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The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNES lid UO. GA„ APRIL'24. 1885.
HIl'IIMOMl OOl'NTV mil*.
Special Corresiiondcrn'r Citizen.
Mr. Richard Vollatin is very ilL
Farmers are busy planting cottoii
seed.
Corn, where a good stand has
been secured, is looking well.
The news from Europe shows that
no settlement has been reached !
between England and Russia, nor j
is any likely to be made. Roth ■
powers are straining every nerve to
prepare for a war which appears i
now to be unavoidable, and which ;
both governments recognize must
be long and bloody.
The only interest we have in this
war is the effect it will have on our
own country. We know that the
opinion is entertained by some, that
with the modern appliances of de
struction, this war will be of short
duration—only a few months at fur
thest. The consideration of a few
facts will convince any one of the
error of this opinion. First, Eng
land and Russia are two of the most
powerful nations on the face of the
globe, and possessed of unlimit
ed resources; great armies will be
employed, and many great battles
will be fought; the territory over
which these armies will be manue-
vred is vast in extent, and these
battles cannot occur in rapid succes
sion, but months will probably in
tervene, which will necessa
rily prolong the struggle, and
months are likely to lengthen into
years. One of these great powers
must be exhausted before the war
can close, and it is no easy matter
to exhaust two such countries as
England and Russia. Therefore,
the war must be a war of years.
Rut, what will be the effect on
the United States? is the moment-
us question for us to consider. We
have already said more than once
that we are not interested in the
complications of European politics
or conquest except so far as they ef
fect our commercial prosperity. It
is not the policy of our government
or people. This war must exer
cise a most marked influence over
the commercial interests of this
country. For the reason of the
crowded population of Europe, she
cannot produce enough provisions
even in time of peace to support her
people, in time of this great war
sho will produce little or nothing.—
The United States will, then, be
called upon, not only to feed the
multitude of soldiers in the field,
but the hungering millions at
home. The North and West are
provision raising sections, and can
furnish these supplies. Rut it will
drain their grainories and smoke
houses. The North and West will,
therefore, be flooded with English
and Russian gold—the war will be
a bonanza to these sections. Rut
under these circumstances all pro
visions of all kinds will enhance in
price to Confederate prices, while
cotton will be worth simply noth
ing. What then is to be the fate of
the South ? The prospect to us is
gloomy indeed. We have not pro
visions on hand to supply the coun
try three months, and our farmers,
as a mass, are not preparing to
raise them. They will hearnothiug
—be influenced by no course of rea
soning—and under tlie pressure of
this great emergency God only
knows to what extremities our peo
ple may be reduced. We nave
counciled a change of our agricul
tural policy when no war-cloud
hung like a pall upon the horizon—
we are now in terrible earnest.
One more view of this crisis, and
we have done our duty as a senti
nel upon the watch-tower. Many
entertain the opinion that if they
can possibly struggle through, and
even if they cannot sell their cotton
during the war, they can pile up
their cotton bales, and when this
war closes, they wlil realize the
prices paid for it at the close of the
Confederate war. This hope is fal
lacious. The circumstances are
vastly different. During the Con
federate war no material disturb
ance occurred in Europe to break
the course of trade; the small area
composing the Confederacy was. all
that was shut out from the com
merce of the world. The manu
facture and consumption of cotton
goods was not disturbed, The Con
federacy was compelled to produce
povisions to support both her peo
ple at home and the armies in the
field. Comparatively little cotton
was produced In the South for
four years, and the supply was ex
hausted. Under these circumstun-
stances it was natural that cotton
should demand extremo prices. The
circumstances are now very differ
ent. The cotton producing area is
undisturbed. England is our great
est market for the raw material,
while Russia was England’s most
important market for her manu
factures. Of course, these markets
will be closed during the war, and
when it is done neither country will
bo able to resume its present im
portant commercial relations, and
with the Southern farmers ready
to push many millions of bales of
cotton upon the market, it is
Hlmply impossible for the price to
Improve. Therefore, look at this
question iu any light, and it pre
sents an ugly aspect for the South
ern people to contemplate. There
is only one avenue open for escape
from this terrible dilemma, and
that way must be adopted at once,
or all Is lost.
Attention, lid ((norm* Bnfliiifnt.
In response to a previous call)
the commute, composed of Drewry
Reeves, Walker McCathern, Win.
Warnock, .1. Thos. Reeves, J. W.
Sandeford, J. N. Applewhite and S.
.1. Roll, of company A, lid Georgia
Weather delightful. Prospect nev- j regiment, met at Milieu on Satur
day, 18th inst.
