Newspaper Page Text
Ordinary's Notices.
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no
41A.—Burki: Cot
NTY.—
Whereas.
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Cox applies to tills
court
or
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of dismiss
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lie
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Of
Nil
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i MoCullom. The
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re fore
lot
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persons interestei
to show
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lit the office of tin
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ol
Ordi-
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lu* 1st Monday iu
Muv,
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said h
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nted.
E. L. BRUNSON,
Irdlnn
y,
1. C.
11
BE
RT A. 'Yard, nil ml
.! strati
r, (Tr him ik
t I
it Matthew Hutch
us, do<
eased, of
Hu
•Id.
county, Ut.'oiKln, luivini? mtitl
‘ ill
plica-
t b>
i t<
>r i<
tiers dlsinissory l
rom si
id
■stale.
All
P<‘
:'so:
is concerned will si
ow cm
KO,
>n t hc
1st
Alt
mluy In May, 1ns.>, hot
>rc mi’,
wl
,v said
Irt 1
L*l>
dlsinissory should not he
February
2d, 1885.
E. E. BRINSON,
Ordinary
c.
(Hit (lute (fitizcn.
•to
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYN KHHOHO, GA„ MAY 1. 1885.
SLUT ' rho news from the East is
still war-like; indeed England and
Russia stand almost facing each
other, and no avenue of escape from
a long and bloody war appears.—
The danger of a general European
war is most imminent. The Rus
sians and Afghans have fought
another battle, in which the Rus
sians were defeated with great
slaughter. The outlook is gloomy
for the South.
a MTTI.KTOO pbkvious. | The people who elected Mr.
Cleveland imperatvelv demand
A Mississippi editor either in the I that hc shall HU every oillce of cv-
tii k toe inn voi.imk.
With this issue The Citizen en
ters its fourth volume. Three years
ago to-day The Citizen made its
first appearance, a candidate for
public favor, humble in its preten
tions and limited in its circulation;
and while we claim for it no pheno-
minal success, we do claim that to
day it lias a wider circulation, and
of a more solid and intelligent class
of readers, than any other paper
ever published in this county. The
increase of its circulation has been
gradual but steady from the begin
ning. We feel proud of its success,
and thankful to those friends and
patrons who stood by us in the first
days of our existence and in the
days of our feebleness, and we
promise our readers to labor faith
fully to make The Citizen always
a welcome visitor to their homes
and firesides. That we have com
mitted errors Is natural. “It is hu
man to err,” and to assume that we
had committed no errors, would be
to deny the faults and foibles and
the very organization of the human
mind. We shall endeavor iy future
as in tlie past to make The Citizen
as free of errors as possible, and
employ every means in our power
for its improvement.
Again thanking a generous pub
lic for the liberal patronage they
have extended to us, we launch
The Citizen on its fourth volume,
hoping that when the next anni
versary of its birth shall come we
can claim a wider range of influence
than it now has.
magnanimity of his soul, the fol
ly of his mind, or the wild hunt
after notoriety, has applied to Pres
ident Cleveland for a pardon for
Jeff Davis, without his knowledge
or consent. The editor, we think,
is both impertinent and officious.
Mr. Davis bolds that be lias done
no wrong, and, therefore, has noth
ing to ask pardon for. Mr. Davis
is not alone in this opinion. There
is not nn intelligent Confederate sol
dier who fought the war, even of
the rank and file, who does not en
tertain the same opinion, whatever
may be the motives for the suppres
sion of his sentiments, and who,
except for the general pardoning
act, never would have humiliated
themselves to sue for a pardon for
their acts done in defence of their
liberties and their homes. What
ever may be said of Mr. Davis’
policy or mismanagement of the
Confederate government, a purer
or honester patriot never breathed
in any age or country. It would
doubtless please certain Northern
Radical politicians could Sir. Davis
be brought so low as to crave for-
givenness on ids bended knees for
a crime which he never committed.
But Jefferson Davis will never beg
such a pardon, and would not ac
cept it were it gratuitously offered,
and the Southern soldier now', and
will forever, glory in the proud atti
tude and firm maintenance of his
integrity, and no calamity could be
fall the man who marched, and
fought, and suffered greater than to
see their grand old chief yield to
the blandishments of the usurper
and tyrant, and acknowledge by
an act of supplication which
would humiliate him and them
that the principles for which they
suffered so much, and which they
then thought and still believe
were right, were treason.
Al'tJUKTA’S DEFAULTERS.
