Newspaper Page Text
‘
(Flic Fine Ojtizen.
TKl'HMHJHiY OFF COl.OIi.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO. GA„ AUGUHT 21. 1885.
var It is estimated that the
cotton crop of the South tiie present
year will reach 8,000,000 bales, and
the corn crop 45,000,000 bushels, the
largest corn crop over produced in
the state.
fjr The Democrats of Ohio re
nominated Governor Hoadley as
their standard bearer in the coming
election. Judge Foraker was Gov
ernor Hoad ley’s opponent at the last
election, and was easily and badly
defeated, and we fondly hope for a
like result in the present campaign.
wr The waiters at the Elberton
hotel, Long Branch, struck last
week because they did not receive
as many tips from the guests as
heretofore, and demanded .$10 a
month additional to make up the
deficiency. The terms were agreed
to and tiie waiters went back to
work. The custom of “tipping”
witers is a miserable practice, and
should be abandoned by all hotel
guests.
gtr The Washington, D. C.,
Free, Press says: “Why does not
the post office department in defer
ence to the universal wish of the
people of Georgia remove Wilson,
the Republican post master at Sa
vannah, and promptly appoint a
proper man to the position? He
has been an offensive partisan, and
all the preference in political life
lie lias enjoyed has been obtainod
through his carpet-bag influence
ho himself being a notorious carpet
bagger. Turn him out.”
It is to be supposed that Wilson,
who is as shameless a carpet-bagger
as ever crossed the Georgia line,
retains his place through the influ
ence of a ring which exists in Sa
vannah, and formed of “niggers,”
Radicals, scalawags, pretended and
traitorous Democrats, and a mise
rable, faudulent, time-serving, ve
nal, truckling press, while the pres
ident himself seems to have become
very tender in handling such cattle.
THE STHCU0LK HAH COME.
We many months ago sounded
the alarm to the people of Georgia,
and warned them that their mag
nificent property in the Western
and Atlantic railroad was in great
danger of being wrested from their
possession. We have watched
the scheming of that arch plotter,
Joseph E. Drown, for several years,
and felt satisfied of his object—the
sequel shows that we were correct
in our conclusions. lie has buzzed
around the house of representatives
from the moment of the assembling
of the adjourn term—we knew his
assiduous attentions upon that body
boded the people no good. He has
weighed and measured each mem
ber, and believing that his time had
come, has, without doubt, engin-
o.-reed the introduction in the house
a bill for the sale of the state road.
He has been scheming for this ob
ject for several years past, and as
the' expiration of the lease ap
proaches he becomes more restive,
and as it is probable there will
never again be found in the house
just such a combination of igno
rance and fanaticism, he saw his
advantage and has been quick to
embrace it.
The bill provides that the road
shall not be sold for less than
$8,000,000, or that, in case sucli sale
is not made, tiie road be leas
ed for not less than $40,000 per
month.
The last clause is a large improve
ment on the present rental of $25,-
0(10 per month. Rut this clause is
but tho bait to tempt the silly gud
geon until the aceompished schemer
can fix the barbed hook securely
and deeply In his gills; for, if this
bill becomes a law, the stato road
will never be leased again, as no
one knows better than Joe Drown
that $8,000,1X10 is not half the value
of this magnificent property, and
the salo will take place, and the
people’s property sacrificed upon
the altar of this man’s insatiable
greed for ill-gotten gains.
The eyes of the people are turned
towards the senate with an appeal
ing look for aid in this hour of their
threatened calamity. They have
lost all faith in the house. There
are good and true men there, but
with a large majority of dema
gogues, fanatics and fools to over
ride and stamp out the wise coun
cils of these honest legislators they
are completely powerloss to control
this tide of profligacy and wrong
which is sweeping away the peo
ple's rights.
Will tho senate prove true to its
trust ?
A (treat IMsrofer)'.
Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newton, la.,
says: “My wife has been seriously
affected with a cough for twenty-
five years, and this spring more
severely than ever before. She had
used many remedies without relief,
and being urged to try Dr. King’s
New Discovery did so, with most
gratifying results. The first bottle
relieved her very much, and the
second bottle has absolutely cured
her. She has not had so good
health for thirty years." Trial bot
tles free at L. 11. Ford & Go’s, drug
store. Large size $1.