On motion, Walker McCathern
was called to the chair, and S. J.
Rell requested to act as secretary.
er better for a large fruit crop
Miss Lula White, of Curtersville,
Ga., is visiting relatives in Ilephzi-
bah.
Contractor Adams is putting in
the A. G. A. S. R. R. trestling over
McBean.
Mr. John It. Vollatin is slowly
improving, lie lias been sick seve
ral weeks.
Lightning struck the A. G. & S.
R. R. track near Richmond Factory
last Sunday night. Damage slight.
Mr. E. II. Owens, of Jefferson
county, is canvassing Richmond in
interest of Messrs. Ragsdales’ nur
series.
The cross tie business for the A.
G. A S. It. It. is on a boom. This
road lias received engine No. 2, and
with it lias been hauling iron out on
the line of road.
Rev. W. L. Kilpatrick, Rev. W. J.
Rogers, Rev. J. W. Ellington and
Mr. Jas. J. Davis left on Wednes
day to attend the Raptist Conven
tion, at Newnan, Ga.
Treatment nf llrntorrluiUlc Hnlnriit! Kerpr.
At the recent meeting of the Geor
gia Medical Association, at Savan
nah, Dr. A. G. Whitehead, our well
known and highly respected phy
sician, of this city, gave
method of treating hemorrhagic
fever, in which he has been most
wonderfully successful. The doctor
said that under the old method of
quinine treatment lie found flint
fully 75 per cent, of the cases prov-
Ordinary's Notices.
( 1 EOKGIA.—UTTitKr. County.— AV htfreas,
V 1 ,1. \V. i ox npjjjicn In I his con pI »«»i let tors
of dismission tm ml mi hist ml or from MG* entail*
of Nathan MoCullom. These nrc (heft-Torc
to cite all persons Interested to s’ftOw cause
lie fore me at theolHce of the Court, df Cmli-
j nary, ont.hr 1st Monday in Mayj why
Jl 11CW sal i letters should n<U he granted.
■ milN'Si.x, Orillnttfy
m
Upon taking the chair, W. Me- ed fatal, while under his present
Cathern announced that the object treatment only one death has oc-
Spcclnl Correspondence Cltlr.cn.
Girard, April 23, 1885.
Corn and oats looking well.
Shad fishing is in full blast now.
Our farmers are busy putting in
their cotton.
There is still much sickness in
our community.
Misses Brigham and Rowland
will go to Augusta next Thursday
to spend some time.
Mr. Charlie Brigham is experi
menting with some new varieties of
cotton seed, and new methods of
fertilizing.
We are preparing to keep up
with the times in every respect,
and all we need is a railroad and
more frequent mails.
On next Thursday week several
from Girard will leave for New Or
leans. Messrs. Charles Brigham, J.
R. Heath, N. A. Ruxton and Green
Ruxton, are those who have, thus
far, decided to go. They will be
joined in Augusta by Miss Rrig-
hnm.
The following pupils of Girard
Academy were present every day
of the second month: Lula Snider,
India Heath, Hattie Heath, Beulah
Brigham, Emma Mobley, Ida Long,
Clayton Bargeron, llarvey Odom,
Willie Buxton, Joe Buxton, Bennie
Mobley, Charlie Buxton, Eddie
Hall, Joe Heath, Janie Holland,
Arthur Brigham, J. C. Brigham, Jr.,
Dr. Brigham will try checkin
some cotton this year. Really, tills
seems to be the best method of
planting cotton. Plant it in hills,
with plenty of room to spread, and
top it when it has attained a good
height. It is not the greatest num
her of stalks, but the best quantity
of stalks, on a given area of land,
which produces the most cotton. I
will let you know during the year,
the results of these experiments.
Mr. James Chandler died very
suddenly at his home last Saturday
night. He worked on a house all
day, took supper with Mr. Ben.
Mobley, and went home about 10
o’clock at night, apparently healthy.
Presently he told his wife lie was
dying, and in a few minutes was
dead. He was buried at Bethany
church Sunday afternoon. It is not
known whether it was caused by
troubles of the heart, lungs or
larynx.
Last Sunday it was reported that
u gentleman of our neighborhood
had been attacked in the river
swamp by a strange animal. He
said it had feet like adeer’s, a head
like a clog’s, bushy tail, soft hair,
and large tusks. When it attacked
him, being unable to escape, lie
caught it by the ears, and called for
help. It was largo as a yearling,
and tossed him about like a giant
would a pigmy. A friend came
and shot it, and our hero escaped.
