Newspaper Page Text
t
iP* E?"* €itizen.
The Survival, of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO. HA., AUGUST 7. 1885.
K0T The Savannah Times says
that eats, dogs and Chinese in that
city eat seven teen-year locusts. If
a cat, a dog and a Chinaman would
jump on Wilson and Johnson and
devour them, we would advocate
the giving of a premium to the cats,
let up on the dog law, and let the
Chinese go free.
gUtF" The Atlanta & West Point
railroad declines to furnish Hon. W.
AV. Turner, representative from
Troup county, a free pass over that
line. As It is an unusual discrimi
nation in these days of railroads
and legislatures, the action on the
part of the authorities of that road
is causing some comment.
The Journal claims Dawson
lias 1,500 inhabitants, 00 business
houses, and handles 1,200 bales of
cotton. Waynesboro with no great
er number of inhabitants, and not
so many business houses, handles
from 15,000 to 18,000 bales of cotton
per annum. So don’t get aristo
cratic, brother Journal, over your
little 20 bales to the business house.
er The press all over the coun
try are criticising the clownish ac
tions and vulgar slang say
ings of Rev. Sam Jones in the
pulpit. In our opinion the severest
of these strictures are more than
deserved by this religious mounte
bank. The religion of Jesus Christ
is too sacred a tiling to be made
the subject of disgusting actions
and slang befitting the circus ring,
but a shame to the house of God,
and a sacrilege and defilement of
the sacred desk.
Our Savannah correpond-
ent in our last issue brings the Sa
vannah Times boldly to the front
in the matter of the disgraceful
Radical office holders of that city.
The News, however, maintains a
stolid silence, and by that action
endorses Wilson and Johnson as
strongly as any words he could ut
ter would do. While the News al
ways has its lance in rest, and is
oyer ready to charge vigorously
Radical office holders in the far off
North and West and in other dis
tant states, but if be has ever said
one word in opposition or made one
objection to the disgusting Radical
office holders Wilson and Johnson,
right under his eye, it has escaped
our observation. We have al
ways given the Times credit for
more honesty and more independ
ence, but when our contempora
ry says, in a self-satisfied manner,
that it “over three months ago de
voted nearly a column to this very
subject,” we must call his attention
to the fact that a serious chronic
disease is never cured by one dose
of medicine—especially one as in-
iinitcssimal as that spoken of by the
Times. We are ready to “devote”
an unlimited number of columns
“to this very very subject, and
strongly and forcibly urge upon the
president the prompt and speedy
removal of the incumbents of these
two important Federal offices. We
must believe that if the nress of
Savannah had done its whole duty,
faithfully and well, these violent
partisan Radical office holders,
who are an insult to the civilization
of the South by there association
with the lowest and most brutal
class of its population, would
long ago have been relegated to
the shades of official oblivion. Had
they been in Waynesboro, we would
have procured their removal, or
driven them to resignation or sui
cide. Never could they have re
tained in peace, with their vile re
cords, the possession and enjoy
ment of the emoluments of two
such important offices as they now
hold to the disgrace of a Democrat
ic administration.
an exciisk fob niuxirr.
EditorsTrue Citizen : In your
article headed “All Wrong,” in your
issue of the illst ult., you do griev-
ious injustice to my friend Rrandt.
Recause he used the expression
“I am sick and tired of the ‘watch
dog of the treasury,’” you jump to
tho conclusion that he would will
ingly Join hands with people who
want to “raid” tho treasury. This
is unfair, and particularly so in you
as editors, because you know well
that the inside inverted commas
covering tho words “watchdog of
the treasury” limits the significance
of the whole expression. To illus
trate, wo all know Mr. Holman,
M. €., from Indiana, has been
known by that title in congress,
because he is the most constant ob
jector to special appropriations, and
yet the proof is not wanting that,
time and again, his ear has been
deal and Ins voice as an objector
Hilent when special appropriations,
similar in character to those lie ob
jects to, have been made in direc
tions that have his approval.
Mr. Brandt’s expression was evi
dently intended to apply to men
who “pose” as guardians of the
treasury regardless of whether the
meusuro to be adopted, and which
muy require an outlay of money, is
a desirable one or uot.
I am not acquainted fully with
the merits of the “technological
bill,” but if it is right for the state
to go into tin; treasury, as it does,
to assist a number of young people
in acquiring an education t:> tit
them for the learned professions, to
fit them to be lawyers, doctors, etc.,
it does not seem to me to be
so very absurd to take steps to edu
cate a few to be tradesmen.