We can not be expected, though
a public journalist, to describe the
feelings of the members supporting
the original bill for a technological I
school in tiie Georgia legislature
when the off-colored member from
Camden county, gravely rose and
Introduced a bill to create just such
a school for mokes of alledged im
pecunious status in the state. There
was a touch of alarm, mixed with
indignation, garnished with an un
proportioned lot of scorn and con
tumely directed against the distin
guished rice-bird, from the delta of
theSatilla. The wrath that follow
ed, though smothered, made the
Fahrenheit rise 10 degrees in the
house in four minutes, after the
new bill was sounded from the
clerk’s desk. The air was quietly
but expeditiously filled in the cham
ber of the commons, with impreca
tions and red hot orisons, that the
said member from Camden might
involuntarily visit “sheol” at an
early hour. In proportion to the
high graded hostility of the tech
nological supporters, the mirth of
the opponents thereof also rose, but
it did not have any tendency
whatever to cool down the other
side and reduce the high water
mark on the thermometer. It is no
doubt apparent to all why this
thusness became so suddenly thus.
It was tiie opposition’s most terri
ble weapon, discovered where it
had been too much overlooked.
Wielded now by some adroit sena
tor in the oilier house, it will make
sad havoc with the technological
school bills for this term. It. must
die, or this legislature must take
the responsibility of doing one of
two things. It must pass the bill
for the whites, ignoring tho “friend
and brother,” or pass both bills and
saddle a load upon the state of
Georgia to educate the well-to-do
and ricli sons of the upper classes,
in trades and arts out of the money
gotten from the poor and needy,
while these poqr and needy ones’
children will stay at home and help
to make tho taxes In the cotton
fields. We say if you pass either
one or both, you had better not,
Plutonian wrath will be a gentle
zephyr of mirth, compared to the
cyclone of indignation that will fol
low every doomed legislator who
votes for it, when he returns to the
bosom of his constituents next De
cember.
We can suggest a way out of the
difficulty. Lot Hon. Mr. Connell,
the “great joker,” withdraw the
whole thing from further consider
ation. It will be satisfactory to the
people to hear that it was only a
little piece of mirth for the delecta
tion of the guests attending the
great Atlanta summer resort, in the
tedium of their drowsy hours pre
ceding the post prandial nap—sort
of an adjunct, you know, to the
bachelor bill, that contemplated an
increase of population—so to speak.
Honorable sirs, and gentlemen,
proceed to laugh it off. Mr. Connell
will show you the funny part as
successfully as he did the fun in the
bill aimed at the misogamists. Dut,
if you insist it is your duty to pass
such bills, pass both. Judge Har
rell warned you that the negro bill
would also come, and it is before
you. You know the law about
equal rights, without regard to race
color, etc., therefore, dance up and
let the darky have tho $45,000 asked
for in Justice to his view of the ques
tion, along with your slice out of tiie
treasury, and when you adjourn,
about Christmas, your political
damnation will be complete. The
people are not going to be blinded
long about this business, when the
increase of taxation, already too
onerous in these days ot poverty
and general want, dawns upon
them. When you gentlemen, en
deavor to engraft upon Georgia a
Massachusetts educational policy,
you should consider tho difference
between the population and our ut
ter financial inequality. With these
few remarks we leave the subject
with you. An revoir.
0 KEEN'S CUT.
Special Correspondence Citizen.
Green’s Cut, Aug. 19th, 1885.
According to promise I will give
you a few items from this section.
As I livo near the lino of tiie (50th
and (57th districts, I will give you
some items from both. I always
read the communications in your
paper, and think more of it on that
account. Our crops are only fair.
Too much rain and grass the first of
June, and too much dry weather in
July. Wo made our arrangements
to have the dry weather come the
first of June and tho wet to come in
July; but the weather man chang
ed it. Wo will make enough corn,
but cotton will be short. Guanos
have done but little good, in fact on
several farms 1 know it has not in
creased the yield, nor will not, be
cause most of the cotton has turned
yellow. 1 think If the guano con
tains what the analysis claims in
a good many brands, they get them
wrongly proportioned, for instance,
last year 1 knew a man to give his
cows and horses kaimt for salt, it
is said to have a good deal of pot
ash in it, but it answered for salt
all the same. I did not start to dis
cuss guano, but will remark that 1
understand good results better than
analysis.
