday, and must plant
over. The farmers are reported to
bo generally well up with their
work, and the cold having kept
back planting the lands are much
better prepared than usual, and the
start indicates a good crop.
The fruit crop was not damaged
to any extent by the late cold, and
we now feel sure of an abundant
yield of fine fruit.
The gardens are unusually back
ward this spring. Some are eating
early salads, but many have just
planted or are planting. But a few
weeks of fine weather, like the past
few days, will cure all this trouble,
and then will the citizens of Burko
county, “the garden spot of the
world,’’again feast upon the luscious
vegetables that is given in such
abundance to any who will take the
trouble to put the seed in the ground
and cultivate them.
-:Pnii. P. Johnston,
A it o r n e 7/ - A t - L a in.
Altl.t NGTON HOUSE CLOCK.
WAYNESBORO, : : :
Jun27’8R>y
GA.
Who can 1)0 fpiuul at the drugstore of W.
11. Jones ct Suns,
BIRDSVILLE, Burke county, - - - Georgia.
will give prompt nt.tent.lnn to nil culls, day and
tilt;lit, ami keep on hand a Fresh Supply of
DRUGS, at city prices, for Ills patients and
the public. *murl3’85hm
Jno. 0. Munneriyn
IS STILL AGENT FUR
Reliable Fire, Life anil Accidental Insurance
GIN HOUSES, GRIST MILLS, STORES
AND DWELLINGS, AS WELL AS
BARNS, ST A11LES and CORN Fill IIS
INSURED AT ECJIUTAltLE
RATES.
sept5’84tf
Loans Negotiated
I have recently made nrmngoinents to Ne
gotiate LONG and SHORT TERM LOANS
at as reasonable rates us any other agency
doing business in the State.
JOHN D. MU NN E RLY N.
Janl’Sitf
Notes Lost.
In January last I lost, four notes: One sign
ed by A. 1.. Arehcr, st\, given in January,
1882 or 1888, for one hundred and fifty dollars,
with a credit of eighteen dollars, due Novem
ber after date. One on J. E, Jackson for f 10
or |I2, given about same time; one on J. F.
Inman, given February or March, 1888; one
May after, on same party, for $K5U; also one
account on E. A. Gordon, for $811.21, with a
credit of half interest on a horse of $25.72. All
persons are forbidden to trade for or purchase
t hese notes, as application will 1m* made to re
establish the same. a. L. AKCHEIt, .1
aprel0’85bm Bartow, Ga,
(1
Ordinary's Notices.
/ 1 EOKGTA. -lluitKK County.—Whereas,
\ I J. \\\ t'ox applies to this court for letters
of dismission as administ rator from t lie est ate
of Nathan MeUulloin. These are therefore
to cite all persons Interested to show cause
before me at thcolhee of t he Court, of Ordi
nary, on the 1st Monday in May, 1885, why
s’nkt letters should not be granted.
!•;. I,. BHINHON, Ordinary, B. G.
/ 1 IGBEUTA. Ward, mlminlsf rator, ilronmx
w non, of Matthew Hutchins, deceased, of
Burke county, Georgia, having made applica
tion for letters dismissory from said estate.
All persons concerned will show cause,on the
1st Monday In May, 1885, before me, why said
letters dismissory should not ho granted.
February 2d, 1885.
E. L. BltlNSON, Ordinary B. C.
A EOUGIA. -Hukkj: County.—Whereas,
smith, has applied to this court for
letters of guardianship of the person ami
property of Annie Malabar, ot said county, a
minor under tin 1 age of fourteen. This is
tlierelore to cite and admonish all persons
Interested to be and appear at my olllee 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 olllee this April 1th, 188.").
E. L. BKINSUN, Ordinary, B. 0.
/ 1 BORGIA.-—BurkE ('or.vrv.-11 being
V 1 represented to me that David (\ Bailey,
of said county, has lately deceased, leaving
an estateof realty and personalty, that said
estate is without administration, and that an
administration thereof is necessary. These
arc, therefore, to cite and admonish nil per
sons interested to 1 >• • and appear before me
at my olllee at 10 o’clock, a. m., on the first.