A party of our citizens went to view
the wonderful carcass, which we
could only believe to he the evil
one, and found it to he a—-hog!
Verily, It is not too late for April
fools.
It. E. L. F.
of the meeting was to consider the
proposition of having a re-union of
all the surviving members of the
3d Georgia regiment, and deter
mine upon the time and place of
holding of such meeting.
A motion was made that the
meeting take place at Waynesboro,
and a barbecue he given to the regi
ment, which motion was unani
mously carried.
Col. Claiborne Snead, president
of the Survivors’ Association,
and Col. A. A. Winn, secretary,
were also present, and participated
in arranging the time of entertain
ment.
t)n motion of Col. Winn, Wednes
day, after the dtli Sunday in July,
be the time for the re-union, and to
continue two days, which motion
was unanimously carried.
The following resolutions were
offered and adopted:
1. Resolved, That each surviving
member of company A constitute
a committee of finance.
2, Resolved, That Col. A. A.
Winn, the secretary of tlie Survi
vors’ Association lie requested to
extend to tlie members of the 3d
Georgia regiment an invitation to a
re-union and barbecue, at Waynes
boro, Burke county, oil the 29th and
30th of July, 1885, and that The
Tri e Citizen be requested to pub
lish the proceedings of the meet
ing.
A vote of thanks was unanimous
ly tendered to Miss Tyree for the
use of rooms at the Milieu Hotel.
Walker McCatiiern,
S. J. Bell, Chairman.
Secretary.
The above notice will inform the
survivors of the glorious old 3d
Georgia regiment of the time and
place of holding their next re-union,
and every war scarred veteran of
this organization is earnestly and
cordially invited to be present, and
we assure them a kind greeting and
a hospitable welcome. Year by
year the roll of the regiment grows
less, hut let us hold our annual
meetings until the last old soldier
sleeps under the sod, and we are
called to a re-union in that bright
land where wars and battles are
not known.
currcd out of 19 cases. His treat
ment included the giving of small
and frequent doses of chloride of
mercury. lie used acetic acid
for bathing until ptynlism was pro
duced, which is usually between 12
and 15 hours after. Then the sys
tem is built up by the use of chinoi-
dine, and other preparations neces
sary to the patient. Hemorrhagic
malarial fever has almost univer
sally proved fatal, as was shown
by the testimony of all who engag
ed in the discussion, and Dr. White
head’s skillful manner of treatment
caused the greatest interest to he
taken on the subject, especially by
the members from the malarial
districts.
\ I.Land singular, every person or parsons
X\ whatever, are hereby forbidden to hunt,
llsh or otherwise tresspass upon my lands,
and all persons, without exception, so tress
passing or eutllug timber on my lands, will
he proseeuted to the full extent of the law.
nprl7'85bm JOHN M. RODGERS.
$113 WEEKS. $1.
The Police Gazette will lie mailed, securely
wrapped, to any address in the United States
lor three months on receipt of
ONE DOLLAR
Liberal discount allowed to postmasters,
agents and clubs. Hu in nlc copies mailed free.
Aildress all orders to* HirilAKl) K. FOX,
jaiiKPSatf Franklin Square, N. V.
[>i J.»C^HATTHEWVHGP.bl
Who ean he found at the drug store of W.
B. Jones & Hons,
B1RDSVILLE, Burke County, - - - Georgia.
will give prompt attention to all calls, day and
night, and keep on hand a Fresh Supply of
DRUGS,lit city prices, lor Ills patients and
the public. *murl3’85hm.
t 1LBERT A. Ward, i
It. f
’inlnistrntor, ite Hums
r^
V Jt nun, of .Matthew Hutchins, deceased, of
Burke county, Georgia, having made applica
tion for letters dlsmissory from said estate.
All persons concerned will show cause,on the
1st .Monday la May, ]sht>, before me, why said
letters dlsmissory should not Ite granted.
February 2d, 1885.
E. I,. BRINSON, Ordinary B. C.
f t EORGIA.—lirt’.KK Oovn'tv.—Whereas,
V I C. E. Smith, has applied to this court for
letters of guardianship of the person and
property of Annie Malabar, ot said county, a
minor under the age of fourteen. This is
thcrclore to cite and admonish all persons
interested to Ite and appear at my office on or
before the 1st Monday la May, next, to then
and there show cause, if any t hey ean, why
said letters of guardianship should not he
granted In terms of the law. Given under
my hand and seal of otllee this April 4th, ISS5.
