Newspaper Page Text
■u
•MiMWi
She S n,e <fJH?eii.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO. (IA.. JULY 21. IKK5.
SJF We have received a copy of
a semi-monthly paper, published in
New York, by II. B. Philbrook, at
if I 50 a year, called Problems of Na
ture, 21 Park Row. The editor attrib
utes the origin of all animal life
to some vegetable. The copy before
us presents some startling propo
sitions, far in advance of the sci
ence of the day. Should any of our
readers desire to read something
out of the common line they can
have it by forwarding tho subscrip
tion price. „
THE END AT LAST.
UEN. «1UNT IS DEAD.
Th* Fittl Moment 8|08 O'clock,
1885.
Jaly *8,
sit in their easy chairs in the leg
islative hulls, and so magnanimous
ly vote away the people’s money ?
They are of that class who arc am
ply able financially to sustain them
selves without this aid from tlie
public treasury, and are only a
hundred or two in number, costing
the state about $50 each per annum.
This money is wrung from the
horny hands of the laboring man,
who cannot possibly be benefitted
by its expenditure. But the gener
ous-hearted legislators with other
Mt 1 . Harris asked him if he Would I
vote ftJf the bill provided one pupil 1
was appointed from each county ns
a beneficiary,
Mr. Harrell said he would not, be
cause he would have to pass over
the poor young man and iind those
who were able to pay his board and
dress respectably.
Mr. Harrell said if ho had a
thousand children they should not
attend any institution supported by
taxation when all did not enjoy it
alike. The State University had
A Present For AIL
For tlir purpose*
United
of Introducing tlio Cele-
people’s money, prate loudly of | been established before the war, by
After many months of lingering
on tho shadowy shores, General U.
S. Grant‘‘passed over the river” at
8:08, o’clock, a. in., Thursday, July
23, 1885. An unfavorable change
took place in Gen. Grant’s case on
Tuesday afternoon, and ho sank
rapidly until the hour above named
when he quietly breathed his last,
surrounded by every member of
his family.
The president received the news
of the general’s doatli shortly after
8 o’clock, and immediately called a
cabinet meeting to consider the
proper action to adopt to express
the nation’s sorrow. The depart
ments were all closed, the bells all
tolled, the Hags hung at half mast,
the public and many of the private
buildings were draped in mourning
and the nation’s capital presented a
scene of gloom and sorrow. The
pesident telegraphed his sympa
thies to Mrs. Grant, and soon after
issued a telegram ordering the flags
on the public buildings trhough-
out the country hung at half mast.
The North is bowed with grief,
and sorrow is everywhere express
ed at (he death of tho great chief
tain. In the South some are loud
in their protestations of sorrow,
while the masses are quiet and un
demonstrative. The Georgia leg
islature being in session, suitable
resolutions were passed by the
house and adopted by the senate,
and both houses adjourned till this
(Friday) morning.
Wo deem it unnecessary to give
any part of his history—much of it
is too well known by the people of
the Soutn. Suffice it to say that
the bloodiest pages of the nation’s
history is marked by his name.—
But be lias paid that debt which
all living owe, and is before the bar
of that Judge who makes no errors.
Let Ids errors be forgotten, but bis
good deeds remembered.
THE TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOL.
There was a warm discussion in
the house Thursday morning on the
bill to establish a teehnoligical
school, and make state appropria
tions for its support. The bill met
with stern and righteous opposition
from Mr. Harrell, of Webster, and
in ids remarks ho toro away
the gauzy covering from this fruit
ful source of cant, hypocrisy, and
wrong. From its inception we
haye been opposed to the whole
public school system, and hold that
every dollar taken from the state
treasury is misappropriated and a
crushing tyranny put upon the la
boring men of the state. If the
State University cannot stand upon
its own merits, without state aid, as
other universities in the state are
compelled to do, then let it fall.—
Large appropriations have been
made from the public funds for
the support of the State Universi
ty from its very establishment, and
yet the authorities of that institu
tion, witli the insatiable appetite of
a shark, continually cry—more!