This matter, however, J will not
discuss, but I ask you in fairness,
and as a friend of your paper, to re
consider what you have said about
Mr. Brandt in your article headed
“All Wrong.”
Yours truly,
Fair Play.
AVe most cheerfully give the
above communication a place, more
because it is from the pen of an
esteemed friend than for any other
reason. AVe never do any one an
intentional wrong, and always hold
ourself ready to make honorable
amends when we fall into accident
al error. But if words are used to
express thoughts, sentiments and
feelings, Mr. Brandt cannot escape
the force of his intemperate lan
guage. The words of which we
complained formed no abstruce
sentence, requiring a difficult analy
sis to understand its meaning, and
we have not placed any strained or
warped construction upon his
words. AVe cannot, therefore, per
ceive wherein we have done Mr.
Brandt such “grevious injustice.”
Let us call the attention of our
correspondent to words from Mr.
Brandt spoken later and ask him
to give them a cool, fair construc
tion, and beg him to say if he can
avoid the conclusion that his ex
pression was not rather Autocratic
in its notions of government. The
sentiment expressed was certainly
not Democratic. Upon a measure
before the house a few days ago,
Mr. Hawkes, of Sumter, favored
the motion, Mr. Brandt opposed it.
Mr. Hawkes to Mr. Brandt—Are
you opuosed to speech making?
Mr. Brandt—I am when it’s
against my side.
It is idle to attempt to apologize
for Mr. Brandt upon the ground
that he but jested. A legislator en
gaged in the serious work of mak
ing laws for the state which must
affect its citizens “from the moun
tains to the sea” has no right to
trifle in this manner, or to waste
the time of the legislature which is
costing the people hundreds of dol
lars per day. Neither can the
wrong action of Mr. Holman while
a member of congress be made any
excuse tor the delinquences of Mr.
Brandt. But our correspondent ad
mits that he “is not acquainted ful
ly with the merits of the technologi
cal bill.” AVe earneslty beg our cor
respondent to “acquaint” himself
with the terms of this arbitrary
measure, and when he is “fully ac
quainted” with them, and if he then
will divest himself of all prejudices,
and be “Fair Play” in fact, as lie
is in signature, we haye not the
slightest doubt he, like hundreds
of others throughout the state, will
endorse our stern oppositon to
that aristocratic and tyranical law.
gin, we are conlident that we shall
be successful In our efforts against ]
prohibition.
All checks, post office orders, etc.,
should be made payable only to the
order of Herman Myers, treasurer,
and In case remittances are made
directly to him please mention at
whose solicitation they are sent.
Executive Committee:—8. El-
singer, chairman, Savannah, On.;
Herman Myers, Savannah, On.; P.
J. O’Connor, Augusta, Ga.; L. Co
hen, Waynesboro, Ga.; Win. Done,
Savannah, Ga.; J.G. Bryant, Rome,
Ga.; W. A. Wilcox, Darien, Ga.;
John Mack, Albany, Ga.; R. M.
Rose, Atlanta, Ga.; J. Menko, At
lanta, Ga.; A. It. Hudgins, Macon,
Ga.; A'k II. Ray, Savannah, Ga.;
W. S. Garret, Columbus, Ga.; AV. II.
Hartnett, Griffin, Ga.; L. B. Bos-
worth, Americas, Ga.; J. \A r . Carter,
secretary pro. tern. Ex. Com.
WANTED,
An Improved upland cotton plantation—
about 500 acres—for which ciisli will bo paid.
Parties having such property for sale will
please state price, location and improve
ments. JOHN I>. MUNNER1.YN,
Jul30’85tf Real Estate Agent.
-:Phil. P. Johnston,
Attorney-At-Law.
ARLINGTON HOUSE BI.OCK,
AVAYNESBORO, : : :
Jun27’84by
GA.
Harnett House,
SAVANNAH. GA.
Is conceded to he the best, most comfort
able and by far tho best conducted Hotel In
Savannah. Kates moderate, Connected by
street, cars with all depots. M. L. HAHN ETT,
Manager. ooto’SHtf
THE I’UOIIIBITIO* QUESTION.