Augusta which has heretofore
borne the reputation of being the
solidest city financially on the globe,
has for about a year past suffered a
surfeit of defalcations, embezzle
ments, swindles, failures and as
signments. Such a record is new
to Augusta, and the honest busi
ness men of that city are taking
steps to punish these dangerous
characters. First came Curry, the
banker, who failed and was indicted,
tried, convicted and sentenced to
five years imprisonment in the pen
itentiary at the last term of the
superior court of Richmond county.
He, however, appealed upon the
ground of the 11011-age of one of
the jurors who tried the case. His
case will likely come up again at
the present term of the court,—
Next comes George T. Jackson who
stands charged with embezzling
$250,000 of the Excelsior Mills Com
pany’s money. Ho has been in
dicted, and will probably be tried at
the term of the court now sitting.
The next in the list was W. S. Rob
erts, president of the Augusta Bank.
The latest case is that of Jno. Stovall,
who has been indicted for embez
zling $10,000 or more of the money of
the Georgia Chemical Works Co.—
He is reported to have left the city.
In the case of W. S. Roberts, a
special officer from New York ar
rived in Augusta from Atlanta,
Sunday evening, armed with a
warrant sued out at the instance
of the Bethlehem Iron Works Com
pany, of Pennsylvania, a requi
sition from Governor Hill, of New
York, and Governor McDaniel’s
warrant. The papers were placed
in Sheriff Daniel’s, of Richmond
county, hands, who promptly ar
rested Roberts. A writ of habeas
corpus was sued out by Roberts
which came on to be heard before
Judge Roney on Wednesday who
remanded Roberts to custody of the
New York officer. Just as the offi
cer was stepping on the train for
Savannah with his prisoner, a dep
uty United States marshal rear
rested Roberts on a warrant charg
ing him with Infringing the United
States banking law. He was taken
to Savannah, where ho sued out an
other writ of habeas corpus, which
w ill lie heard before Judge Speer to
day (Saturday) before the merits of
the second case can be reached.
The grounds for the demand of
Roberts’ body by the Now York
authorities are stated to be as fol
lows: President A. J. Twiggs, of
the Georgetown A Lanes railroad,
obtained tho iron for his road from
the above named Iron company
and paid them $140,000 in bonds of
bo road. These bonds the iron
•iany placed in Roberts’ bank
ini deposit, subject to their
>berts deposited ten of
of $1,000 each, in the
T atlon Bank ot New
n name, where tho
>nd their property,
out a warrant
-rand larceny,
tr for Roberts
f the law for
RADICAL APPOINTMENTS TO OFFICE.
On our first page to-day we pub
lish a dispatch from Washington,
D. C., stating that Secretary Man
ning was preparing to turn out ev
ery Radical officeholder in his de
partment. Mr. Manning seems to
have discovered on a late trip to
New York that the great national
Democratic party was opposed to
the policy of the administration in
the retention of present Radical in
cumbents or new appointments to
office from that party. >\ T e confess
the tone of the telegram gave us
great satisfaction, and we hereby
endorse every word, line and sen
timent it contains.
We were opposed to President
Cleveland’s so-called civil service
reform policy untill we have come
to entertain a feeling akin to con
tempt for such a wishy-washy ad
ministration. Away with such
flimsy nonsense. If the Democrat
ic party cannot furnish talent and
honesty sufficient to equip the gov
ernment, then it should step down
and out, and never again seek to
obtain control. If, however, it can
furnish the requisite capacity, then
everi/ office—from the highest to
the lowest, and from the humblest
to the greatest—should bo ill led
from the Democratic ranks. The
adoption of Mr. Cleveland’s strange
reform policy was a surprise to the
country—it lias no precedent in tho
history of political parties in this
government. The Democratic par
ty did not expect it, the Republi
can party did not expect it, and the
whole country stands spell-bound
with astonishment. We are aware
that this civil service reform policy
was Inaugurated for the purpose of
ingratiating the Democratic party
into the favor of the Republicans
that a sufficient number of Repub
lican recruits to insure an easy
Democratic victory in 1885 might
bo secured. Such a reason is con
temptible even to disgust, and as
false as it Is contemptible. When
in 1885 the Republican leaders shall
point to this action on the part of
the present Democratic adminis
tration, and say that the whole
Democratic party could not produce
sufficient capacity to equip the
government, and that Mr, Cleveland
knew that the offices would bo
more ably, honestly and better ad
ministered by Republicans than
appointments from his own party
and was, therefore, compelled to
call on the Ronublican party for
sufficient talent to run the govern
ment, what argument can bo offer
ed to answer these charges? Sim
ply—none. Sucli action on the
part of tho administration stultifies
and slanders tho Democratic party
at one and the samo time, and if
persisted in will drivo from its
ranks or render inactive thousands
ot good and true men who have
followed tho Democratic banner
to many a defeat and who yet re
mained steadfast. It is a much
greater and more ignominious de
feat than the election of Blaine by
an overwhelming majority would
have been. Then we had had our
honor left—now nothing. Tho po
litical campaign was fought and won
upon the ground that the offices of
tiie government had been dishon
estly administered; but what have
we gained if tho samo horde of rob
bers are to bo kept in place to con
tinue their depredations?
cry grade with Democrats, and to
this demand he must yield or at tho
end of nis term of office retire with
the contempt of his party.