Monday in May, next, to provide suitable ad
ministration for said estate. And in default
thereof said administration will be vested In
the (Merit oft lie Superior Court. This April
Oth, 1885.
E. Ii. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C.
m
Ma
Steam Marble &
; ; .ruA. i'
r
y
so
Burke Sheriff Sales.
when he disembarks. The Irish balls at that time .
people are not so easily dazzled Thn UmvR „, Airri
by the glitter of gold trimmings on
other people’s clothes, every speck
of which has cost them hunger,
labor and pain.
RUSSIA INI) KN(ILAM).
The war between England and
Russia still quivers in the balance,
while active negotiations proceed.
Russia continually assures England
in the most complacent manner
that her intentions are most ami
cable, and that the occurrence of a
war between the two great powers
would be a deplorable event. Yet
the Czar relaxes nothing in (he vig
or of his preparation, and is every
day strengthening his position, re-
iniorclng his his armies, and per
fecting his lines of supplies. Time
is now valuable to Russia’s tyrant,
and eighteen months hence he will
be in a position to demand the
concession of her East India pos
sessions, and England will not he
able to defend them.
The world stands aghast with
astonishment at England’s action
in tills matter. After the most os
tentatious show and din of prepara
tion, and terrible threats, she lias
conceded every material demand
of Russia—literally “hacked down.”
England may he able by conces
sions to Russia to stave olF this war
for the present, but come it must,
and come it will in the near future.
The Muscovite has from the begin-
ing coveted England’s rich East
India domains, and in the end lie
will get it.
Wo are pleased at the present
status of affairs in Europe, as the
occurrence of tlds great war at this
time would prove disastrous to the
Southern farmers,and through them
to every other branch of business
and business enterprise. If now,
porehtmee, they may have time,
we urge them to prepare for the
inevitable, and make themselves
independent of the complications
of European politics.
Josephine county, possesses a nat
ural curiosity in the shape of a sub
terranean cavern. It is situated in
the mountains,south of Grunt’s l’ass-
and lias never been thoroughly ex
jfiored.
L’lie Howard Agricultural Club is
preparing for a grand picnic in the
romantic shades ot the stately oaks
surrounding the Boiling Springs,
near Birdsvillo. The affair will
come oir the 7th of May.
Our citizens were thrown into a
state of excitement two days ago by
the attempt of a negro woman to
reck the approaching freight train
from Macon. Her intentions were
frustrated by Mr. Watkins, who re
moved the obstacles, and so pre
vented a serious accident. Unbe
ing questioned it was found that
she intended to wreck the train in
hope of obtaining plunder from the
ruin. By the forethought and firm
ness of Judge J. B. Jones, she was
promptly arrested, and taken to
Waynesboro by Constable W. A.
Watkins, where she will doubtless
be tried for the offense.
Elsie.
I>aly X Armstrong'.
I)E
BL000 PURIFIER.
For active cleansing of the Blood physi
cians find It the host in venereal diseases.
Dennis' Pain Relief. oTpaVn
from Cold, Families in Waynesboro who use
them as necessary will have less sickness and
pain. Will save more than enough in Qui n
ine to pay for the medicines. Their children
will be less troubled with chills or worms, and
will he more healthy. For sale hy J. A. Pol-
hill, Waynesboro, Ga, feb20’S5tf
||r fistic *H shoe In Q
I take this method to Inform my customers
and the public generally that I am prepared
to do horseshoeing in the
Very Best Style.
Race and draft horses shod, and satisfaction
guaranteed. If you want your horse well
shod bring them to my shop, and it will be
well done. Give me a trial.
X.
WAYNESRORO, ; GA.
jnnismtr
(‘uiiuntt niculnl,
Tim Ki|>oidthiil.
In response to your request, and
for the benefit of those who con
template visiting tins great expo
nent of universal progress, 1 under
take to point out some of the most
important features, which are most
interesting to general observers.
First in regard to route, the C. It. R.,
system is the most economical and
by far the most pleasant that can
be taken by parties in this section
of the stuto. Those who reside be
tween the station of Bartow, on the
tho C R. R., and Havannah, can
readily see wherein they save
money by this system, for were they
to go via the S. F. & W. It. It., from
Savannah they could only return to
the same point, and then would be
compelled to pay regular rates
homo. The Central system at the
same excursion rate, save them this
amount for they are left at homo
on return from the exposition, it
is best to purchase a ticket of 15
days limit, us you might wish to re
main longer than at first calculated.