The following circular, which ac
cidently fell into our hands, shows
that the liquor dealers of the state
are preparing for the battle, and as
money, which has always boon con
sidered the sinews of war, will flow
unto them like water, it Js reason
able to conclude that tho conflict
will be a warm one. The local op
tion bill has passed the senate in a
so much amended manner as to
leave but little of the original bill
from the house. It will now go
back to the house, and there is a
probability that it will be kicked
from house to senate and back, and
Anally fail altogether. The fate ot
Northern’s general prohibition bill
cannot now be predicted, but it is
claimed that it will likely pass both
houses. AVe dread the terrible ex
citement which this question will
forco into the next canvass:
OFFICE OF THE EX. COMMITTKK OF THE 1
ANTI-PROHIBITION UNION OF GA.J
HAVA.vnah, Qa.^885. )
To the Brewers, Distillers and Liq
uor Dealers throughout the Uni
ted States.
There is an earnest effort now
being made in the legislature of
Georgia to pass an act prohibiting
the sale of malt, vinous and spirit-
ous liquors in this state. It is gene
rally conceded that the said bill
will be passed. Tho legislation
sought to be onuctod is similar in
its elmraQter to that which lias ob
tained in various othor states of
the Union.
It is also proposed to amend the
constitution by inserting therein a
clause prohibitory of the salo of
malt, vinous and spirituous liquors
in this state.
Such a law would, of course, he
prejudicial to tho commercial in
terests of the manufacturers of the
north and west. lienee it Is that
we look to them for assistance.
\Vo have strong hopes that tho
more conservative people of the
state will, at tho next election, re
turn to the legislature such men as
will see tho propriety of repealing
such obnoxious legislation as is just
about to be enacted.
In order to publicly discuss the
liquor question, and to make a
stand against the prohibitionists of
the state, money will be needed,
and we therefore ask you to lend
us your assistance.
With such contributions as we
are justified In looking for from the
manufacturers and dealers who
are interested in tho trade of door-
WAYNKHBOHO
BARBER SHOP.
G. E. Perkins, Prop.
LIBERTY ST., - - WAYNESBORO, GA
Shaving, Shampooing, Hair Cutting, etc.,
done in the beat style. Itazorw sharpened, or
ifew ones ordered. Shaving Mugs to order.
ClothcM cleaned, dyed and rebond. Cun dye
them black, dark navy blue and brown.
Satisfaction guaranteed, Prices low. (live
me a trial.
_ Tho m»>st ^^popular Week ly nc'vapapri
dovotnd to Hcionco. mechanic*, engirieeriug,.dis-
overio*. invention* and patent* ever pubii.shed. Pvurj
lumber illustrated with Hplendid (Migravitigs. Thi»
luhlioation, furuiahea n moat valuable encyclopedia ot
nformation A»hich iso person should bo without. Tht
insularity of tho Scientific American i* such that
t* circulation nearly equal* that of all other paper* oi
Ih class enmbiuod. Price, ?3.20 ft year. Discount tc
Hubs. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & (JO., Fub-
ishers. No. 361 Broadway, N. Y.
a ap 1 tmm Munn A Co. have alsr
AT p reT\ hud Thirty-Seven
T I years* practice be
memmmmmmaeemmrnm fore the rntout Office
and have prepared more than One Hun*
dred Thousand application*'for pat
ent* in the united States and foreiRt.
countries. Caveats, Trade-Marks, Copy
rights. Assignment*, and all other (lapen
for securing to inventors their rights in tin
United States, Canada. England, France
Germany and other foreign couutrioH, proparot
at short notico and on reasonable terms.
Information as to obtaining patents cheerful!)
given without charge. Hand-books of inform*
tion sent free. Patents obtained through Mum
A Co. are noticed in the Scientific American free
Hie advantage of such notico is avoII understood by dl
lerson* who wish to dispose of their pateuts.
Address MU$N $ CO.. Office SCIENTIFIC AMEBIOAK
01 Broadway, New Yurlk.
AYER’S
Ague Cure
contains nn antidote for all nialuriitl dis
order* which, so tar nr known, is used in no
other refjnady, 4 t!0l*tftl|iii no Quinine, nor
any mineral nor deleterious i|ilistiqipc what
ever, unit consequently produces no Injurious
effect U|>0!i the constitution, hut leaves the
system as healthy as it was before the attack.
WE WARRANT AVER'S AGUE CURE
to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Inter
mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb -Ague, Bilious Fever, mid Liver Com
plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure,
after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our
circular dated July 1st, 1882, to refund the
money.
Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Central & Southwestern Railroads
Havannaii.Ua., August 5th, 1883.
On and after Huiuluy A it glint 5th, IHS3, Pas
senger Trains on tlie Central mul Southwes
tern Hullroiuls will run us follows:
FROM AUGUSTA.
Day.
Night.
Lv. Augustu
10j:M) a m
0:30 p m
I.v. Waynesboro
11:51 a in
11:30 p m
Ar. Milieu.