more! The public funds are public
property, and every dollar expen
ded in any way for private benefit,
or in any way in wlucli it does not
benefit over citizen of tho state
equally is a dishonest use of tho
public money. Let us see how these
large yearly gilts by the legislature
to tli#-Siato University will stand
_tho test of this rule: The great mu-
"jority of the citizens of any state or
country are the poor people, many
—very many—of them so poverty
stricken that they are hard pressed
to procure a sufficiency’to sustain
life—they certainly do not have
enough wholesome, healthy food.
This picture is not overdrawn. But
the law make no distinction, taxing
all alike, which tho poor citizen
pays willingly to enable tho state
to utford that protection of life, lib
erty and property which it promis
es to every citizen within its bor
ders. The genius of our govern
ment is to gather no more taxis
than is sufficient to economically
administer the public affairs, and
every cent over such an amount
is a hardship and a tyranny. Then
all these appropratlons to the State
[Diversity aro not only wrong, but
ritlvely dishonest; first, because
fl university is not necessary to
proper administration of the
late government, and, second be
cause Uiis money is forced from the
many and used for the benefit of
the few. Who aro the beneficiaries
of this magnificent generosity which
js given them by legislators who
“free tuition.” What does free tui
tion amount to when board, clothes,
books and incidental expenses cost
more than every dollar thousands
of poor men earn during the year?
These hungry college professors
of the , State University should be
abated as a public nuisance, as not
a session of the legislature meets
but they are there begging for the
mix-appropriation of thousands of
dollars from tho public treasury for
their benefit. And after all this
fanatical cant and hypocritical bal
derdash about the State University,
what superior claims lias it upon
tho public treasury over Mercer,
Oxford, or other universities and
colleges, both male and female, in
the state?
The public school system is the
greatest outrage which was ever
perpotated upon a free and intelli
gent people. It is a failure, a
snare, a deception and a disappoint
ment. It is the grave of hundreds
of thousands of dollars wrongfully
taken from the industrious laboring
man and expended for the benefit
ot the lazy vagabond who will not
work for himselt, his family, ids
country, or his God. It has demor
alized all the private schools and
ruined them and reduced the edu
cational interests and standard to
the lowest level that it has ever
touched in the history of the state.
It is no benefit to any person except
the state and county commissioners
and a few pet teachers scattered
through the different counties.—
But the interested advocates of
this miserable fraud tell us in the
sweetly modulated tones of the
hypocrit, that the only way to pre
vent crime, and that this public
school system is the only highway
to the blazing sunlight of this trails
figuring enlightenment. This has
always been a sweet morsel which
they roll under their tongues, and
consider a conclusive argument,
After a twenty year’s experi
ment, statistics show that crimp
is on the increase, and not oije
rift lias been made in the gloomy
cloud of ignorance. It lias been
a fruitful source of obtaining
fraudulent elections, and to-day
there are doubtless members of
the legislature who owe their seats
to the overworking of this deceit
ful hobby. We are told that the
constitution is mandatory on this
subject. Then let the whole sys
tem be rubbed out, and a new one
be adopted. The old Georgia poor
school law, modified to suit the cir
cumstances of the present day, the
office of school commissioner, both
state and county abrogated, and the
ordinary made the manager of the
fund, would be a great improve
ment upon the present system.
Mr. Harrell deserves the thanks
of every poor man in the state for
his manly opposition to this meas
ure concocted to further rob them
of their hard earnings. He said
This was essentially a local insti-
tion. It would be just as wise to
appropriate tho Speaker $1,000 to
improve hjs 'plantation in middle
Georgia us to endow this school. It
was simply proposed to equip A, B
G so that they could succeed in life,
and add to their private fortunes,
The State University was the only
littlo hole through which an appro
priation could be worked. It would
have no connection with the Uni
versity. It was the same way in
which branch colleges had been es
tablisbed. If Macon wants this
school why don’t site pull money
out of her pocket and establish it?