Memorial Cay.
Last Monday was memorial day.
It was one of the balmiest of spring.
The three Sunday schools, Presby
terian, Baptist and Methodist, unit
ed at the church of the latter and
marched thence to the cemetery.
The ladies and children were dress
ed in the gayest of spring costumes,
and bore coronets and wreaths of
rare flowers. At 5 o’clock, p. m.,
Major W. A. Wilkins appeared at
the stand constructed for declama
tory exercises, and after a very neat
and appropriate address, announc
ed the programme, which was as
follows:
Prayer, by Rev. B. F. Breedlove,
pastor Methodist church, at this
place. Song, “Sleep on Ye Heroes.”
Recitation, “The Present,” by Miss
Haidee Routzahn. Song, “When
the Mists Have Cleared Away.”
Song, “Scatter Lovely Flowers.”
Recitation, “Bivouac of the Dead,”
by Miss Rosa Rowland. Song, “We
Forget not the Day.” Benediction,
by Presiding Elder McGhee, of the
Savannah district Methodist
church.
The choir consisting of Col. and
Mrs. John I). Munnerlyn, Miss Ma
mie' Breedlove, Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. H. H. Perry, was led by Mrs.
Munnerlyn, who presided at the’
organ.- It is needless to say that
tlie singing was in the very best
style, as the names mentioned
above have already established
their reputation in this respect.
The most creditable feature of the
exercises were the recitations by
Miss Haidee Routzahn and Miss
Rosa Rowland. These charming
young radios displayed talents of
a rare character, and were compli
mented by all present. The
grounds were in the most perfect
order, which compliment is due to
the ladies, who are indispensable on
such occasions. The monument
was beautifully jlecorated, and on
every head stone were placed a
coronet of fresh flowers. The space
allotted to soldiers’ graves was pro
fusely scattered with bouquets, and
a large cross of moss and roses stood
in the center.
The opening prayer, by Rev. B.
F. Breedlove was one of tho most
earnest we ever heard. Worded in
the spirit of Christian consolation,
it must have been specially, endear
ing to the memory renewed in those
who took part in those trying
events, loyalty to which they deem
ed proper, but which lost to us those
gallant confederates whose memo
ry we so zealously preserve and
celebrate on “Memorial Day.”
W. II. G.
—Boston Home-Journal: At the
Harnett House, Savannah, On., you
get all the comforts of high-priced
Hotels, and save from $1 to $2-per
day.
Subscriptions are positively cash
■ cuii.i.akink a Dkai> Shot Evury Time.
—Chilkirino is a dead shot every time; I guar
antee every bottle; tell purchasers if it does
not euro tiie el, ills to bring the bottle back
and I will refund the money. It lias not fail
ed in any ease, but bus cured several chronic
cases that had defied the best physicians,
Chillurine and Pr. M. A. .Simmons' Liver
Regulator are as staple as sugar and coft'ee.—
Alex. 11. l'ope, Druggist, .Stuart, Tenn., Dec.
18, 1883.
Harnett House,
SAVANNAH, ua.
Is conceded to be tho best, most comfort
able and I v far the best conducted Hotel in
Savannah. Kates moderate. Connected by
street ears with all depots. M. L. IIARNF.TT,
Manager. oet5’88tf
NOTICE1
A LI, and singular, every person or persons
A whatever, are hereby forbidden to limit,
tlsli or otherwise tresspass upon my lands,
and all persons, without exception, so tress
passing or catling timber on my hinds, will
lie prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
aprl7’85bm JOHN M. RODGERS.
$113 WEEKS. $1.
The Police Gazette will he mailed, securely
wrapped, to any address in the United States
for three months on receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
Libornl discount allowed to post masters,
agents and clulm. Sample copies mailed free.
Address all orders to KICIIAKD K. FOX,
JunlG’Sotf Franklin Square, N. Y.
Yj.-C. MATTHEWS,
Who can he found at the drugstore of W.