12:30 p m
1:00 a ill
Ar. Savannali
3:45 p m
7 ;00a in
Ar. Macon
6:25 p m
3:00 a m
Ar. Atlanta
.11:20 p in
7:00 a m
Ar. Crlunibus
1:50 p ill
Ar. Eufuulu
4:13 |> ill
Ar. Albany
4:05 p in
Ar. Mtlloitgevllle’
10:20 a m
Ar. Katonton
12:80 p iu
♦Daily except Monday
FOR AUGUSTA.
Lv.
Hu van null .
0:
;00 a
m
7:30
P
ni
Lv,
Miicon
8:
15 a
in
7:30
P
m
Lv.
Atlanta
4:
'JO R
in
2:40
P
in
Lv.
('iihiiqhlis
l!::i7
|>
in
Lv.
, Eufuulu
!J:ol
P
m
Lv,
, Albany
12:oo
in
nm
Lv.
, Milledgovlllo*
3:58
1>
m
Lv.
, Eutonlon*. .
2:15
P
m
Lv.
, Milieu
2
:15 p
m
2:30
il
m
Ar.
Waynesboro
2
:5I p
in
3:42
a
in
Ar.
Augusta
4:
15 p
m
5:50
a
m
♦Dally except
Sunday.
Connections at Havtuiiiali with Savannah
Florida and Western Hallway: at Augusta to
North and East.: at Atlanta with Air Line
and Kemiesaw Houles to North and Kant and
West..
llcrtlis in Sleeping Cars hail lie secured from
W. A. Gibbs,Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
G, A. WHITEHEAD, WM. ltOGEHH,
General Pass, Agent. Gen. Suii’t Savannah.
OUR TACTICS.
Attention Company!
Readyl Aim! Fire!
11 uumia
— To the Bottom Notch.—
And we have no excuse to render, except
that wa Intend to reform our prices strictly
to suit the limes. Having special nuiehlnury
for making and repairing
Buggies, Wagons, Carts, Plows,
die., we are prepared to give very tow figures
on tills class of n pairs. We also give
SPECIAL ATTENTION to REPAIRING of GINS.
We guarantee our Prices as low as t lie low
est and our work as good ns the host. Owing
to Hie dullness of the times, we will for lliu
next lUiduys give special prices oil repairing.
Prices I'undsliud on applied Ion. Weave now
closing out llie rcmiiuul of onr Hits year’s
slock at cost. Now Is the time to tiny the
Ijest Buzzard Plows Made. II 1 noli 15 cents;
111 Inch 20 cents; IS amt 20 Inch 25 cents.
Prices propotlonate on all other kinds.
Don't forget the place. July 1st, 1885.
J. A.RQDQERS&CO
PERKINS’ JUNCTION, GA.
JullO’&ilt '
COLLEGE,
Milled\geville, l : : : Ga.
Hi -opens .September JOtli, 1SS5. Instruc
tors II; Pupils past year 420. Thorough col
lege and preparatory departments. Instruc
tion in usual branches, and in music, art,
tactics, book-keeping. The well equipped
military department secures order, tenches
obedience, Improves tlie physical condition
and manners of cadets.
r F mition Kree
to both sexes. Excellent boarding arrange
ments under supervision of college. The
school never more prosperous, never on a
firmer footing. For catalogues, apply to J.
N. Moore.
Gen. D. II. HILL, President.
Jul3P85tf
ELDER HOUSE.
INDIAN SPRINGS, GA.
W. A. ELDER, : : Proprietor.
Season of 1885. Open June 1. Our rooms
have been thoroughly renovated since' last
season, and we now have the best boil-rooms
ever ottered at tills place and the handsomest
ball room to be found at any watering place
In the Stote. Antonio Cutro's orchestra lias
been engaged for t he season. Special atten
tion given to tho cuisine.
RATES: $2 PER DAY, $10 PER WEEK.
Special rates to families and parties of five
or more, who will economise space. Hound
trip tickets on sale at reduced rates; ask tor
them. Write for circular giving analysis of
the water, etc. ED. A. ELDER,
Juno’Sotf Manager.
Buckingham
WHISKEY
—This whiskey Is controlled solely by—
VENABLE & HEYMAN, NEW YORK.
and is a perfectly pure stimulant, distilled
In tho state wutor regions of Maryland from
the small grain grown there, None of It is
allowed to bo sold until fully throe yours old,
when by evaporation tt Is froo from fusil oil,
Venable A Heyman specially recommend
this whiskey to pliysletar.s for prescription
purposes, and will stake tholr reputation as
honorable merchants on Its purity.