The State University trustees
have more now than they can at
tend to. In 1872 the Government
appropriated the state a fund to es
tablish an institution of mechanics
and agriculture. That money had
been turned over to the Stute Uni
versity, which had enjoyed-that
fund of $17,500 for 13 years, and they
now had hut two poor littlo “ags” in
that school, after a total exuendi
ture of $250,000. In all thut time
not more than 10 or 50 men had
been educated! When industry
and theory are joined together and
turned over to these trustees, it will
he drivelled away in the same man
nor. They were not competent to
mauugo the matter.
Mr. Harris—Will tho gentleman
favor the bill if the school is establish
od anywhere else than in Athens?
Mr. Harrell—Not until alt the
children in the state aro provided
with an Fnglish education.
Mr. Harris—Aro you in favor of a
public school system at all?
Mr. Hurrell—Yes, where all the
children enjoy alike its benefits.
Mr. Hines—Will you vote for this
bill at all?
Mr. Harrell—No, not even if the
school were established in Okoofeo-
nokoo swamp.
Mr. Harrell contended that the
school would bo attended by local
patrons only.
an aristocratic government—not by
a Democratic government—under
which wo aro now living. It was
for rich men’s sons,
Mr. Harris—Would you vote to
abolisli the university ?
Mr. Harrell—I would, most ein-
hatically. How many citizens are
there in your county, said Mr. Har
rell, able to pay $200 per year for
board and expenses at Athens or
elsewhere, besides clothes necessary
to keep the good company there?—
He wanted poor children to receive
the benefits of the government be
fore it was voted to those who were
able to do without it.
Ilufklctt’s Arnira Salvo.
The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. It is guarante
ed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents
)or box. For. sale by-Lewis It.
?ord & Co. iull7’85by
'Croup, whooping cough and bron
chitis immediately cured by Shi
loh's Cure. For sale by Polhill.
For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25
cents. For sale by Polhill. jnohra
That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure,
We guarantee it. For sale by J. A.
Polhill. jun5’851minol
Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee.
It cures consumption, For sale by
J. A. Polhill.
Sleepless nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s
Cure is the remedy for you. For
sale by J. A. Polhill. jn5hmnol
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal
injector free. For sale by Polhill.
Will you suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint? Shiloh’s Vi-
talizer is guaranteed to cure you.
For sale by J. A. Polhill. jnShmnol
Shiloli’s Vitalizer is what you
need for constipation, loss of appe
tite, dizziness, and all symptoms of
dyspepsia, Price 10 and 25 cents
per bottle, For salo by Polhill,
STANDARD BAKING TOW PER,
I will glvo to nil persons purchasing a pack
age
A Very Useful Present.
Which can be neon by calling lit my store.
REM EM HER NO ULAN KS. All get a l’res-
ent, ami 1 guarantee the Powder to ho the
host on the market.
I am selling Jns. L. Freedman A Co’s. Cele
brated
Pure White Vinegar.
A good article, and one I do not hesitate to
guarantee.
l-’or Pickling It can’t he heat. I will obli
gate myself to buy, at the highest market
prlco, till pickles spoiled by using tills Vine
gar. Give It a trial.
C. L. Green
Jun26’86bui
Burke Sheriff Sales.
\\J ILL be sold before tho court house door,
\ V tn the city of Waynesboro, lhirke coun
ty, < la., between tlir legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday In August, 1x85, the follow
ing property, to-wit: Oue tract of land con
taining four hundred and eighty-two (|X2)
acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Mary
.1. Gainer, estate of I. A. Lewis and lands of
F. M. Cates, lying on waters of lluekhead
creek, being lot No. ;i in the division of the
estate of Henry Lewis. Levied upon as tile
property or the estate of S. M. Lewis, deceas
ed, to satisfy two (2) 11. fas. Issue-1 from the
Justice’s Court Tilth district, tl. M lhirke
county, Gu„ tn favor of Duncan McLeod
against M. M. Mcllrudor and S. M. Luigis.