II. Jones & Sons,
B1RDSVILLE, Burke County, - - - Georgia.
will give prompt attention to all calls, day and
night, and keep on hand a Fresh Supply of
DRUGS, at city prices, for his patients and
the public. *murl3’851nn
RICHMOND COUNTY ITEMS.
Special Correspondence Citizen.
Mrs. Ab. Rhodes is quite sick.
Piscatorial parties are the order
of tiie day now.
The prospect for a large yield of
all kinds of fruit was never better.
Miss Mary Orlean Carswell, of
Holcombe, is visiting relatives in
Hephzibah.
Rev. W. L. Kilpatrick and Mr,
Thos. II. Jones are at tiie New Or
leans World’s Exposition.
The arrest of Mr. W. S. Roberts,
late president of the Bank of Au
gusta, causes a profound sensation.
Tiie many friends, all over the
state, will regret to hear of tiie se
rious illness of Col. T. C. Howard, of
Cartersville.
The defalcation of Mr. Bookkeep
er Stovall, of the Georgia Chemical
Works, is quite a surprise to bis
many friends.
The action of Senator Colquitt on
a recent Federal appointment con
trasts greatly with Ids oft repeated
promises in the past, lie, too* with
Senator Brown, may have to rise
and explain why “tilings are thus.”
Tho charge of Judge Roney to
the grand jury, now In session, is
pronounced by all as being an able
one, and will go far towards break
ing up lawlessness in this county.
He was particularly severe on the
“futures” question.
A larger area than usual is boing
planted in corn. This argues well
for the planter. Cotton seed plant
ing is well advanced. Some plant
ers are through planting. The
ground for all crops have been, with
few exceptions well prepared.
Tho large grey horse of Rev. E.
It. Carswell, sr., died last Monday,
p. m. This is a serious less to tho
doctor, and it is hoped ids many
friends will come to his immediate
relief and assist in placing this
able divine in possession of another
buggy animal.
Georgians generally regret tiie
declination of Gen. A. it. Lawton
to tiie Russian mission. Many
hope that Gen. Jim. B. Gordon may
lie appointed, and some express tiie
hope the commission will not ex
pire with tho close of the present
administration.
The friends every whore of Hon.
A. \V. Walton, late ordinary of
Richmond county, will regret to
heurofhis death, lie was juried
last Monday afternoon. AVRusta
looses one of her best citizens, uud
the county looses one esteemed for
Ids many deeds of kindness, and
especially have tiie poor lost a
friend whoso place will not be easi
ly tilled,
Jno. D. Munnerlyn
IS STILL AGENT FOK '
Reliable Fire, Life
GIN HOUSES, GRIST MILLS, STOKES
AND DWELLINGS, AS WELL AS
BARNS, STAlll.ES uml CORN (TUBS
INSURED AT FIJIUTA RLE
RATES.
sopt5’8ltf
Loans Negotiated
I have recently made arrangements to Ne
gotiate LONG and SHORT TERM LOANS
at an reasonable rates as any other agency
doing business In the State.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN.
Janl’Sltf
WAYNESBORO
BARBER SHOP.
G. E. Perkins, Prop.
P. O. BUILDING, - WAYNESBORO, GA.
Shaving, Shampooing, Hair Gutting, etc.,
done in the best style. Razors sharpened, or
new ones ordered. Shaving Mugs to order.
(‘lollies cleaned, dyed and rebond. Can dye
them black, dark navy blue and brown.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices low. Givi
me a trial.
Notes Lost.
In January last I lost four notes; One sign
ed by A. L. Archer, sr., given In January.
1882 nr 1883, formic hundred anil 11 ft y dollars,
with a credit of eighteen dollars, due Novem
ber after date. One on J. E. Jackson for $10
or $42, given about same lime; one on .1. F.
Inman, glvon February or March, 1883; one
May after, on same party, for $4.50; also one
uocount on E. A. Gordon, for $30.21, with a
credit of half Interest on a horse of $25.72. All
persons lire forbidden to trade for or purchase
these notes, as application will he made to re
establish the same. A. I,. AltUll ER, J a.,
upreU)'85bm Bartow, Go.
/ \ EOHGIA.—Busks
ij U. E. Si:
u sty.—Whereas,
mitli, has applied to this court for
letters of guardianship of the person and
property of Annie Malabar, ol said count v, a
minor under the age of fourteen. This Is
theremre to cite and admonish all persons
Interested to be and appear ill my oillce on or
before the 1st Monday in May, next, to then
and there show cause, If any tiiey can, why
sold letters of guardianship should not lie
granted In terms of the law. Given under
my bund and seal ofoftiao this April -Ith, 1885.