FOR SALE BY—-
S. H. Attaway,
WAYNESBORO, - GA.
Jull0’85am
A Present For All.
For tho purpose of Introducing the Cele
brated
STANDARD BAKING POWDER,
I will give to all persons purchasing a pack
age
A Very Useful Present.
Which ran be seen by calling at my store.
REMEMBER NO BLANKS. All get a Pres
ent, and I guarantee the Powder to be the
best on the market.
I am selling Jus. L. Freedman Jc Co’s. Cele
brated
Pure White Vinegar.
A good article, uml one I do not hesitate to
guarantee.
For Pickling It can’t be beat. I wilt obli
gate myself to buy, at-the highest market
price, all pickles spotted by using Hits Vine
gar. Give it a trial.
C. L. Green
Jiiit26’85bm
Debtor’s and Creditor's Notice.
A LL persons having demands against the
estate ot Mary Smith, col., deceased, of
llurke county, Gil, will present them to me.
properly attested within the time prescribed
by law. All persons Indebted to said estate
will make immediate payment to me. This
August 2d, 1885. uug71it
S. ,T. HELL,
Admr. Mary Smith,col., deceased.
Ordinary's Notices.
/ l ICO HOI A,— llritKK County.—Thomas J.
I I Hornsby having applied to me for let
ters of administration upon the estate of
Henry Walker, colored, late of said county,
deceased, these are. therefore, to cite all per
sons Interested to show cause, if any they can,
before me on the first Monday In September,
next, why said letters of administration
should lint he granted. This August 2, 1885.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary It. C.
f~ 1 EORGIA,— ltniKX County.—H o n ry
YX Usher, admllilstrutor (lr bunt* mm, of
John .1. Mixon, tlecensed, having applied to
me for letters dlsmlssory from said estate,
tnese arc, therefore, to cite uml admonish all
persons interested to he and appear before me
at 10 o’clock, a. in., on the first Moudiiv in
September, Iks.",, |o show cause, if any they
can, wny said letters dlsmlssory should dot be
granted. This June 1st, 1885.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary H. C.
/"A EORGIA.—Bukke County.— AVlioreus,
'X Walter S. 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 l>e and appear before me at
10 o’clock, a. m., on the first Monday In Sep
tember, 188.5, to show cutise, If any they can,
Why said letters dlsmlssory should not be
granted ns prayed for. Tilts June 1st, 1885.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary 11. C.
( 1 EORGIA.—Bukke County.— Seaborn L.
VJT Foster, administrator of King St urges,
deceased, having applied to me for Fettei-sdls-
missory from said estate. These are, there
fore, to cite and admonish all persons Inte
rested lobe amt appear before meat 10 o'clock
it. in., on tlie first Monday In September, 1885,
to show cause, if any they can, why said let
ters should not be granted as prayed for.
This J line 1st, 1885.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary B. C.
( \ EORGIA— BUKKE County.—Whereas,
IT Ham Mack, administrator of the (state
of Ida Belle Royal, late deceased, tins applied
to mo for letters dlsmlssory from said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish uli
persons Interested to be and appear at my
office at 10 o'clock, a. m., on the first. Monday
In October, next, to show cause, if any they
can, why said letters dlsmlssory should not
oe granted.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary B. C.
( 1 EORGIA,—Bukkf, Cuunty.—Whereas,
V I s. .1. Bell, administrator of the estate of
Mary Smith, col., deceased, of Burke county,
Ga., applies to me for leave to sell tho real
estate of said deceased, situate In said county.
Sale for the benefit of hell's and creditors.
These are, therefore, to Otto and admonish
all parties Interested to he and appear at my
office outlie first Monday In Hefiteinber, to
show cause, If any they can, why said leave
to sell should not be grunted. Tills August 2,
1885. E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary H. C.
M ARTHA Walker, colored, ns guardian of
hor son, Edward William Walker, a
minor, having made application before me
for an order granting leave to sell the undi
vided half interest of said minor In ult that
house amt lot In the village of Rath, Rich
mond county, Gcsirgla, known formerly as
the “William Rynu Bath House and Lot,”
containing 22,Q acres, more or less. All par
ties In Interest will take notice, and show
cause at the September term, 1885, of my
court, why said order should not Ire granted
unto applicant. This August 2, 1885.
K. L. HRIN8UN, Ordinary B. C.
/ A EORGIA,—Bukke County.—Roberson
U Tarver, administrator of the estate of R.