We had preaching at Mt. Zion
last Saturday and Sutidr.y by the
Rev. D. F. Dreedlove, his subject
was tiie “Resurrection.” His sermon
was a fine one, and much appre
ciated by the congregation. We
have a large Sunday school, super
intended by ('apt. W. I*'. Walton, lie
is alive to every good cause, and bis
every effort is to advance tiie inte
rests of tiie pupils. If the school
does not prosper and tiie church is
not benefitted thereby, it will not
be for lack of interest on his part.
In my next I will have more to say
about him as a farmer. It won’t be
anything about that pea crop he
made two years ago.
We are going to build an acad
emy nenr Capt. Walton’s, as we are
tired out on three months to the
year. Our object is to build a good
house, and locate it where we can
get the pupils, then we can supple
ment the school, fund with an
amount that will secure the services
of a first-class teacher for the year.
Home of your merchants have given
us a little substantial encourage
ment, for which we are obliged.
Well, whisky or no whisky, the
catterpilllar does come. Now,
you editors have told us all about
how to farm successfully, can’t some
one tell a better way of getting rid
of these posts than tiie commission
er.
Cotton picking has begun, and
the task of ginning and marketing
will soon be upon us. What a
shame on us us* farmers that so
much of the crop has to go to settle
up debts already contracted. How
long will it be thus?
We seo reports from all over the
country of fine cotton and grain
crops—plenty for home consump
tion and to spare. Well, the crop
generally is good no doubt, but we
have seen similar reports before
and hoped for better times, but
have not been able to see any
change for the better, except in a
few instances. There are leaks
somewhere, but your correspondent
does not propose to know where.
One thing is conceded, that it pays
very little to raise cotton at present
prices, then why not make more
grain, raise more hogs, and as near
as possible make our farms selt-sus-
taining,
I cannot closo this without pay
ing a tribute to our deceased friend,
Geo. Greene. George was one of
those outspoken honest men that
even strangers would stop to ad
mire, he was always cheerful, and
delighted in making others happy,
a good neighbor, and a citizen
whose place will be hard to fill.
May he rest in peace. F.
Communicated.
The Jubilee At lUberMliam.
Mr. Editor:—I attended by in
vitation, the Jubilee at Habersham,
and language is too weak for me to
express the emotions of my heart,
or my gratitude, to the good people
of that place, for their royal enter
tainment | for I did banquet upon
the stores of her bounty, and came
away in love with Habersham, with
her noble men, lovely women, and
more than beautiful girls.
No village in all this broad land,
can vie with Habersham in getting
up a crowd, an excellent dinner, or
a literary feast. More than one
thousand people were in attendance
and the exercises were a complete
success—all the way through from
beginning to the end. The Sabbath
school entertainment was under the
control of friend Joiner, and the
temperance cause was represented
by Mr. Thorn. After tho dinner,
which was rich in the extreme, and
more than sufficient, the audience
repaired to the house, to hear tho
address of Dr. L. 1*. Herrington, tiie
orator in favor of prohibition. The
address was happily conceived, elo
quently delivered, and as well re
ceived as could be expected, from a
speech which abounded in dry sta
tistics. After the conclusion of this
speech, Prof. L. A. Murphy was
culled for, and lie stepped upon the
stage, and after endorsing the
speech of Dr. II., and the prohi
bition movement, bolted the track
and delivered his ox-temperaneous
address in tho Interest of the Sab
bath school, the cause of education,
and those subjects of primary in
terest to tho people. Prof. M. is
well known to us all, and although
he did not have time to do himself
justice, yet the effort was a happy
one, and did not fall behind his
usual efforts. My relation to Prof.
M. is such that I cannot speak too
much in Ids praise. Dut few men
are more gifted in speech-making,
and his address was the real literary
feast of the occasion. Hurrah for
Habersham, for her big dinner,
noble men, lovely women, and
beautiful girls. *
Never IJIve l’|i.
If you are suffering with low and
depressed spirits, loss of appetite,
general debility, disordered blood,
weak constitution, headache, or
any disease of a bilious nature, by
all means procure a bottle of Elec
tric Hitters. You will be surprised
to see the rapid improvement that
will follow; you will be inspired
with new life; strength and activity
will return; pain and misery vrl 1
cease, and henceforth you will re
joice In the praise of Electric Hit
ters. Hold at fifty cents a bottle by
L, R, Ford A Co.