" ' BRINSON, Ordinary, 11. U.
Ma
Steam Marble &
tr
: I
’4- ->av V: , L' ; . '0
Mmf \
E. I.
( 3 EOIUIIA.—Bubkk Countv.—It being
V .J represented to mo that David U. Bailey,
of said county, has 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 rite and admonish all per
sons Interested to he and appear before me
at my office at 10 o'clock, a. m., on the llrst
Monday In May, next, to provide suitable ad
ministration for said estate. And In default
thereof said administration will he vested in
the Clerk of (ho Superior Court. This April
Uth, 1882).
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, It. C.
Burke Sheriff Sales.
AYriLL he sold before the court house door,
V V In the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, on the first Tuesday In May, 188.'),
between the legal hours of sale the following
property, to-wit: One house ami lot. in the
village of Perkins’ Junction, containing three
quarters of an acre, more or less, bounded on
all sides by lands of S. W. Perkins. Levied
upon as the property of Mrs. II. V. I’erklns to
satisfy a tax 11. la. Issued by G. A. Want tax
collector, Burke county, ( hi., against Mrs. II.
V. Perkins. Levy made by W. T. Rrlnso'.i,
constable (list district, G. M., Burke county,
and turned over to me.
11. HAESELEIt, Sheriff B. C.
\\J ILL be sold before the court house door,
\ V In the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty) On., 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 eighty-five (85) acres, more or less, lying,
situate and being In thu (list district, G. M.,
Burke county. Gil., bounded north by lands
of J. M. MeCay, south by lauds of Henry
Peal. Levied upon as the property of S. Free
man Sikes, to satisfy a tax II. l\i. Issued by G.
A. Ward, tax collector, Burke county, Gn.,
against S. Freeman Sikes. Levy made by W.
T. Brinson, constable (list district, (I. M.
Burke county,and turned over to me.
B. 1IAESELEU. Sheri If B. C.
\/\7ILL be som oelore the court house door,
VV In the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Hu., on the first Tuesday in May, 1880, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: One tract of land contain
ing two hundred and sixty-eight (2ti8) acres,
more or less, lying, situate mid being in the
•Kith district, (1. >L, Burke county, Gu., ml join
ing lands of J. R. Thomas, L. E. Jones, Kohl.
Gordon and lands of J. M. Mobley. Levied
upon as the property of J. N. Hatcher to sat
isfy a II. fa. Issued from the Superior Court of
Burke county, Ga., la favor of 11. M. Lovett,
administrator of B. D. Hill, deceased, against
J.N. Hatcher. Sold, to perfect titles under
bonds for title, the said tract of land described
in said fi. fa. Written notice given.
B. IIAESELER, Sheriff B. C.
ILL he sold before the court house door,
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke couu-
w
ty, Ga., on the Hist Tuesday In Mtiv, 1885, be
tween the legal hours of sale the following
property, to-wit: One tract of land contain
ing two hundred and ninety-six (200) acres,
lying, situate and being In the OOtli district,
(I. M., Burke county, Ga., adjoining lands of
J. R. Thomas, ltobt. Gordon, William J.
Hatcher, J. J. Boyd and lands of Mrs. G. B.
Powell. Levied upon as the property of
Henry Cleveland to satisfy a n. 1a. issued
from flic Superior Court of Burke county,Ga.,
in favor of B. M. Lovell, administrator of It.
D. Hill, illseeased, against Henry Cleveland.
Sold to perfect titles under bonds for title, the
tract of land described In said II. fa. Written
notice given.
B. IIAESELER, Sherlfl - B. C.
\\TILL he sold before the court lions
VV ill the cl
—ARLINGTON HOTEL—
Barber Shop.
Wo are now better prepared than ever to
do work in our Ijne. .Shampooing, trim
ming hangs and cutting ladles’ hair, by
an experienced and skillful burlier. Will call
at residences when desired. Anything In
our line, such ns Shaving, Hair Cutting, Dye
ing, etc., done in the latest fashions and style.
A new pair of tine hair dippers Just received
for use in clipping children's hair for the
summer season. npr24'85
111iANCII.'VRD A MERIJICIC.
Artistic *H shoeinQ
I take this method to inform my customers
and the public generally that 1 am prepared
to do horseshoeing In thu
Very Best Style.
Race and draft horses shod, and satlsfaetlon
guaranteed. If you want your horse well
shod bring them to my shop, and It will be
well done. Give me a trial.
y - .
WAYNESBORO, ; GA.