Levy made by T. II. Blount constable noth
and t>2< 1 district, G. M. Burke county, (In., and
turned over to me. Written notice given to
executrix.
B. lIAESELEIt, Sheriff, R. C.
Buckingham
WHISKEY
—This whiskey Is controlled solely by—
VENABLE & HEYMAN, NEW YORK.
and Is a perfectly pure stimulant, distilled
In the slate water regions of Maryland from
the small grain grown there. None of It Is
allowed to be sold until fully three years old,
when by evaporation It Is froo from fusil oil.
Venable A Hcymuii specially recommend
this whiskey to physicians l'or prescription
purposes, and will stake their reputation as
honorable merchants on Its purity.
FOB SALE BY
S. H. _A.it a way,
WAYNESBORO, - GA.
Jull0’85am
PLANTERSS'
ATTENTION.
Central & Soiithweste$j^ailroads
Savannah, Ga., August 5th, 1883.
On and after Sunday August 5th, 188.3, Pas
senger Trains on the Central and. Southwes
tern Railroads will run as follows:
FROM AUGUSTA.
Day.
Night.
t,v. Augusta
Kp.30 a ill
9: 30 p m
Lv. Waynesboro 11:51 am
11:39 p m
Ar. Milieu
12::it) p in
1:00 a m
Ar. Savannah
3:45 p m
7;00a m
Ar. Macon
tl :25 pm
3:00 a m
Ar. Atlanta
.11: 20 p in
7:00 a m
Ar. Crlumbus .
1:50 p m
Ar. Eufaula .
4; 4.3 p m
Ar. Albany
4015 p m
Ar. Milledgevllle*
10:29 it m
Ar. Rntonton
12:30 p m
Having bought the right to use the Gnth-
rlglit A Potts’ Gin Saw Filing Machine for
Burke county, we take pleasure In calling
the attention of farmers to the many advant
ages of this machine over any other now In
use. Our machine operates 3 tiles, thereby
Insuring a good set and u sharp gin, with no
skipped or unflled teeth, as other machines
now in use are accustomed to do, which ope
rates only two flies. This Is a great advan
tage, und enables every saw tooth In a gin to
<lo its full work. Mr. Henry Clemons, who
Is an experienced gin workman, Will take
pleasure In culling nnou inir farmers in any
nortlon of-tho county, who will address us at
Drone, Ga. We guarantee all Gins we work
upon to bo well sharpened. Wo will do all
work 12>, per cent, cheaper if parties will
bring their gins to our shop at Drone. We
will, however’ do work In any portion of the
county when wanted.
White AND Olemoiis
DRONE, :::::: GA,
Jul3’85lm
Ordinary's Notices.
(Tl EORGIA, — Mukkk County.—H o n ry
V T Usher, administrator tie hunt* mm, of
John J. Mixon, deceased, having applied to
me for letters dlsmlssory from said estate,
tneso are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons Interested to he and appear before mi
ni 10 o'clock, a. m., on the first Moitdav in
September, 1885, to show cause, If any they
can, wny said letters dlsmlssory should dot be
l. runted. This June 1st, 1885.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary B.C.
Notice Dissolution of Partnership.
The partnership heretofore existing between John W. Clayton and B. F. Webb, mer
chants, at Atlanta, Ga., under the Arm name and style of Clayton A Webb, hath been this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Let all persons interested take due notice. Mr.John W.
Clayton succeeds lo the business, and Is alone Interested In the assets thereof, and will col
lect all elaims mid pay all debts due by said Arm. J. W. CLAYTON.
April 11,1385. B. F. WEllll.
TO THHE TBiiDE.