I think tho rate is the same. There
has been an impression c»> ated to
the effect that it is difficult to get
lodgings, imitating the drummers
remark that “everybody wears col
lar buttons,” I say that everybody
in New Orleans takes hoarders. The
In to-day’s issue will be found the
spring advertisement ot the above
popular firm. They are already
well known to our readers, and
have many patrons in Burke and
adjoining counties. These they
have won by fair dealing and fine
goods. These gentlemen carry
the finest stock of goods in the city,
and trimmings to match every
shade of color of every piece of
goods in the store. Their stock
consists of goods of the finest text
ures, and every day goods, and
whatever they have is of the best
quality—they buy no shoddy goods.
It is really a treat to walk through
their store, which fairly gleams
with the brilliant and beautiful
dress goods on their shelves. We
have noticed several of their stocks,
and believe they have excelled
themselves the present bousod,
But let us come square down to
business, and say to our readers
that wo know both members of the
firm, and feel no hesitancy what
ever in vouching for everything
they say, even in an advertisement.
They have a long and accurate busi
ness experience, and a cultivated,
refined taste, and know Just what
to buy, and how to buy it. They
sell at tiie closest margin that the
market value of their goods will
admit, and when you make a pur
chase of them you may rest assured
that tiie quality is of tho best.
When you go to Augusta call on
them before purchasing; and if you
cannot go, an order will be filled to
your satisfaction if you will write
to them Just what you desire. We
deem it only necessary to further
say to our lady renders, to give the
advertisement of Daly & Armstrong
a careful perusal, and go or send
them your orders.
Fashionable
aiioring.
Modorate
Every advantage that experience,
skill an’d capital can secure.
SATISTACTION OR NO PAY.
Orders by mail given prompt at
tention.
SiYring- Stock !
MANAU,
THE TAILOR.
PEACE ST., WAYNESBORO,
apr!0’85tf
\ \J J HD bo sold bot’oro the court house door,
V V lii the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in May, 1885,
between the legal hours of sale the following
property, to-wit: One house and lot in the
village of I'erkins’ J miction, containing three
quarters of un acre, more or less, hounded on
all sides by lands of N. W. Burkina. Levied
upon as the property of Mrs. 11. V. Berkins to
satisfy a tax lb fa. issued by G. A. Ward tax
collector, Burke county, Ga., against Mrs. II.
V. Belkins. Levs made by \Y. T. Brinson,
const able 01st district, G. M., Burke county,
and turned over to me.
B. 11 A ESELFiR, Sheriff B,. c.
\\T ILL be sold before the court house door,
\ \ in the city of Waynesboro, llurkecoun
ty, Ga., on Ha* first Tuesday in May, 1KS5, be
tween the legal hours of sale tiie following
properly to-wit: One tract of laud contain
ing eighty-live (85) acres, more or less, lying,
situate and being in the Hist district, G. M. f
Burke county, Ga., bounded north by lands
of .1. M. McCoy, south by lands of Ilenry
Beal. Levied upon as the property of »S. Free
man Sikes, to satisfy a tax 11. fa. issued by G.
A. Ward, tax collector, Burke county, Ga.,
against S. Freeman Sikes. Levy made by \V.
T. Brinson, constable (list district, G. M.
Burke county, and turned over to me.
B. IlAESELEll, Sheriff B. C.
V\/"11.1) be sold before the court house door,
\ \ in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the first Tuesday in May, 1885, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: Une tract of land contain
ing two hundred and KlNty*ulght (208) acres,
more iir lew, lying, situate and being in the
With district, G. M.. llurkocounty, Ga., adjoin
ing lands of J, K. Thomas, L. E. Jones, Hobt.
Gordon and lands of J. M. Mobley. Levied
upon as the property of J. N. Hatcher to sat
isfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of
Burke county, (hi., iu favor of B. M. Lovett,
administrator of B. I). J [ill, deceased, against
J. N. Hatcher. Sold to perfect titles under
bonds for title, the said tract of land described
in sjiid fl. fa. Written notice given.