E. 1,. BRINSON, Ordinary, ll. t’.
f ^ EORGI A.—Bu UK k Cm'XTV.—It being
V I represented to me that David <'. Bailey,
of saht county, has lately deceased, leaving
an estateof realty and personalty, that, said
estate Is without administration, and that an
administration thereof is necessary. These
are, therefore, to cite and admonish alt per
sons interested to lie 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 la default
thereof said administration will tie vested In
the t’lerk of the Superior Court. This April
Util, 1885.
E. I,. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C.
Burke Sheriff Sales.
"Y17TLL lie sold before the court house door,
\ V In 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-wft: One house and lot In the
village of l’erklns’ Junction, containing three
•tuarters of an acre, more or less, hounded on
all sides by lands of s. w. Perkins. Levied
upon as the property of Mrs. II. V. l’erklasto
satisfy a tax It. In, issued by G. A. Will'd tax
collector, Burke county, Ga., against Mrs. 11.
V. l’erklns. Levy made by W. T. Brinson,
const aide (list district, G. M., Burke county,
and turned over to me.
B. HAE8KLER, Sheriff'H. C.
Steam Marble &
. *
,u
KllPIl
I i:A.,.
v •• .... • ' 7 .■
Jno. D. Munnerlyn
IS STILL AGENT FOR J
Reliable Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance
GIN HOITSEH, GRIST MILLS, STORES
AND DWELLINGS, AS WELL AS
BARNS, STABLES and CORN CRI BS
INSURED AT FQIUTABLE
RATES.
septo’SItf
The Augusts Hotel.
Loans Negotiated
I have recently made arrangements to Ne
gotiate LONG and SHORT TERM LOANS
at as reasonable rates ns any other agency
doing business in the Stale.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN.
Jan4’84tf
A Walking Skeleton.
Mr. E. Springer, of Mechanics-
burp:, l*a., writes: “1 was afflicted
with lung fever and abscess on
luny^s, and reduced to a walking
skeleton, (tot a free trial bottle of
Dr. King’s New Discovery for con
sumption, which did me so much
good that I bought a dollar bottle.
After using three bottles, found
myself once more a man, complete
ly restorod to health, witli a hearty
appetite, and a gain iu flosh of 18
lbs.” Call at Lewis R. Ford A- Co.’s
drug store and get a free trial bot
tle of this certain cure for all throat
and lung diseases. Large bottles
*1.
li-nst! l.omuus. Ire and l.nuunt.
On and after May 1st I will lie
prepared to till all orders for Lake
ice and Lemons. Mend in your
orders. Prices furnished upon ap
plication. W. A. GAUL AH ER,
aprl7kin Tennllle, Ga.
Ono of the most popular ami eli
gibly located hostelries iu the city
is the Augusta Hotel. Right on
the track of the roads going across
the river, it is headquarters for
Carolina people, and is popular with
all. The management takes pains
to cater to the comfort and conve
nience of its patrons, and all speak
highly of its neat condition and the
polite attention to guests. The fare
is wholesome and bounteous, and
comfort and convenience can al
ways be found at the Augusta
Hotel.
We not only endorse the above
deserved compliment to the Augus
ta Hotel from the Chronicle, but
now say that, under the manage
ment of Mr. Doolittle, it is by all
odtls the best hotel in the city. The
parlor lias been garnished with new
furniture, ami many improvements
have been made, and are still mak
ing in the house. Mr. Doolittle 1ms
much experience in the hotel busi
ness, and knows just howto please
ids guests. The Hayue Circle
meets In the parlors of the Augusta,
and it has become the most popular
and comfortable hotel in the city.
The Buffalo Gnat.
This terror to man and beast seems
to be on a tour from the West, and
are here in considerable numbers,
and if there is much increase of
them will become a great nuisance.
Last year they destroyed stock in
groat numbers in the section of
Mississippi and Louisiana. The fol
lowing remedy will kjep them and
all other such pestiferous insects
from annoying stock: Stew the
weed known as Jerusalem oak
(wormwood) In lard until it is very
strongly tinctured, brush a little of
this grease over the animal, and we
guarantee that no inusquito, horse
fly, buffalo gnat, or other blood suck-
ing insect will touch the animal
to which the mixture lias been ap
plied.
Thuussiuls Nay So.
Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan.,
writes: “I never hesitate to recom
mend your Electric Ritters, to my
customers, they give entire satisfac
tion and are rapid sellers,” Electric
Bitters are the purest and best
medicine known and will positive
ly euro kidney and liver ci^.qjilnlnts.