Written for The Uitij l:N\
"Tho lliilil llrlgkilti."
The complaints lire waxing loud,
Anil they come from everywhere—
That tlm yoltmr men of our town,
Are lesion nil their Imlr.
’Tlx sin! to see the leaves fall,
Anti see the trees so bare—
Hut oh, how Slid u shiny hend,
Without u lock of huir!
T1
lector 1’., u brilliant youth,
Who shouldn’t toll his woes—
liecauae if nut lire stole his Imlr,
She left him such u nose!
And daddy .1. so distillled,
Fitted for his loll v station—
By one of nature’s 1dm.e tuts,
A hay window co-operullon.
Next, our young friend, Colonel H.,
Who shouldn't lie down in the mouth-
As he has the tlnest opening,
Of any young man in the Mouth.
And, though winter's winds may sigh,
Around these snots so bare—
These generous gifts should solace bring,
For this sad dearth of hair.
Now, cheer up maids and matrons fair,
Away with tear and sigh—
And, when you speak of our dear young
friends,
Hay their foreheads are a little high.
Waynesboro, Ga. Sympathize it.
—When you visit Augusta call on
Win. Mulherin & Co. for Shoes,
Hats and slippers. feb27’85by
WAXNESIIOKO M AUK El'.
COTTON —Good Middling
* O’,
Middling . ...
9%
I,ow Middling
Good Ordinary .
S%
Ordinary
7b
BAGGING—Dixie 1 \ lb
11
TIES—Arrow or Delta
Cotton market easy.
1 50
NOTICE.
A COTTAGE of four rooms, with cook
room attached, for rent,, located In the
city of Waynesboro near the dopot. Apply to
the undersigned. E. BYNE.
uug21’85bm
REWARD.
WILL pay a reward of $2.50 for the return
to inti, and no questions asked, of my
small bhick-and-tan English terrier Jog. He
answers to tho name of Frank.
nug-H’Sutf THOM. TANT.
NOTICE.
\ LL persons Indebted to mo through trans
actions of Mr.
actions of Mr. L. II. Uoutzahu will
please settle with Judge II. H. Perry, my
attorney, who lms the claims In hand.
Mas. FLORENCE It. UOUTZAHN.
August 13th, 188.5. atigl-l'85hm
-WAYNESBORO-
BARBER SHOP.
G. E. Perkins, Prop.
LIBERTY MT., -
WAYNESBORO, GA
Bhnving, Shampooing, Hair Cutting, etc.,
done in the best style. Razors sharpened, or
new ones ordered. Shaving Mugs to order,
Clothes cleaned, dyed and rcliond. Can dye
them black, dark navy blue and brown.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices low. Ulvc
me a trial.
-MIDDLE GEORGIA-
a
COLLEGE,
Milledgeville, : : : Ga.
Re-opens September 18th, 1885. Instruc
tors M; 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, touches
obedience, Improves the physical condition
and milliners of cadets.
r r ii i t i o ii IT 1 ree
to both sexes. Excellent boarding arrange
ments under supervision of college. The
school never more prosperous, never on a
tinner footing. For catalogues, apply to J.
N. Moore.
GEN. D. H. HILL, President.
Jul3P85tr
Biickin&’ham
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 U
allowed to be sold until fully threo yours old,
when by evaporation It Is free from fusil oil.
Venable & Heymun specially recommend
this whiskey to physicians for prescription
purposes, and will stake their reputation as
honorable merchants on Its purity.
FOR SALE BY
S. LL. Attaway,
WAYNESBORO, - GA.
Jull0'85am
New Lot just arriv
ed of FRIEDMAN’S
C E L E B It A T E D
•VINEGAR. Come,
Ladies, and give it
a trial, and if not
pleased will refund
your money.
C. L. GREEN.
Jmi20'85hm
CORDIAL
TOR THE
BOWELS & CHILDREN TEETH! M6
11 It THB QItEAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
Tarlhe bowels. It Is one ol the must pleasant mid
•ffloaotoui remedies lor oil summer complaints.