B. HAESELEK, Sheriff B. C.
YX7il.I1 be sold before the court house door,
\ \ in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the first Tuesday in May, 1885, be
tween the legal hours of sale the following
property, to-wit: One tract of land contain
ing two hundred and ninety-six (298) acres,
lying, situate and being in the With district,
G. M., Burke county, Ga., adjoining lands of
J. H. Thomas. Hobt. Gordon, William ,!.
Hatcher, J. J, Boyd and hinds of Mrs. G. B.
Bowull, Levied upon as the property of
Henry Cleveland o* satisfy a li. fa. issued
from the Superior Court of Burke county,<iu.,
in favor of B. M. Lovett, administrator 'of B.
!>. IIill, dispensed, against Henry Cleveland.
Sold to perfect titles under bonds for title, the
tract of land described in said 11. fa. Written
notice given.
B. HAESELEK, Sheriff B. C.
rk waiter’s
Granite Works.
Broad St., near Lower Market,
-^.■uLgr-uLsta,, G-a.
MARBLE WORK
AT LOW PRICES.
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAllOTlv*
GRANITE JIONIJM ENTS M YDF V V
, SPECIALTY.
A large selection of Marble land Granite Work always on
hand, ready for lettering and I delivery. wurs’wby
■: Miss Nellie Purcell,:-
UNDER THE CENTRAL HOTEL,
ilTJG-TJST^L, : :
1
-WILL ON NEXT
Wednesday and Thursday, 8 and 9,
-OPEN T11E-
Ever Brought South.
The Stock comprises all the New York and Parisian Novelties
and will be sold at reasonable Prices. The Ladies’ oi Waynesboro
are particularly invited to call and examine my Stock. Every
thing in the Millinery Line can be obtained. nprio’sjum
NOTICE,
\ LLuml singular, every person or persons
w liitlever, ore hereby forbidden to lomt,
fish or otherwise tresspass upon iny hunts,
nml all persons, witlumi exception, so tress
passing or cutting timber on toy limits, will
lie prosecuted o the lull extent of the law.
uprl7’85hm .lollN M. RODGERS,
E. F. Lawson,
Alto r n e jj - a t - L a, w,
WAYNEHllORO, CIA.
Will promptly attend to nil business Intrust
ed to his cure, and give special ultcnllun lo
the practice In the Court of Ordinary, noire
next doorUn A i llusion Hotel. novlO'SJhy
SPRING and SUMMER. 1385.
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 Seventh St., Augusta, Ga,
A \J l LI. ho sold before the court house door,
\ V in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Gn., on thollrst Tuesday in May, IStta, be
tween the legal hours of stije, tl|c following
property, to-wlt; One tract oi land contain-
ini' ninety (bd) acres, lying, situate anil being
In the 117th district, G. M., Httrke county. Gn.,
adjoining lauds of E. Fulcher on the waters
of 1’rlur creek and lands of the estate of Har
mon t ux. Levied upon ns tho property of
John Mack, trflstee to satisfy a (i. fa. issued
from the Superior Court, of Burke county,
Ga., in favor of Henry Franklin against John
Muck, trustee. Written notice given.
Ii. HAESELEK, SheriII’ 11. C.
1385. SPRING-:-OF 1885.
JAMES MILLER.
n AS Just rot ii rued from Now York, whore* In* purchased one of tin* LARGEST and BEST
STOCKS (>F SPRI >i G and SIT M M EB, GOODS lie has had the pleasure of showing Ids.
friends anil customers for some t ime 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 flatter myself
I can show you us handsome assortment as you can find in the city, comprising all the
New .Shades iu Albatross, Nun’s Veiling, .Striped and Checked .Summer Milks, White Muslin
Holies—a largo assortment.
zisr o-ooids i
I make that a SPECIALTY. A large assortment of PARASOLS. In the way of AID
.1. Over Lace for Yokes and Sleeves my assortment cannot be excelled.
IN GENTS’ DEPAE’CMENT.
I can show you a line assortment of Casslmores, Underwear of all kinds, Handkerchiefs,
Ties, Scurfs, Half Hose, Ac. It is useless to try to enumerate everything that you will flint
at the Old Corner. All I ask Is for you to call and sec for yourself.