Purify the blood and rogffj.nj,,tlio
bowels. No family ean atford to ho
without them. They will save
hundreds of dollars in doetor’s hills
every year. Sold at fifty cents a
bottle by Lewis It. Ford & Co.
Hki.i. Wki.i..—U. E. HlnimiuiH A Uo.t Your
medicines noil well, mid give entire Kutlsfuc-
lInn. Chlllurhtc fin* not fnlli'il In it stnuU- In
stance. One Ik>tIU> In sutficleut to break ll|>
tin 1 most obstinate riiui) nf i'IiIIIk.—W. I*. Tin*
D.M., .linguist, oltolmm, Miss,, UuMJil, '88.
WAYNESBORO
BARBER SHOP.
G. E. Perkins, Prop.
P. O. BUILDING, - WAYNESBORO, GA.
Shaving, Shampooing, Hair Cutting, etc.,
done in tin* best style. Razors sharpened, or
new ones ordered. Shaving Mugs to order.
Clothes cleaned, dyed and rohond. (Jan dye
them black, dark navy blue and brown.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices low. Give
me a trial.
\ \ riliL be sold before the court house door,
VV in tlie city of Waynesboro, llurlu*coun
ty, Ga., on the first Tuesday in May, 1NX5, be
tween tin* legal hours of sale the following
property to-wit: (hie tract of laud contain
ing eighty-five (85) acres, more or less, lying,
situate and being in the 01st district, G. M.,
Burke county, Ga., hounded north by lands
of .1. M. Met,’ay, south by lands of llenry
Peal. Levied upon as the property of 8. Free
man Sikes, to satisfy a tax 11. fa. issued by G.
A. Ward, tax collector, Burke county, Ga.,
against S. Freeman Slices. Levy made by W.
T. Brinson, constable Gist district, G. M.
Burke county, and t urned over to me.
B. HAFSELFK, Sheriff B. C.
\\riLL he soia oelorc the court house door,
> \ in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, (hi., on tlie first Tuesday in May, JHN5, be
tween the legal hours of side, tin* following
property, to-wit: Ono'tract of land contain
ing two hundred and sixty-eight (208) acres,
more or less, lying, situate jfnd being in the
With district, <». M., Burke county, Ga., adjoin
ing lands of ,1. It. Thomas, L. E. Jones, ltobt.
Gordon and lands of J. M. Mobley. Levied
upon as the property of J. N. Hatcher to sat
isfy a (i. fa. issued from the Superior Court- of
Burke county, Ga., in favor of B. M. Lovett,
administrator of B. 1). llill, deceased, against
J. N. Hatcher. Sold to perfect titles under
bonds for title, tlie said tract of land described
in said fl. fa. Written notice given.
B, HAEHELEH. Sheriff B. C.
rkwalter’s
Granite Works.
Broad St., near Lower Market,
^.VLgTTJLStsh, Q-a.
MARBLE WORK TOi» A )
AT LOW BRICES.
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA
GRANITE MONUMENTS MADE
SPECIALTY.
A large selection of Marble and Granite Work always on
hand, ready for lettering and I delivery. llug29 ’ 8Jb y
-:The Home Library Association,:-
-nOZET 1 OSIOAO-O.:-
(INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.)
THE only ORGANIZATION of the KIND in the UNITED STATES
OP IFTT To cultivate and footer n taste for the bettor class of literature, and thu$i
ULjul. Lf I „ promote the cause of Popular Education.
The Means to Accomplish this Object— p.'.j.V.V.ri>• 1 »t rfn?.»,i‘“J '•
the cost of manufacture, thus saving to members the Jobber’s wholesale and retail profit.
Advantages and Conditions of Membership.—^. f^Shoo'ks'ilitca’im
their cntnlneruc at tlu* prices quoted, hut. will undertake to purchase for its members any,
work published at the lowest possible price.
A Copy of Peale’s Popular Educator and Cyclopedia of Reference
IS PRESENTED FREE WITH EACH CERTIFICATE OK MEMBKRS1IIP.—Tlu-re lx
positively no other expense except the original cost of membership. NO DUES, Js’o LIA
BILITIES.
Portin' c PCI PHI A R FUIICRTOR A work Mint Is n library In Itself, covering
reaie s ruruLnn cuuo/u un.— lm , W | loU , mime <>f popular cducution; n
book Unit will limko every tnntt who will thoroughly sillily It un accomplished scholar. It
Is the most popular publication in the American market to-day.
J. A. L. R0MIG, General Agent for the South.
007 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
FRED. C. WAKEFIELD, Agent for Burke County,
npr24’SM>m ARLINGTON HOUSE, WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA.