Jan23’85tf
M n *KT W V
U tlN iJLJ B.J m
Iu Abun<laiH*e.
I am now prepared to Negotiate Loans on
Improved Farms, on shorter lime and more
Reasonable Terms than ever,
Loans Mads for Anv Amount.
Cull uml see me,
3~j. 2T. Lawson.
WAYNESBORO, GA.
Jiine27,’Sl.li-m
Joor,
ity of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the llrst Tuesday iu May, 1885, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
properly, lo-witi one tract ol land contain
ing ninety (IM)) acres, lying, situate and being
in the MTtii district, G. >L. Burke countv. Ga.,
adjoining lands of E. Fulcher on the waters
of Briar creek and lands of the estate of Har
mon Cox. Levied upon as the property of
John Mack, trustee to satisfy a tl. fa. Issued
from the Superior Court, of Burke county,
(in., In favor of Henry Franklin against John
Mack, trustee. Written notice given.
B. IIAESELER, Sherlfl'B. C.
A large selection ol’ Marble
hand, ready tor lettering and
rk waiter’s
Granite Works.
Broad St., near Lower Market,
^.■ULgfULSta,, Q-a,.
MARBLEWORK (“ffl
AT LOW PRICES.
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA
GRANITE MONUMENTS MADE A
SPECIALTY.
and Granite Work always on
delivery. wigso-why
-:The Home Library Association,:-
■:OP CHICAaO.:-
(INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF TIIE STATE OF ILLINOIS.)
THE only ORGANIZATION of the KIND in the UNITED STATES
promote the cause of Popular Education.
The Means to Accomplish this Object— ^Ve’ul^
the cost of manufacture, thus saving to members the Jobber’s wholesale ami retail profit.
Advantages and Conditions of Membership.— "^.
their catalogue at the prices quoted, but. will undertake to purchase for Rh members any
work published at the lowest possible price.
A Copy of Pea/e’s Popular Educator and Cyclopedia of Reference
IS PRESENTED FREE WITH EACH CERTIFICATE OF M EMBKHSHIP.—There Is.
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ILITIES.
Ppzj/p’c PC!Pill AR FflllPATCIR A work that Is a library In Itself, covering
reaie S rVrULHn CUULM / On. ,„ e whole range of popular education; a.
hook that will make every man who will thoroughly study It an accomplished scholar. It.
is (he most popular publication In the American market to-day.
J. A. L. ROMIG, General Agent for the South.
(817 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
FRED. C. WAKEFIELD, Agent for Rnrke County,
npr24'S5bm ARLINGTON HOUSE, WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA.
tbOr 1 To whom all communications from this county should be addressed.
T T —
-:WE MEAN:-
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 iu 1 lie hill.
That we never load up with trashh with a view to getting lrom
the unreflecting the name of selling cheap ; hut that on reliable,
useful Goods, our prices aro 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 B)st—is this season incomparably
ahead ot 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.
MASONIC TEMPLE, - AUGUSTA, GA.
\,\riu. be sold before the court house door,
\ V in tlic city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Gu., on the llrst Tuesday In May, 1885, be
tween the legal hours of Sale, tho following
property, to-wit; Two hundred (200) bushels,
more of less, ol cottonseed, ten (10) sacks or
Amerleus Guano, ten 10 bushels of corn, more
or less, one stack, 500 pounds, more or less, of
fodder, one bay horse mule, named Jane,
about ton yearsold, one hay horse mule,about.
nlne(O) years old, named Rock, one sorrel
mule, about ton (10) years old. Levied upon
as the property of M Rebel A.Strut her tq s|it[s-
fy a tl. fa. issued from tho County (jqprt of
Burke county. G;i.. (q P.ivoj- of 8, A. Gray
against .>fltclud A. Slrothor.
11. UAEHKLER,Sherlfl' B. C.
W ILL hc sold before the court house door,
In U ■ •• •
>l>oi iy, ui-wii: une tract, oi mull CUUinin-
two hundred uh(( fOllyHwo acres (213)
ug, sitUHtD and being III Both district, G.M.,
rke county, adjoining lands of J.N. Hatch-
lie city of Waynesboro, Ihirkeeoim
ty, tin., mi the llrst Tuesday lu Slay, 1885, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the’ following
iroperty, to-wit: One tract of land contain
ug tw ’ •
IjTm
Bur . .
E. Join s, W. T. Walton ami lands of
W!|llc W, ,Matthews. Levied upon as the
property of James M. Mobley to satisfy a II.
fa. Issued from the Superior Court of Burke
county, Ga., in favor of II. M. Lovell, ailmlu-
lstriltorof II. D. Hill, diseeused, against J. M,
Mobley. Sold to perfect titles under bonds
for title, the said tract of hunt described in
sold Ii. la. Written notice given.