MILLER’S CORNER.
aprio’.vMini B R0AD AND JACKSON STS., AUGUSTA, GA.
= IF 1 -A. O TSII
:WE MEAN:-
Hns Just received from the Northern Mark
ets, and will open on Monday, February 23,
1885, a magnificent line of
Spring and summer Cloths,
of the very latest designs. The stock consists
of
IMPORTED CORKSCREWS, all Shades,
DIAGONALS, dJUWOTS,
CASSIMEltES SCOTCH TWEEDS.
worsteds, f a n c y bants
PATTERNS, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
All shinies of Corkscrews from $23 to C50,
Imported Scotch Walking Suits from $22
to $28.
Elite Dress Suits from $28 to $.:.3.
Fancy Striped Pantaloons from $(l lo $10.
All ovdeis from my patrons In Waynesboro
and vicinity will receive prompt attention.
Call early ami r
choice of I*atterns.
JnulPSJt f
•lioice
Debtors' and Creditors' Notice.
\ l,l. persons having demands against King
sturges, colored, deceased, llurke noptt-
ty, tin , will presimt them lo mu Immediately,
properly attested. Ami all persons Indebted
in said deceased will please make payment to
me at once.
uprlO’so SEA HORN L. FOSTER,
Administrator of King Slmgcs.
Administrator s Notice.
VTOTH’Kb* hi'ivhy ylvim that l xlmll apply
i> to tin* oourt of * h Binary, of said aoimty,
at Ha* May hum, 1885, for Iravw, as K'uardlaii
of Mary, [fall, Henry, Lewis, Clayton, Frank
John and Savannah MeGruder, to sell the
real estate of said wards, lyliitf in Burke
eounly, in said Stale. Said applleation liuitttf
for the purpose of paying dents and for the
inainteuauee of said wards.
MA R Y J. GAI N Mil, Guardian.
Administrator's Sale.
| IV virtue of un order of the Court of ordl-
I ) uurv of llurke enmity, (leorifln, will he
sold on the l|rsl Tuesday in May, I sSu, he fore
thofnurl 1 louse Jour iu Way ueslinro of said
eounly, all that parcel of laud lying In sail)
county, containing one hundred ami twenty
(120) acres, more <>r less, hounded t».v lends i,f
W.T. God lice, Mrs. Fannie I.nulls, the estate
of Ilenry Lewis and estate of .lames Grubbs.
Mold as tin' properly of Henry McDaniel,
colored, of said eounly, for beuelll of creditors
ami heirs. Terms cash. Pmchnscr to pay l
titles. Robertc. n rely,
Adin'r. of Ilenry McDaniel dcc'd
\\7TLL he sold before tho court house door,
\ V in the city of Waynesboro, llurke pupa-
ty, Ga., on the first Tuesday in May',' '188.1, be
tween the legal Unum oi' sale, tho following
property, lb-wit: Two hundred (200) bushels,
more or less, ot cottonseed, ten (10) sacks of
Americas Guano, ten 10 bushels of corn, more
or less, one stack, 500 pounds, more or less, of
fodder, one bay horse mule, mimed Jane,
about ten years old, one bay horse mule,about
nine (II) years old, named Rock, one sorrel
mule, about ten (hi) years old. Levied upon
as t he property of >1 Itchcl A.Strother to satis
fy a fl. fa. issued from the County Court of
llurke county, Ga., in favor of S. A. Gray
against .MRebel A. Strother.
11. llAESELElt,Shpvitl’ 11. C.
,old before tho court house door,
ity of Waynesboro, llurke coun
ty, Gn., on the lirst Tuesday In May, 1885, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: one tract of land contain
ing two hundred and forty-two acres (212)
lying, situate amt being In With district, G.M.,
Burke county, adjoining hinds of J.N. 1 latch-
or, L. E. Jones, W. T. Wa|tqn ajnl laud's of
Willie W, Matthews, Levied upon as the
property of James M. Mobley to satisfy a 11.
fa, Issued from the Superior Court of llurke
county, Ga., in favor of 11. M. Lovett, ndmiu-
ist rator of 11. D. Hill, disecused, against J. M.
Mobley. Sold to perfect titles under bonds
for title, the said tract of land described in
said ti. fa. Written notice given.