To whom nil communications from this county should bo addressed.
-= F ^ O TSII:-
-:WE MEAN:-
A XT1LL ho sold before the court house door,
\ V in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, (In,, on the first Tuesday In May, 1S85, be
tween tlie legal hours of sale the"following
property, to-wit: One truet of land contain
ing two hundred anil ninety-six (2!Ni) acres,
lying, situate and being in the GOth district,
G. Mi, Burke county, Ga., adjoining lands of
J. 11. Thomas, ltobt. Gordon, William J.
Hatcher,.]. J. Boyd and binds of Mrs. G. It.
Powell. Levied upon as the property of
Henry Cleveland to satisfy a ll. fa. Issued
from the Superior Court of llitrke county,Ga.,
In favor of B. M. Lovett, administrator of B.
1). mil, disc-cased, against Henry Cleveland.
Sold to perfect tllles ll oiler bonds for title, the
tract of land described In suld tl. fa. Written
notice given.
B. HAESELER, Sheriff B. C.
Notes Lost.
In January Inst I lost fournotes: One sign
ed by A. L/ Archer, sr., given In January,
1882 or 188.'!, for one hundred lind fifty dollars,
with a credit of eighteen dollars, due Novem
ber alter date. Due on J. E. Jackson for fin
or $12. given about same time; one on J. F.
1 iiiiiiiu, given February or March, 1883; one
May after, on same party, for f l.oO; also one
account on E. A. Gordon, for $3(1.24, with n
credit of hull' interest on a horse of $25.72. All
persons are forbidden to trade for or purchase
these notes, as application will lie made to re
establish the same. A. I., ARCHER, Jit.,
upreltl’Hobtii Bartow, Ga.
\VTILL tie sold before the court house door,
Y\ 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 oi land contain
ing ninety ((H)) acres, lying, situate and being
in the (litIt district, U, M„ llurkc county, Ga,,
adjoining lands of E, Fulcher on tlio waters
ot Briar creek mid lands of the ostute of Har
mon Cox. Levied upon us the property of
John Mttok, trtiHtuo to satisfy a tl. fa. Issued
from the Superior Court, of llurkc county,
Ga., In favor of Henry Franklin against John
Muck, trustee. Written notice given.
It. IIAESEI.ER, Sheriff B. C.
A \ JI LL be sold before the court house door,
\ \ iu 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; 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 hord'd mule', named .Jane,
about ten years old, one bay horse mule,about
nIne (11) years old, named Rock, one sorrel
mule, about ten (10) years old. Levied upon
as the property of M Rebel A. St rot her to satis
fy a tl. fa. Issued from the County Court of
Burke county, Gu„ in favor of S. A. Gray
against Mitchel A. Strother.
B. HAESELER, Sheriff B. C.
—ARLINGTON HOTEL—
Barber Shop.
We are now better prepared than over to
do work In our line. Sliuinpoolng, trim
ming bangs and euttlng ladles’ hair, by
an experienced and skillful barber. Will call
at residences when desired. Anything in
our line, such as shaving, llalr Cutting, Dye
ing, etc., done t u t lie In tost, fashions and style.
A new pair of fine hair dippers Just received
for use In clipping children's hair for the
summer season. upr24’85
BLANCHARD A >1 KRlUCIv.
MONEY.
In -A.1>iiii<I».ik»o.
I mu now prepared to Negotiate I,onus on
Improved Farms, on shorter time unit more
Reasonable Terms tlimt ever,
Loans Mads For Anv Amount.
Call ainl 8i*o mo.
E3. nr. X-tarisen.
Junes
WAYNESllOltl), GA.
,'Sl.h-m
Debtors' and Creditors' Notice.
A 1,1. persons having demands against King
Kturges, unloretl, deceased, lturke coun
ty, Ga., will present them to me Rnmeillnlely.
properly attested. And all persons Indebted
to said deceased will please make payment to
me at once.
nprtO’M SEABi'UN 1„ rOH'l ER,
Admlulstratoi of King Sturges.
Administrator s Notice.
N OTICE Is hereby given Unit I shall apply
to the court of ordinary, ot stilil county,
at the Mil) term, 1885, for leave, as guaiillmi
of Mary, Hall, Henry, Lewis, Clayton, Flunk
John mnl KnMimmn McHruili'i', instill the
real estate of said wards, lying Iu llurkc
county, In said Htnte. Said application being
for the purpose of pitying debts mid for the
miilnti'nimcr ot said wards.
MARY J. GAIN E It, (tuiil'illaii.
Administrator's Sale.