ATLANTA, GA., April 11,1885,
Referring to the above notice of dissolution of the firm of Clayton A Wohh, I beg to stato
thut I shall continue the w holosalefWine and Liquor business In all Its brunches at the old
stand No. (10 Whitehall street on my own account.
1 take this occasion to kindly thunk my friends for thoir liberal patronage in the past,
und respectfully ask a continuance of the same.
With long experience in the trade at the head of the lute Arm, together with my superior
facilities for doing business, and nmple capital, 1 am enabled to do as well by you as any
house in the country.
I would he pleased to have your esteemed orders, which will receive my prompt and host
personal nitration, at bottom prices, Yours, very respect fully,
my20’85am JOHN W. CLAYTON.
7 3 EORGIA.—BliUKK County. — Whereas,
VJT Walter H. Godbee, administrator of
Franklin G. Godbee, deceased, applies to me
for letters dlsmlssory from said estate. These
are, therefore, to cite and admonish all par
ties Interested to be and appear before me at
10 o’clock, a. m., on the flrfit Monday In Hep-
tember, 1885, to show cause, tf any they can,
why said letters disnitssory should not be
granted as prayed for. This Juno 1st, 1885.
E. I,. BRINSON, Ordinary II. C.
Ct
3 EORGIA,—Burke County.—Seaborn L.
Foster, administrator of King Sturges,
deceased, having applied lo me for letters dis-
mlssory from saltl estate. These are, there
fore, to cite und udmonlsh all lairsons Inte
rested to he und appear before meat lOo’clock
a. in-., on the flrst Monday In September, 1HS5,
to show cause, If any they can. why said let
ters should not ho granted us prayed for.
This June 1st, 1885.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary B. C.
(3 EORGIA—Burkk County.—J. S. Curry
V_T applies to me for letters of guardianship
of the property ol his children, Robert B. and
Corinth G. Curry. These are therefore to cite
all persons Interested to he and appear be
fore meat 1(1 o'clock, a. m., on the first Mon
day In August next to show cause. If any
they can, why said letters of guardianship
should not lie granted.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary.
X William Warnock applies to me for let
ters of guardianship of Lucy Ann Daniels, an
orphan minor, of said county, under the age
of fourteen years. These are therefore to cite
all persons Interested to he and appear before
me at lOo’clock a. m., on the first Monday in
August next to show cause, If any they can,
why saiit letters of guardianship should not
be grunted.
E. I . BRINSON, Ordinary B. C.
( 3 EORGIA—Burke County.—Whereas,
X Solomon Sturges applies to me for let
ters of guardianship of the person und pro
perty of Llllu, Mamie and Theodore Sturges,
orphan minors, of said county, under the
age of fourteen years. These ate therefore to
cite mid admonish all persons Interested to
he and appear before mo at It) o'clock, a. m.,
on the first Monday In August next to show,
cause, if any they can, why said letters of
guardianship should not be granted.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary B. C.
Dutch. Bolting Cloths.
Now is the time when every one who has a mill should be
looking how he can make the most and the best Flour. In order
to do this he must have a good Bolting Cloth. You can get
that by calling on or sending to
,: JAMES -:- MILLER,:-
MILLER’S CORNER,
AUOUHTA,
Jun21’851m
GA.
Thoe. Ma
Steam Marble &
A large selection of Marble
band, ready for lettering and
rkwalter’s
Granite Works.
Broad St., near Lower Market,
-A-VLgTVLStSl, O-SL.
MARBLE WORK (Wo 8 $e°d 4 )
AT LOW PRICES.
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA*.
GRANITE MONUMENTS MADE A
SPECIALTY.
and Granite Work always on
delivery. a,,K * mb *
•Dully except Monday
FOR AUGUSTA.
Lv. Savannah— 9:00am
Lv. Macon 8:15 am
Lv. Atlanta 4:20 a in
Lv. Columbus ...