B. IIAESELER, Sherlfl'B. C.
W
Debtors’ and Creditors' Notice.
\ Et. persons having demands against King
Sturges, colored, deceased, Burke coun
ty, < hi., will present them lo me Immediately,
properly at tested. And all persons Indebted
to said deceased will please make payment lo
me at once,
nprlU’8.1 SEABORN E. FOSTER,
Administrator of King Sturges.
Administrator s Notice.
N OTICE Is hereby given that l Hindi apply
to the court of i hdltmry, of said county,
ul the May term, 1,885, for leave, as guardian
ot Mary, flail, Henry, Eewls, Clayton, Frank
John ami Savannah McGrudcr, lo sell the
real estate of said wards, lying in Burke
enmity, hi said State. Said application being
for the purpose of paying debts and for Die
maluleimnee of said warns.
MARY J. GAINER, Guardian.
Administrator’s Sale.
I »Y virtue of an order of the Court of ordl-
i ) miry of Burke comity, Georgia, will he
sold on the llrst Tuesday In May, 1885, before
the Court House door til Waynesboro of said
county, all Dial parcel of land lying In said
county, containing one hundred and twenty
(120) acres, more or less, hounded by lands of
W.T. Godliec, Mrs. Fannie I.ileus, Hie estate
ot Henry Eewls and estate of .lames Grubbs.
Hold iin the property of Henry McDaniel,
colored, of said county, for bcnellt of creditors
uud helm. Terms cash. I’ni'chascr io pay lor
titles, HUBERT C. NEELY',
Adm'r. ol'llgliry M<-‘WinJet ilcc'U,
W 1 EL he sold before the court house door,
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the (list Tuesday In Slay, 1885, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: One tract of land contain
ing cloven hundred and IIfty (1150) acres, ly.
lug situated and being in iil| |‘,m| IU district, il.
M., Burke (,'IHBtt,Y, Git, ' Hounded by lands of
Jaiqes il. I lye, J r., James M. Dye, Hr., Ellas
Bell and Simeon A. Gray. Levied upon as
the property of J. l’tnckiicy Thomas to satis
fy sundry H. fa’s, issued from the Superior
Court of llurlte county, Ga., to-wit: One iu
favor of J. II. Mackenzie against J. l'lncknoy
Thomas; one in favor of the Georgia Chemi
cal Works against J.l’lnekney Thomas. Writ
ten notice given.
B. IIAESELER, Sherlfl - II. C,
TILL he sold before (liiumiH house door,
. I” t!i' - city it) Waynesboro. Burke coun
ty. Gib. on Hie (li st Tuesday lu May, 1885, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
properly, tit-wit: (hie hundred uml six (UK!)
acres ol land, lying, situate ami being In (list
district, (I. M. Burke county, (la., adjoining
lands ol It. Chance, M. B. 1'erklns, on
north, 11. ('. Gllssoi! on the east, Simeon
Wallace, S. E. Clark and Wesley Lewis on
the south, mid the right of way of S. It. It. on
the west. Levied upon as the property of H.
C. (Bisson to satisfy a lax 11. fa. Issued by (1,
A. Ward,Tax Collector of Burke county, Ua.,
against 11. (’. Ullssun, now transferred to
John II. Perkins. Luvy ntiide by W.T. Brin
son, eonsluhle (list district, U. M., and turned
over to urn. Also one II. fa. issued by the
Honorable ('minty Court of Burke county in
lav or of It. U. llext, against H. f. Gllssou.
Written notice given.
B. IIAESELER, Sherlfl - R. C.
\ \ T ILL he sold helore the court house uoor,
\ \ in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Gu., on the llrst Tuesday III .'lay, 1885, be
tween the legal hours of sale the following
properly, to-vvll: One hundred acres of hind,
lying, situated mid being In (kith district, U.
M., Burke county, adjoining hunts of JBfl
Rowland on the east, the HaV>ll|thJ) fiver on
the poftlb amt Mill, Elliott on the south,
I,evleil piiim as the pi'tipeity of tlm Georgia
Land amt Mining 1 'uiiipiinv to satisfy a tax
II. fa. Issued by (t. A. Wind, lux collector of
Burke comity, (la., against the Georgia I,and
and Mining Co. Levy made by A.J. Lawson,
constable H2d (IIn - .riel, ami turned over to me.