At u Henson when violent attacks ol the bowels urn
■o Iroqucnt, some speedy rel tel should be at hand.
Thvwuurlud mother, losing sleep lit nursing the
llulu one toothing, should usu this medicine. DO
i n. a buttle. Semi He. stamp lu Wultor A.Taylor,
Atlanta, Uft., lor Ulddlu book.
Tnylor’e Cherokee Hetaedy of Mwnef
Si mu suit ■ullelo will cure Coughs, Croup.
k»d uoniiuniiUau. Vila* AkLuud Ii a. buttle.
Jull7’80hy
Debtors and creditors Notice. Notice Dissolution of Partnership.
\ LL persons having tlemuiulM against the
estate of Mary Smith, col., Un cased, of
Hurke county, (in., will present them to me.
properly attested, within the time prescribed
by I nv. All persons Indebted to said estate
will make immediate payment, to me. Tills
August 2d, 1885. nug7ht
8. J. DELL,
Adnir. Mary Smith, col., decreased.
Ordinary's Notices.
( t EOllUI A,—Bihkk County.—Thomas J.
' 1 Hornsby having applied to me for let
ters of iiiliiiiidstration upon the estate of
Henry Walker, colored, lute of said county,
deceased, these arc. therefore, to cite all per
sons Interested to snow cause, If any t hey can,
before moon the first Monday In September^
next, why said letters of administration
should not be granted. This August '2, 1885.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary B. O.
_ 1 EoiUHA,— lltiiiKK County.—II miry
v X Usher, administrator dr bunt* mm, of
John .1. Mixon, deceased, having applied to
me for letters dlsmlxxory from said estate,
tnese arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons Interested to be and appear before me
at 10 o'clock, a. m., on the first Monduv in
September, 1S85, to show cause, If any they
can, why said letters disnitssory should dot be
granted. This June 1st, 1885.
E. L. BRINSON', Ordinary B. C.
(' 1 EOHGIA.—IlntKE County. — Whereas,
VT Walter H. God hoc, administrator of
Franklin G. Goubec, deceased, applies to mo
for letters dlsnilssory from said estate. These
are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil par
ties interested to be and appear before me nt
It) o’clock, a. m., on the llrst Monday in Sep
tember, 1885, to show cause, If any they can,
why said letters dlsnilssory should not be
grunted ns prayed for. This June 1st, 1885.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary 11. (!.
I 1 EOltGIA.— BuitKK County.—Seaborn L.
\ I Foster, mlininlxtrntor of King Sturgcs,
deceased, Having applied to me for letters dis-
mlxxory from said estate. These are, there
fore, to die and admonish all persons Inte
rested to be and appear before meat ltlo’clock
: Ml
a. m., on the first- Monday in September, 1885,
to show cause, If any they can, why said let
ters should not be granted as prayed for.
Tills J unc 1st, 1885.
E. I,. BRINSON, Ordinary B. C.
EOHGIA— Buhkk County.—Whereas,
VT Ham Muck, administrator of the estate
of Ida Belle Royal, lute deceased, has applied
to me for letters dlsnilssory from said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite ami admonish all
persons Interested to be and appear at my
office at 10 o’clock, a. in., on the first Monday
In October, next, to show cause, If any they
can, why said letters dlsnilssory should not
oe granted,
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary B. C.
( 5 EORGIA,—Buhkk County.—Whereas,
' T S. J. Bell, administrator of the estate of
Mary Smith, col., deoeused, of Burke county,
Uu., applies to me for leave to sell tile real
estate of said deceased, situate lu said county.
Sale for tho benefit of heirs and creditors.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all parties Interested to he anil appear at my
office on the llrst Monday in September, to
show cause. If any they cun, why said leave
to sell should not he granted. Tills August 2,
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary 11. C.
1885.
M ARTHA Walker, colorod, as guardian of
her 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 all that
house and lot In tiie village of lintli, Rich
mond county, Georgia, known formerly as
tiie "William Bync Until House and Lot,"
containing 22 1 , mires, more orless. All par
ties In interest will take notice, and show
cause nt tiie September term, 1885, of my
court, why said order should not tie granted
unto applicant. Tills August 2, 1885.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary R, C,
r\ EOHGIA,—Buhkk County,—Roberson
V J Tarver, administrator of the estate of R.