11. llAESELElt, Sheriff 11. C.
\\rn.L i„
\\ In the
That our Trade this Spring is better than ever before.
That the safest place to buy Dry Goods is where every article
is put at the lowest possible price and nothing is thrown in.
That “baits and “premiums” are dearly paid for somewhere
else in Hie bill.
That we never load up with traslih with a view to getting irom
the unrq(looting tho name of selling cheap ; but that on reliable,,
uselUl Goods, our prices are always lower than those of the
“cheap” trash concerns. This has been proved so often by
actual demonstration, that we can refer to hundreds, nay thou
sands, who have tested tho matter for themselves.
That our Stock—always the Rist—is this season incomparably
ahead ol any other in Augusta, and that everything new and de
sirable is promptly added to it on its first appearance.
That we depend on Fair Dealing and the Merit of our Goods
for our success in business.
That we provide Competent Salesmen to wait upon Customers,
and no pains are spared to make shopping pleasant for those who
visit our Establishment.
DALY ARMSTRONG.
masonic TEMPLE, - AUGUSTA, GA.
U riLLbo siihl before the court house floor,
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Gn., on the first Tuesday in May, 1885, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the foUowihjJ
property, to-wlt: one trttet of laud oonlaln-
mg eleven Iinia|feil anil llfty (Ij.vto acres, ly
ing situated and being In HO nml t!2 district, G.
M., Burke countv, Gn, Bounded by lands of
James M. Dye, Jr., James M. Dye, Sr., Elias
Bell and Simeon A. Gray. Levied upon as
the property of .1. Pinckney Thomas to sat is-
fy sundry 11. fa's, issued from tho Superior
t Hurt of llurke eounly, Ga., to-wlt: one in
favor of J. II. Mackenzie against .1. Pinckney
Thomas; one In favor of the Georgia Chemi
cal Works against J.Pinckney Thomas. Writ
ten notice given.
B. 11 AEsr.t.im, Sheriff a 0,
\\7 1 LL hesold before the court limtse door,
\ V In the city of Waynesluiro, llurke coun
ty, Gn,, on the litst Tuesday iu May, 1ks‘>, he-
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wlt: one hundred nml six (loti)
acres ol land, lying, situate and being in (list
district, G. At. Burke county, Gn., adjoining
lands of It. U. Chance, M. It, I’erkins, on
north, II. ('. Gltsson on the cast, Simeon
Wallace, S, E. Clark anil Wesley Lewis on
the south, and the right of way of S. It. it. on
the west, Levied upon as the property of II.
C. Glissou to satisfy a tax II. fa. Issued hy G.
A. Ward,Tux Collector of Burke county,"(in.,
against 11. C. Ollsson, now transferred In
John II. Perk Bin. Levy made hy W,T, UrBp
son, constable lilstdlstrlet, U. At'., mid (mated
over to mo, Alsu 0l\o fl, fa, Issued hy the
Iloimruhle County Court of Burke county In
Invorol'J.o, 11 e x t, ugulust II. C, Glissou.
Written notice given.
B. llAESELElt, Sheriff 11. C.
\ \ ? 1 Ll.lie sold lie loro the court house door,
l l iu tin' i By of Waynesboro, llurke coun
ty, Ga.,on the lirst Tuesday In Slay, 1885, be
tween the legal hours of sale the' following
property, to-wlt: One hundred acres of land,
lying, situated and being In With dlslliet, ti,
M., Burke county, adjoining lands ol Jim
Howland on the east, the Savannah river on
tho north, uud Mrs. Elliott on the south,
Levied upon as the property of the Georgia
Land and Mining Company lo satisfy a lux
II. fa. Issued hy G. A. W ard, tax collector of
Burke eounly, Gn., against the Georgia Land
mid M Inlng Co. Levy made h.v A. J. Lawson,
constable ti2d district, and turned over to me.
11, 11 A EH I', LEU, Sheriff It. C.