G. Whitman, deceased, applies to me at tlie
August term, 1885, for leave to sell uli that
tract of laud belonging to said estate contain
ing 00 acres, more or less, situate In the coun
ty of Richmond, said state, unit adjoining
lauds of Dr. Faust, lauds known as Frazier
place and lands of estate of William Glblrs.
These are, therefore, to cite all persons Inter
ested to show cause, if any they can, before
me at 10 o’clock, a. m., on tlie first Monday
In September, next, why said leave to sell
should not be granted. Tills August 2, 1885.
K. L. BRINSON, Ordinary U. L\
f A EURflJA,—UuttHB Ooun rv.—A. W.
V.1 SUtnnoc uml Caroline licit having tiled
their petition sotting forth that Mrs. Betsey
Skinner, of said county, has lately deceased,
that said (‘state is uamimliiistcred, that ad
ministration is necessary for tlie payment of
debts and for distribution, and asking that
said administration be vested in the clerk of
the superior court. These are, therefore, to
cite all persons Interested to appear at my
office at 10 o’clock, u. in., on tlie first Monday
In September, next, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administration should
not be vested in tlie clerk of tho superior
court. E. I.. BRINSON, Ordinary fl, C,
rs, EORGIA,- Bun Hu County—James M.
IX -Mallard having at tills, tlie August term,
1885, of tlie court of Ordimir , tiled Ills peti
tion setting forth that. Ha I ford Godbee, or said
county, has lately deceased, that lie Is a cred
itor ol the estate of said decoasod, tluit there
Is no administration upon said estate, and
praying that letters of administration be Is
sued to the clerk of the superior court of said
county. These are, therefore, to cite all per
sons Interested to he unit appear at my olffi-u
at Waynesboro at 1U o’clock, a. m., on the
first Monday In September, 1885, to show
cause. If any they can, why letters of admin
istration should not Issue to the clerk of the
superior court as prayed for. This August 2,
1885. E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary 11. C.
r SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO
’THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, Waynes
boro, Ga. Justices Court Blanks a spe
cialty. Estimates cheerfully furnished
J
CORDIAL
TOR the
BOWELS &, CHILDREN TEETHING
II la THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDA&
Ter the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant and
clttcaoloiu remedies for all summer complaints.
At re season when violent attacks of the bowels ora
•o frequent, some speedy relief should be at hand.
Tho wearled mother, losing steep In nursing the
little-one teething, should uso this medicine) 60
Cts. a bottle, Send 2ov stamp to AVultor Av Taylor,
Atlanta, 0a., for. Riddle Book,
Tnylor’n Cherokee Remedy of Street
Cimn and Mullein will cure Cmigtis, Croup,
ptoc consumption. Trfcc 26o^aud il u. hulUCv
POUITDI
For T^ixclioM Only
A REMEDY endorsed by the best 1’liyslolnns
and Druggists at Its home.
A REMEDY that. Mr. C. W. O’Neill, Good-
water, Ala., says raised Ills wife from an In
valid's bed, mul he helloes saved her life.
A BE.MEDA of which a prominent Atlanta
merchant said: “I would have given $5(H)
as soon as I would a ulekle lor what two
bottles of your medicine did lor my daugh
ter,’’
A KE.uKDYIn regard to which, S. J. Cas
sell’s M. D., Druggist, Tliomnsvlllc, Ga.,
says: ”1 can recall Instances In which It
afforded relief after all tho usual remedies
had lulled.
A REMEDY about which Dr. R. II. Ferrell,
LuUrangc, Ga., writes: “i have used for
the last twenty years the medicine you arc
putting up and consider It the best combi
nation ever got ten logi'lher for the disease
Idr which It Is recommended.
A REMEDY about which Dr. Joel Brauhalm
Atlanta, said: “I have examined the reepel
and Imvc no licsilalion in advising Its use,
ami confidently recommend II.”
A REMEDY which the Rev. II. It. Johnson,
near Marietta, Gu„ says lie.lms used lu tils
family with the "utmost satisfaction” uml
recommended It to three families “who
found II loti - just what It Is recommended,
A REMEDY of which Pumbcrton, Iverson A
Dennison say; “We have been selling It
for many ycni-s, with constantly Increasing
sales.The article Is a staple with us, tiul one
of absolute merit.”