Lv. Eufaula
Lv. Albany
Lv. Milledgevllle*
Lv. EaloiRoi)* ■
Lv. Miiion tills u m
Ar. Waynesboro . 2:54 p m
Ar. Augusta 4:15pm
•Dally except Sunday.
Connections at Savannah with Suvunnuh
Florida and Western Railway: at Augusta to
North and East; at Atlanta with Air Line
and Kennesaw Routes to North and East and
West.
Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured from
W. A. Gibbs.Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
G, A. WHITEHEAD, WM. ROGERS,
General Pass. Agent. Gen. Sup't Savannah.
7:30 pirt
7:30 p m
2:40 p m
11:37 p ill
12:01 p m
12:00 noon
3:58 p m
2:15 p in
2:||0 a li)
3112 a m
5:50 u m
m A N A u,
THE TAILOR.
PEACE ST,, WAYNESBORO,
Is now North, purchasing Ills Full Stock of
Goods. Ho will return about September 1st,
with a full line of the latest styles and fash
ions, when he will he pleased to have all call
and examine Ills stock, and leave tlicir orders.
He guarantees satisfaction, a good At, ai|d
workmanship unsurpased. .
apr!0’85tf •
G 3 EORGIA— Burke County.—Whereas,
I Sam Muck, administrator of the estate
of Ida Belle Royal, late deceased, has applied
to me for letters dlsmlssory from said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite mid admonish all
persons Interested to he and iipiieur at my
oflice at ltl o’clock, a. m., on the Arst Monday
In October, next, to show cause, if any they
eun, why said letters dlsmlssory should not
oe granted.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary B. C.
C 3 EORGIA—Burke County.—Whereas,
X Roberson Tarver applies to me for let
ters of administration upon the estate of R.
G. Whitman, late deceused, of said county.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested to appear before me at
10 o’clock, a. in., on the flrst Monday in Au
gust, next, to show cause, If any they can,
why said letters of udm|iilstroHuu shun Id nut
he granted.
E, I), BRINSON Ordinary.
Notice ot Local Legislation.
/ 3 EORGIA.—Burke Countu.—To whom
vT it may concern: I obtained a Judgment
against the Board of Education in the sum of
$312.50 for services as School Commissioner
in 1871; hut as suit was not brought in time,
it is not collectable through the courts. I
shall, therefore, apply to the Legislature for
tho passage of a special act for its payment.
May 27th, 1885. L. A. MURPHEY.
mv28'85bm
tor the
B0WELS-&GHILDRENTEETHIN6
' U if THE QBKAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
tlir the bowels. Jtlioneo! tho most pleasant and
•fflMoioui remedies (or all summer complaints.
At a season when violent attacks of the bowels are
an frequent) some speedy relief should be at hand.
The wearied mother, losing sleep In nursing the
little one teething, should use this msdlutna. £0
3
Jull7’85hy
-WAYNEHUORO-
BARBER SHOP.
G. E. Perkins, Prop.
P. O. BUILDING, - WAYNESBORO, GA
Shaving, Shampooing, Hair Cutting, etc.,
done In trie best style. Razors sharpened, or
new ones ordered. Shaving Mugs io order.
(’lollies cleaned, dyed mul rebuild. Can dye
them black, dark navy blue and brown.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prides low. Give
mu a trial.
A. I j. Ijiinior,
ATTORNEY AT LA W,
MILLEN, : : : : <»A.
Jull(i’85am
-:Phil. P. Johnston,
Alio r ii ejj - A t - L a w.
AUMNOTON HOUSE UIiIH'K,
WAYNESBORO, : : : : HA.
Jun27’8lby
ELDER HOUSE.
INDIAN SPRINGS, GA,
W. A. ELDER, : : Proprietor.
Season of 1885. Open Juno 1. Our rooms
have been thoroughly renovated since last
season, and we now have the best bed-rooms
ever oft'orod at this place and the handsomest
bull room to be found ut any watering place
In the Stole. Antonio Cutro's orchestra has
been engaged for the season. Special atten
tion given to the cuisine.