B. HAESELEIt, Sherlfl l C.
I LI. he sold before the court house door,
In tho city of Waynesboro, Hurkcrnuii-
l lib, on the llrst Tuesday In May, 1.8.85, be
tween I he legal Hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: One tract of laud contain
ing looaeres, more or less, lying, slluute ami
being III the 1,5th district, G. M., Burke coun
ty, Gn., adjoining lands of J. P. Bradshaw
and Susan llrv mil. Levied upon iih the prop
erty ot James W. Parker for estate of Alary
Parker to satisfy a tax tl. fa. Issued by G. A,
Will'd, lax collector, It. ('., against James \v.
Parker for estate Mary Parker. Written
notice given. |,evy made by J. II, M. Sam
uels, eonsluhle bah district, G. M., Burke
county, and turned over to me.
|l. tlAESjiBEll, IfluTlt!' 1), C,
w
m si*
\*V}. I ~ lilt . i,_
Souths pL
ESS
SPRING and SUMMER. 1885.
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 Seveuth St., Augusta, Ga.
lias Just received from the Northern Mark
ets, and will open on Monday, February 23,
1885, a imigiiltleenl lino of
Spring and summer Cloths,
of tho very latest designs. Tho stook consists
of
IMPORTED CORKSCREWS, all Shades,
DIAGONALH, CllF.VI(ITS,
CAHH1MEUEH SCOTCH TWEEDS,
WORSTEDS, FANCY PANTS
PATTERNS, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
All stiades of Corkscrews from $25 to $30.
Imported Scotch Walking Suits from $22
to $28.
Fine Dress Suits from $28 to $38.
Fancy Striped Pantaloons from $0 to $10.
WOMAN!
(1)
i>
0
(11
0
H
Pi
2
“Grace was In all her stops, Hoav-
cn In her eye,
In every gesture dignity und
love 1”
So appeared Mother Eve, and
so may shine her fair descend
ants, vvltti the exercise of com
mon sense, care and proper treat
ment. An enormous number of
female complaints arc directly
caused by disturbance or sup
pression of the Menstrual Func
tion. In every such case that
sterling ahh unfailing specific,
BltADFIELD ’ S F E M A L li
REGULATOR, will effect relief
and cure.
It Is from the reeclpe of a most
distinguished physician. It Is
composed of strictly otlicinul In
gredients, whose happy combi
nation has never been surpassed.
It Is prepared with scientific skill
from the finest muter la Is. B
bears the palm for constancy uf
strength, certainty of effect, ele
gance of preparation, beauty of
appearance and relutl,\o cheap
ness. The testimony In Us favor
Is genuine, it iievelr hills when
fairly tried.
P)
Q$,htbhsvii.lk, Ga.
Tills vy^certify that two mem
bers vJi my Immediate family,
afU't bpvlilg (Suffered for many
yeigrs tj'om menstrual Irregular-,
»,ty, and having been treated with'",
odt benefit by various mudWuU
doctors, were at length comuVete-.
!y cured by one bottle of lAy. J,
Urudlleld's Female R.^nluior.
Us effect In such oases is truly
wonderful, und well may the
remedy lie culled “Woman's
Best Friend,"
Yours respectfully,
Jamks w. Htuanoe.
Send for our Isxik on the
“Health and Happiness of Wo
man.” Mailed free.
IIuaiikiki.ii Ruuui.atou Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
augl5'.84hy noS
■4
0
fi
rt
F
PI
<D
J
HEALTH RESTORED!
All ordeis from IU) - patrons lu Waynesboro
and vicinity will receive prompt attention.
Call early anil secure choice
clioico of Patterns.
JunU’83tf
-:Phil. P. Johnston,
Aitov n e y -At- L a w.
AlU.lNIIldN HOUSE IILOCK.
WAYNESBORO, : ; i : GA.
JiinW'lHhy
Rodners & Munnerlyn,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS at LAW,
51 LIBERTY STREET,
WAYNESBORO, ; UIOORGIA.
myiTWby
Fashionable
Tailoring.
Modornto Prices;
Every advantage that experigSBO^
skill and capital can secure,
SATISFACTION^ NO PAY.
Orders by mail given prompt at
tention.
Sprlitg’ Stook !
MAN AU,
THE TAILOR.
PEACE ST., WAYNESBORO,
uprll>’85tf
E. F. Lawson,
Attorney- at - Law,
WAYNESBORO. GA.
"Mil promptly ultond toull business Intrust
ed lo his cure, and give special uttenthm to*
the practice lu the Court of Ordinary. Ottleq
next door to Arlington Hotel. llvYlQ’ltybY