A REMEDY of which Lamar. Rankin A
Lamar say :“Wc sold .'i0gross In lour months
amt never sold It In any place hut wliut R
was wanted again,”
A REMEDY by which Dr. Baugh, of l.u-
Grange, Ga,, says: “I cured one of the
most obstinate eases of vicarious mensliuu-
Uon that ever came within my knowledge,
with a few bottles,”
A REMEDY of which Dr.J.t . Hush, Notu
sulgu, Ala., says: I am fully convinced
lhai II Is unrivaled for that class ol'dlseases
w Idol) II claims In cure.”
A It EMERY about which MaJ. John t‘. Whit
tier, of Atlanta, well and favorably known
all over the Pnlteil States as a General In
surance Agent, suysi 1 used tills remedy
before tlie war,on a large phintattim on a
great number of cases, always witli abso
lute HUCCCNH.”
A REM EDY about which Mr. J. W. Htranlge
of Purtersvllle, Ga., uurlltles that one bottle
cured two i lumbers of Ills family of mcn-
stniul Irregularity of ii.uu.v years standing.
THIS GREAT REMEDY IS
Huadhei.d’s Female Hegulattu,
Heiul for Treatise i n the Health and Happi
ness of Woman, mulled free.
Bhaukiki.I) Ht-utVL.vron Go., Box 28.
ittig!5'8ibvm>! Atlanta,Uu,
TO the PUBLIC!
/"“I ORDON'S mill lu now In fine order, and
\ X I am prepared to do all grinding prompt
ly, and in good order. Satisfaction guaran
teed.
GINN I N G .
1 AM prepared to gin all cotton brought to
the mill as cheap as tho cheapest.
A share of the public patronage for both
mill and gin solicited, and I guarantee satis
faction to all customers of the mill or gin.
B.G. WINTER, Jr.
Jul21’S4oowtf
Notice Dissolution of Partnership.
The pm-tnenthlp heretofore existing between John W. Clayton ami B. F. Webb, mer
chants, at Atlanta, (hi., under the lirm name ami style of Clayton Jr. Webb, hath been this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Bet all persons Interested take due notice. Mr. John W.
Clayton succeeds to tlie business, and is alone Interested in the assets thereof, and wll 1 col
lect all claims and pav all debts due by said firm. J* W* CLAYTON.
April 11,1885. ' B. F. WEBB.
to Turn;
ATLANTA, GA., April 11,1885,
Referring to the above notice of dissolution of the firm of Clayton A- Webb, I beg to statu
thill I shall continue the wholesale.Wine and Liquor business in all Its branches at the old
stand No. 0() Whitehall si reel on my own account.
I take this occasion to kindly thunk my friends for tlioir liberal patronage lu the past,
and resiH-ctfully ask u continuance of the same.
With long experience in the trade at tlie head of the late firm, together with my superior
facilities for doing business, mid ample capital, I nm enabled to do us well by you as uuy
bouse in the country.
I would tie pleased to have your esteemed orders, which will receive my prompt and best
personal attention, at IkiHoiii prices, Yours, very respectfully,
iny25’85am
JOHN W. CLAYTON.
AN AU,
THE TAILOR.
PEACE ST., WAYNESBORO,
Is now North, purchasing tils Full Stock of
Goods. Hu will return about September 1st,
with a full lino of tho latest styles and fash
ions, when he will bu pleased to have ail call
and examine bis stock, and leave their orders.
Ho guarantees satisfaction, a good fit, uml
work mu iisIi Ip tiusurpused.
uprlU'85tf
PLANTERS S’
ATTENTIC >N.
Having bought the light to use I In; Gath-
right A Dolts' Gin Saw Filing Muiiilnc for
Burke county, wo take pleasure lu calling
the atlcnllon of farmers to tlie many advant
ages of this machine over any other now In
use. <>ur machine operates :i files, thereby
Insuring a good set uml a shiirn gill, with no
Skipped or uulBi-il teeth, as oilier machines
now In use are accustomed to do, which ope-
rates only two tiles. This Is u great advan
tage, ami enables every saw tnnlli In a gill to
do Its full work. Mr. Henry ClemouN, who
Is an experienced glu workman, will take
plonsm-c In calling upon our farmers In any
noi'lloii ol the county, who will address us at
Drone, Ga. We gimiiiiitec all Gins we work
Upon to he well sharpened. We will do all
work 12', per emit, cheaper If parties will
hiinglhclr gins to our simp at Drone. We
will, however’ do work lu any poiihm of the
county when wanted.
NVliito
DRONE, i i i l i I UA.
Jul3'86||ii
Dutch Bolting Cloths.