RATES: $2 PER DAY, $10 PER WEEK.
Special rateS to families and parlies of live
or more, who will economise space. Round
trip tickets on sale at reduced rates; ask lor
them. Write for circular giving analysis of
the water,etc. ED. A. ELDER,
Juii&'&itf Manager.
WOMAN!
'‘Grace was In all her steps, Heav
en tn her eye,
lu every gesture dignity and
love!”
Ho appeared Mother Eve, und
so may shine her fair descend
ants, w|th tile exercise of com
mon sense, care and proper trciil-
ment. An enormous number of
•""• female complaints are directly
i |caused by disturbance or sup-
17) nresslon of tin Menstrual Func-
| lion. In every such ease that
(jj [Sterling ahd unfailing specllh'
l ’ BR.VDFIKLD ’ s F K M A I, K
fs I REGULATOR, will cited relief
Y and cure.
| | j It Is from the receipt'of a most
■J (distinguished physician. II Is
fl) coin nosed of strlelly orttelnal In-
rf) gradients, whose happy combi-1
Hi i nation has never been surpassed,
/it jit Is prepared with scioiillne skill
yUlfrom the Attest materials. II
U'hears the |Hilm for eonstaney of
r> strength, certainly ol ell'oel, ele- I I
llj gunee of preparation, bounty of |rl
H appearance anil relative elieap- fit
ness. The testimony ill Its fuvorl Ju*
is genuine. It never falls when 111
i fairly tried. j lj
v> , ~ , P
(’AR'I KIISV Il.l.K, G A. I !T)
This will certify thut two mem-1 *'/
hers of my Immediate family, A
after having ,sullered for muiiy \|
years from menstrual Irregular-
lly, and having been treated with-1 l
(D
P*
N OTICE, is hereby given that application
will be made at the adjourned session of
the General Assembly of the State of Georgia,
In July, next, for the passage of a local hill
with the following title substantially; "An
act to amend the t-Oiut laws of the State so far
as they relate to the county of Burke”.—
Waynesboro, Burko county, Georgia, June
19th, 1885. W. A. WlliKlKH.
JunlD’85
Mrs. N. Brum Clark
IS
-OF-
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS
At dreatly Reduced Prices,
Zephyrs at 8 cents per dozen until 1st September.
Warner’s Health and Nursing Corsets always In stock.
Crepe Veils renovated at short notice.
Parties in arrears to MRS. CLARK will greatly favor by making
an early settlement.
Mrs. IT. Brum Clark,
81!) BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
oct.lH,’84.by
L OCAL LAW NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
given of an intention to apply to tho
General Assembly of the State of Georgia, at
its adjourned term In July, 1885, fbr the pass
age of a local hill entitled: An act to ohungo
the Hue of lhirke and Serlven counties go as
to include Into Rurlve county that port ton of
the town of Ml||en now tying in Herlvun
county, and for other purposes.
JAB. H. DANIEL,
GE(>. W. DWELLS,
und others.
Mllien, Ga., June '25, '85. Jun2fltf
N OTICE Is hereby given that application
will he made at the adjourned session lu
July, next, of the General Assembly of Gu.,
for the passage of u loeol hill with the follow
ing caption or tltlo: “An act to prescribe tho
mode and manner for the election of Ave
Commissioners for the Wuynesboro Academy
m lhirke county; to give them the sole man
agement and control of the same, and to pre-
sertbe the manner of the election of their suc
cessors, und to repeal all conflicting laws."
Burke county, Georgia, June
W. A. Wii.kins.
Waynesboro,
19th, 1885.