1 AY virtue of an order ol the Court of onll-
I > nary of Bill lie county, Georgia, will In
sold on ihe first Tuesday In day, lssu, Imfiiri
the Colin House door In Waynesboro of said
county, nil thut parcel of laud l.ilng In said
comity, coiitiitplng one hundred ami twenty
(120) am s, more or less, linumlcd by lands nl
\V. T. Goilliee, Mrs. Fannie Locus, tlie estali
o| Henry Leu Is and estate of James Orulihs,
Hold as the property of Henry McDaniel,
colored, ot said county, lor tiem.-lli of ereditiiis
anil heti'H. Terms easli. 1‘tii'chiiscr to pay for
titles. ROBERT C. NEELY,
Atlin'r. of Henry Mcptunvl (Joe'll.
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 the bill.
That we never load up with tra«hh with a view to getting irom
the unrellecting the name of selling cheap ; hut that on reliable,
useful 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 the matter for themselves.
That our Stock—always the Bist—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.
DALYARMSTRONG.
"i'™'*’,"" MASONIC TEMPLE, - AUGUSTA, GA.
YiriLL be sold before the court house iloor,
\\ In Ihe city of Waynesboro, Burke enmi
ty, Gn., on the first Tuesday In May, 1885, be
tween (he legal hours of sale, the' following
property, to-wll: One tract of hind eimtlllu-
ing two hundred and fnfty-two neros (2t2)
lying, situate and being In noth district, U.M.,
Burke county, adjoining lands of.I.N. Hatch
er, li. E. Jones, Vi. T. iValtou amt lands of
Willie W. Matthews. Levied upon ns the
property of J nines M. Mobley to satisfy a tl.
fa. Issued from the Superior Court of Burke
county, Ga., in favor of 11. M. Lovett, admin
istrator of B. D. IEII, dlsceuscd, against .1. M,
Mobley. Sold to perfect titles under bonds
for title, the said tract of land described In
said tl. fa. Written notice given.
B. HAESELER, Sheriff 11. (
\11.1, be sold before the court house door,
l > in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Gn., on the first Tuesday In May, 188.">, be
tween the legal hours of stile, the following
property, to-wit: One tract of land contain
ing eleven hundred and fifty (1150) acres, ly
ing situated ami being In ill) and 112 district, G.
M., Burke county, Ga. Bouuiled by lands of
James M. Dye, Jr., James M. Dye, Sr., Ellas
Bull and Simeon A. Gray. Levied upon as
the property of .1. l’lnckncy Thomas to sat is-
ly sundry 11. fa’s. Issued from tlie Superior
Court of Burke county, Ga., to-wit; One in
favor of.). II. Mackenzie against J. Pinckney
Tl ms; one In favor of Ihe Georgia Chemi
cal Works against J.Pinckney Thomas. Writ
ten notice given.
It. HAESELER, Sheriff 11. C,
\\ri I.L he sold before the court house door,
\ \ In the city of Waynesboro, lturke coun
ty, On., on the first Tuesday In May, 1885, be
tween Ihe legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-\vlt: One hundred and six (loti',
acres of hind, lying, situate and being |n u|»(
district, G. M. BlU'ke comity, Ga,. adjoining
lit mis id IU D. iHutnce, M. It, Perkins, on
north, II. (’. Ullsson on the east, Simeon
Wallace, W. E. ('lark and Wesley Lewis on
the south, and the right of way of S. R. R, on
the west, Levied upon ns tlie property of 11.
U. Ullsson to satisfy a tax It. fa. Issued by ti.
A. Ward,Tax t 'ollector of lturke county, (la.,
against H. U. tlll.ssou, now truitNl'crrcd to
John II. Perkins. Levy umdc by W.T. Brin
son, constable Ills! district, G. M‘„ and turned
over to me. Also one II. fa. Issued bv the
Uoimrahle County Court of Ihirke county In
favor of It. I), llext, against II. (', (ilLsnii.
Written notice given.
It. HAESELER, Hhcrlir It. C.
!i ’iA ' is?
w
ILI.bo sold helore the court nouse uoor,
. . In the city of Waynesboro, Burke comi
ty, (ill., on the first Tuesday In Slay, 1885, be
tween the legal hours of sale the following
property, to-wit: One hundred acres of land,
lying, situated and being In lliitli district, (1.