Now is tho 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
tlitrt by calling on or sending to
Bolting Cloth. You can get
-:JAMES -:- MILLER,:-
: MILLER’S CORNER,
-A.uo-'creJTJL,
GA.
Jun2i’851in
Thoe. Ma
Steam Marble &
felferi
A large selection of Marble
hand, ready for lettering and
rk waiter’s
Granite Works.
Broad St., near Lower Market,
O-a,.
MARBLE WORK (T«i^d 4 )
AT LOW PRICES.
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA
GRANITE MONUMENTS MADE A
SPECIALTY.
and Granite Work always on
delivery. augntrsiby
Mrs. N. Brum Clark
-IS-
-0F-
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS
A-t Greatly 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,
819 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
oct.l9,’84.by
Planters ! Attention!!
— IF YOU WANT A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS —
STEAM ENGINE,
And will write me and appoint th« time, twill meet you at Waynesboro, *w any other
point on tlie railroad, and make you such prices and terms for
AMES’ ENGINES
That will be certain to please. We have no Agent In Burke, and you enn, therefore, get
tho LOWEST FIGURES. Wo have a competent machinist who will put tlie Engines U*
work.
WE MANUFACTURE THE
-^■Cro-TTST-^ COTTOIT GJ-XILT,
WHICH FOR-
FINE FINISH, -
CLEAN SEED,
FINE SAMPLE,
FAST WORK, &c.,
Is not Surpassed. Have for sale a lot of second handed Gins, In perfect order, and very
cheap. Meet me at Waynesboro on the FIRST TUESDAY In JULY should you want a
STEAM ENGINE, COTTON GIN or COTTON PRESS.
O . AL . S T ONE,
A.TT Q XT STA, = Gr-A
Jun20’85lt
$113 WEEKS. $1.
Tho Polleo Uazotto will bo mailed, securely
wrapped, to any address in the United States
for three months on receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed to postmasters,
agents and clubs. Sample copies mulled free.
Address all orders to RICHARD K. FOX,
Jnnl8’85tf Franklin Square, N. Y.
E. F. Lawson,
Attorney - at - La w,
WAYNESBORO. GA.
Will promptly attend toull business Intrust
ed to Ids care, uml give special attention to
tlie practice In tho Court of Ordinary. Office
next door to Arlington Hotel. novl()’82bv
A FAMILY-
NEWSPAPER
50 CE1TTS.
The Atlanta Evening Journal will eom-
munee tlie puhllcul on of an eight page weekly
Family Newspaper, August PI, 1885, devoted
to tlieiuteiest ot OcorUlo amt the Houlli. It
will eoulatii all the General News of the week
all the State Capitol News and other State
News. It will contain correct Market Re-
|s>rts. Tbs depariluent for the ladles will
eonlaln choice bits of Society News, Fashions,
Notes on Cooking, Receipts, etc.
A department will lie given to Sunday
Reading, ami will eonlaln the regular Sun
day School lessons In advance.
'flic Agricultural Department will Ihi com
plete, and under the cure of one of the lies!
agricultural writers of the country.
Tlie Weekly Journal will be well edited
throughout, and In every way equal to any
lamliy newspaper, an account of thu hard,
close times, wilt lie mailed one year to any
address, lor
50o. Per Year!
Should you want a good dally newspaper,
the Jsllanlu Evening Journal Is the best ami
ebea|>esl dally paper lu the South—It) cunts a
week, or f5 |x>r year.
For further tniormatlon and sample Copies,
Address,
THE ATLANTA JOURNAL,
Jul.i’Helf !U Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
* J.-C. -MNTTHEWS,-W.-D.
Who enn be found lit tlie drug store of W.
B. Jones A Sons,
BIRDSVILLE, Burke County, - - - Georgia.
will give prompt attention to all calls, day uml
night, and keep on hand a Fresh Supply of
DRUGS.at city pr es, for Ills patleuis ami
the public. *inur!3’851un
—THE RIVER SWAMP—
CHILL m FEVER CURE.
One Bottle Guaranteed
to Cure One Cate.
It Never Fails!
For sale by J. A. Polhill,
Waynesboro. A. Chance ami
P. B. Reese, Green’s Cut; and
by the Perkins M’f’g. Co., at
Perkins’ Junction. They are
each authorized to refund tho
money in every ease where it
fails. Try it. Large Kittle—
20 to 40 doses—$ I. Hole agent
in Waynesboro J. A. Polhill.
IIKAIjIj Ac CO.*
DRUGGISTS, W HOLES A LK AG’T’H,
AUGUSTA, : : GEORGIA.
JunS’85um