\\T 1 LI. lie sold before the court house door,
\ \ hi the city of Waynesboro, llurke coun
ty, lla., on the Ural Tuesday In Min , tss, h, ,
tween the legal limit's of Mile, the following
Properly, lo-\ylti uno tract or lumi contain
ing hill uures, more or less, lying, situate amt
being In the (loth district, G. M., llurke coun
ty, Gn., adjoining lauds of J. p. Ilrmlshaw
and Susan llryunt. Levied upon as the prop
erty ol James W. Parker for estate ofSiury
Parker to satisfy a tax II. fa. Issued hy G. A.
Ward, lux eolleelor, B. C., against Janies W.
Parker for estate Mary Parker. Written
not lei'given. Levy maileliv.l. It. M. Sam
uels, constable Hath district, G, M., Burke
county, und turned over to me.
B, llAESELElt, Sheriff B. C,
J r- j. Alis A ' ftjBBWBSra'I S £ tf
j ifetiyii!
MONEY.
I n Al>un(liui<‘o,
I am now prepared to Negotiate Loans on
Improved Emnus. on shorter time und more
lleusomihle Terms than ever,
Loans Mads Tor Anv Amount,
( all ttud see me,
IB. 3T. X_i£XT777~!30rL-
WAYNEHBORO, GA,
JUIU'27,'Will-Ill
P O TJ IT DI
For Igadies Only
A REM EDY endorsed by the licst Physicians
and 1 iruggists at its home.
A REM EDY that Mr. <’. W. O'Neill, Good-
water, Ala., says raised his wife from an In
valid’s lied, and he bellevs saved her life.
A REMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta
merchant said: "I would have given $3h0
as soon as 1 would a nlckle for wlmt two
bottles of your medicine did for my daugh
ter.”
A REMEDY In regard to which, S. J, Cas
sell’s M. 1)., Druggist, Thomusvillc, Ga..
says: "I can recnli instances in which It
ultbrdod relief after all the usual remedies
had railed.
A REMEDY about which Dr. R. 11. Ferrell.
LaGrange, Gn., writes: “I have used for
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putting up and eonsIdorH the best enml.l-
natiou ever gotten together for the disease
for whlrh It is recoin mended.
A REMEDY about which Dr. Joel llrauhaim
Atlanta, said: "1 have examined the rrrpel
and have no liesitalton In advising its use,
und eonlldeullv recommend It."
A REMEDY which the Rev. 11. It. Johnson,
near Marietta, Ga., says he has used In Ids
family with the “utmost satisfaction" atal
reeom mu tided It to three families “who.
found il lo lie Just wlmt it Is recommended,
A REMEDY ol which Pemberton, Iverson «fc
Dennison suy; “We have been selling It
lor many years, with constantly Increasing
stiles.The article Is a staple with us, and one
of absolute merit.”
A REMEDY of which Lamar, Rankin A
I,umar say :"\Vo sold fiOgrons In lour months
unil never sold It In any place Imt what It
was wanted uguln.” „ .
A REMEDY hy which Dr. Baugh, of La-
Grange, Ga,, says: “1 cured one ol Uu>
most olistlnutf eases ot vicarious menstrua.'
(ton that ever came within my knowledge),
with a few hollies.”
A REMEDY of which Dr. .1. C. llttss, Nota•
saiga, Alu., sayst 1 am fully convinced
that II Is unrivaled lor that class ol diseases
which U claims lo cure.”
A REMEDY about w lilch MuJ, John t. M mi
ner, of Atlanta, well and favorably known
nil over the United Slates a* a General la*
surauee Agent, says: I used Ibis veined}
Before the war, on a large plantation ana
great uumbcrol eases, always with abso
lute success."
A REMEDY about which Mr. .1. W.SIrantgo
of I’nrtcrsvllle, Ga., eertlfle.- that one Imtlia
rurotl two im mu re oi hi* family »»i *[o**"
Ntruul Invtfului'ltY of many yritri* MlamiiHiB
THIS GREAT HEMEIG I s
liUADI-IIJJl’s Fkmauj Ueouutot.
Send for Treatise i n the Health and llappl-
itt'HM of Woman, iiiulltHl livi*.
Buadfiuj.i* RkuuIs.vhjh Uo.. Box-".
nugl:V8llivnol Atlanta.
Rodacrs & Munneriyn,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS at LAW,
51 LIBERTY STREET,
WAYNESIJOUO, : GEORGIA,
myj’Miby