Junlll'8.5
VTOTICE Is hereby given that application
13 will be nuiilu ut the July. 1885, adjourned
of Georgia, for t he uussage i
Ic In suTrstanee:
bly
u local bill with
the following title In substance; “An ud to
empower and authorize tho mayor and eoim-
eilmen of the city of Waynesboro,lh|fke eiiun,
tv, Georgia, to puss ordinances proscribing
the mode apd manner ut assessing the.value
ol all or ally property owned within the In-
corporate limits of Hie same; to allow them
to levy and collect a tax In each year, not to
exceed six tenths of one per cent, on the as
sessed value of the same, and to prescribe the
way of enforcing the collection ot the same.”
Waynesboro, lhirke county, Georgia, June
19th, 13X5. W. A. Wit,kink.
JunlU’85
out benefit by vurloiis niedh
doctors, were id length complete
ly cured by oue lioltlo ol Dr. J.
Ilruvlfleld's Female Regulator.
Its elliit In such eases Is truly
wonderful, and well may tie
remedy be called " Woman’s j
Rest Friend,"
Yours respectfully,
J AM i s \\ . HTllANUK.
Send for our hook on the
"lli'idlli and Happiness of Wo
man.” Mulled five.
BiiaiiI' I ki.i> Rkiuii.atok Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
lauglfi'H4Uy no?
HEALTH RESTORED!
RIVER SWAMP-
DTi rnrrn ni
One Bottle Guaranteed
to Cure One Case.
It Never Fails!
Fop saltt hy J, A. Folliill,
Waynesboro, A. Chance ami
R II. lteese, Green’s Cut; and
by tho Perkins M’f’g. Co., at
Perkins’ .I unction. They are
each authorized to refund the
money in every case where it
fails. Try it. Largo kittle—
20 to 40 doses—$ I. Sole agent
in Waynesboro .1, A. Polhill.
IIISAIjL Ac cd.,
nill'GUIHTH, W IIOLEHALK AG’T’S,
AUGUSTA, : : GEORGIA.
Jiui5’85um
Planters ! Attention!!
— IF YOU WANT A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS —
STEAM ENGINE,
And will write me and appoint the time, I will moot you at Waynesboro, or any other
point on the railroad, uml make you such prices and terms for
AMES’ ENGINES
’Hint will Is?certain to please. We have no Agent In liurke, nnd you can, therefore, get
the LOWEST FIGURES. We have a .competent machinist who will put the Engines to
work,
WE MANUFACTURE THE
COTtOlT CrllT.
■A.TTOi-TJ’S'X.A.
-WHICH FOR-
FINE FINISH,
CLEAN SEED,
FINE SAMPLE,
FAST WORK,' &c.,
Is not Surpassed.
cheap. Meet me at Waynesboro on the FI R8T TUESDAY In JUI
STEAM ENGINE, COTTON GIN or COTTON PRESS.
Have for salo a lot of second handod_OinH,_ In jxirfect order, and very
o.
uyiiostH
>rroN i
m;
should you want
s
T
ATTGXTSTA,
Jun26’851t
ONE,
: . GrA.
TT-
-: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 in the hill.
That we never load up with trashh with a view to getting trom
the unreflecting the name of selling cheap ; hut that on reliable,
useful Goods, our prices are always lower than those of the
“cheap” trash conce-ns. 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 soason incomparably
ahead ot any other in Augusta, and that everything new and de
sirable is promptly added to it on its flrst 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.
D ALY ARMSTRONG.
apri8'84am MASONIC TEMPLE, - AUGUSTA, GA.
E. F. Lawson,
Attorney- at- Law,
WAYNESBORO. GA.
Will promptly allemltoall huslnessIntrust-
etl to Ills care, ami give special attention to
the practice In the Court of Ordinary. Otflce
next dour lo Arlington Hotel. novlO'8'Jbv
C»]iJ.»C.^>TTWEWS^D.B.
Who can he found at the drug store of W.-
II. Jones A Sons,
B1RDSV1LLE, Burke County, - - • Georgia,
will give prompt uttuuttnn to ul|lulls,day and
night, and Weep on hand a Fresh Supply of
DRUGS.at city prices, lor IBs patients amt
tho public. »mnrl3’85hm