M.i Burke county, adjoining lands of ,||m
Rowland on tlie east, the HavHtlpah river oil
the north, mp| Mrs. El||ni< on the smith,
pci led upon us the property of tic Georgia
Laud mm Mtiling t iinipauy In satisfy a tax
II. fa. Issued by G, A. Ward, lax collcetnr nf
Itni'ke eonnly, Gu., against the Georgia Land
and Mining Co. Levy made by A. .1. l.nwsiin,
I'liiistahlc tl'Jd district, and tunu'd over In me.
It. HAESELER, Sheriff ll. f.
w
LL be suld before the court Inittse door,
In the city of Way ties horn, llurkc enmi
ty, Gn., mi the first Tuesday In May, 1885, be
tween tlie legal Ilnurs nl sale, tlie following
property, lo-ivlt: Due truet of hind emitalii-
lllg lull acres, inure nr less, lying, situate and
being III the 115th district, G. M,, Ihirke enmi
ty, Ga., adjoining lands of .1. i*. Bradshaw
mid Susan llrymil. Levied upon ns the prop
erty ol James W, Parkin for estate of Si ary
Parker to satisfy a tax tl. fa. Issued by G A.
W ard, tax eiilleetiir, II. l'., against James W.
Parker for estate Mary Parker. Written
notice given. Levy made by J. It. M. Nnm-
uels, constable 115th district, U. M., Hurltu
county, null turned over Id me,
U, HAEHELEH, SUorJtra. C
'W
SPRING and SUMMER. 1885,
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 So veil tli St., Augusta, Ga.
Hits Just 141011 Veil from the Northern .Mark
ets, mid will open on Monday, February 23,
1885, a magulllccnl line of
Spring and
Cloths,
summer
The stock consists
of the very latest designs
of
IMPORTED CORKHCRKWS, all Shades,
DIAGONALS, CHEVIOTS,
CASSIMERES SCOTCH TWEEDS.
WORSTEDS, F A N V Y PANTS
PATTERNS, Ete., Etc., Etc., Etc.
All shades of Corkscrews from $25 to $30.
Imported Scotch Walking Suits from $22
to $28.
Fine Dress Suits front $28 to $38.
Eaney Striped Pantaloons front $<t to $10.
All onieis from my patrons ill Waynesboro
Unit vicinity will receive prompt attention.
Call early and secure choice
choice of Patterns.
JnnlPSatf
-:Phil. P. Johnston,:-
A i t o r n e y - A t - L a w.
A 111.INI.TON llllUNIl It MIC K,
WAYNKBBORO, : : : : GA,
Jun‘27’84by
Rodners & Munnorlyn,
ATTORNEYS M COUNSELLORS at LAW,
51 id BERTY STREET,
WAYNESBORO, : GEORGIA.
my’J’Wby
MOTHER
ARE YOU
TRnilRI CIJ With any disease peculiar
I nUUDLILU to your gentle sex?
If so, to you we bring tidings of comfort
and Joy. You can
BE CURED
amt restored to perfect health by using
Bradfield’s
Female
Regulator!
It Is n special remedy for all ill Helen's per
taining to the womb, and any Intelligent
woman can oure herself by fallowing the di
rections. It Is especially t-Hteaelous incases
of suppressed or painful menstruation, In
whites and partial prolapsus. It affords Im
mediate relief and permanently restores the
menstrual function. As a remedy to be used
during that critical period known ns ‘‘Change
of Life,” this Invaluable preparation bus an
rival.
SAVED HER LIFE,
Ripob, McIntosh Co., ga.
Da. .T. Dradkiri.d—Dear Sir: I have
taken several bottles of your Female Regu
lator for falling of the womb and other
diseases combined, of sixteen years standing,
and I really believe I am cured entirely, for
which please accept my heartfelt thanks and
pmst profound gratitude. I know your med
icine saved my life, so you see 1 cannot speak
too highly In Its favor. I have recommend
ed It to several of my friends who urc suffer
ing as 1 was.
Yours very respectfully,
MRS. W. E. NTEBBINH.
Our Treatise on the “Health and Happi
ness of Woman" mailed free.
llHADFiKi.ti Rkhi'i.atou Co., Atlanta, Ga.
augl5'84ky not
Fashionable
Tailoring.
Modomtc* I’ricoK
Every tulvantaye that experience,,
skill and capital can secure.
SATISFACTION OR NO PAY,
Orders by mall given prompt at
tention.
Hpriutr Ntocli I
MANAU,
THE TAILOR.
PEACE ST., WAYNESBORO,
nprlO'H5tf
E. F. Lawson,
A t to rney - at - L a w r
WAYNESBORO. GA.
Will promptly attend to all business InOrnd-
ed to Ills care, and give speola utteat 1
the practice In the Court ot Ordinary. OHhc