G. Whitman,deceased, applies to me at tiie
August term, 1885, for leave to sell alt that
tract of land belonging to said estate contain
ing (ill acres, more or less, situate in tiie coun
ty of Richmond, said state, and adjoining
lands of Dr. Faust, lands known as Frazier
place and lands of estate of William Gibbs.
These are, therefore, to cite ull persons inter
ested to show cause, if any they can, before
me ut, 10 o’clock, a. in., on the llrst Monday
in September, next, why said leave to soil
should not lie granted. This August 2, 1885.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary 11. C,
/"T eorgia,—Buhke County,—a. w.
V T Skinner and Caroline Bell having filed
their petition setting forth that Mrs. Betsey
skinner, of said county, lias lately deceased,
that said estate is unadmlnlstered, that ad
ministration is necessary for the payment of
debts and for distribution, and asking that
said ndmlnlstrulion he vested in the clerk of
the superior court. These are, therefore, to
cllo all persons interested to appear at my
office at 1(1 o’clock, a. in., on the first Monday
In S enjoin her, next, to show cause, if any
they Tan, why said administration should
not be vested in tho clerk of tiie superior
court. E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary B. C.
( 5 EORGIA,- Buhkk County.—lames M.
V J Mallard having at tills, tiie August term,
1885, of the court of Ordinal' , tiled ills peti
tion setting forth that Halford Godhee.of said
county, lias lately deceased, that he Is U cred
itor ol tiie estate of sabl deceased, Unit there
is no ad mill ist ration upon said estate, and
prayinH tlmt let tors uf administration he is
sued to the Clerk of t Mo superior court of said
county, These nro, therefore, to olto all per
sons interested to he and appear at my office
at Waynesboro at ID o'clock, a, in., on tiie
first Monday In Hoptomber, 1885, to show
cause. If any they oan, why letters of admin
istration should not issue to tiie clerk of the
superior court as prayed for. Tills August 2,
1885. E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary B. C.
NOTICE.
A NY one wishing lumber sawn al my mill
during my absence, can order tiie same
through Mr. Sim Bell, or directly through
Mr. It. F. Mobley at Munncrlyn,
lUlglitf JOHN D. MUNNKRLYN.
WANTED.
An improved upland OOttun plantation—
utMiut500 acres—for which cash will he paid.
Parties having such properly for sale will
please state price, locution and improve
ments. JOHN 1). MCNNERLYN,
Jul;lU’85lf Real Estate Agent.
-:Phil. P. Johnston,
Attorney-At-Law.
ARLINGTON 110USK 11 LOCK.
WAYNESBORO, : : : : GA.
Jun27’81hy
IY1 A N A U,
THE TAILOR.
PEACE ST., WAYNESBORO,
Is now North, purchasing Ids Fall Stock of
Goods. He will return about September 1st,
with a full line of tiie latest styles and fash
ions, when lie will lie pleased to have all call
and examine Ids stock, and leave their orders.
He guarantees satisfaction, a good lit, and
workmanship unxurpnscd.
nprlO’Hlitf
PLANTERS S’
^ r j? r riCTVTi<>Nr.
Having bought the rigid to use the Outtl-
rlght A- Pottx r Gin Saw Filing Maeldne for
Hurke county, wo take pleasure in calling
the attention of farmers to the many uilvaid-
ugex oftills maeldne over any ot tier now In
use. our maeldne operates :! tiles, thereby
Insuring a good set and n sharp gin, with no
skipped or untiled teeth, as other maeldues
now in use are aeeustomed to do, which ope
rates only t wo Ides. Tills is a greet advan
tage, and enables every saw toot Ii in a gin to
do its full work. Mr. Henry Clemons, who
Is an experienced gin workman, will lake
pleasure in calling upon our farmers lu any
uiil'tlnu of the county, who will address us at
Drone, Ga. We guuruidce all Gins we work
upon to bo well sharpened. We will do nil
work 12*. per rent, cheaper If parties will
bring their gins to our shop at Drone. We
will, however'tin work to any portion of the
enmd \ wlien wanted.
DRONE,
julil'tuim
The partnership heretofore existing be>,weon John W. Clayton mill H. F. Webb, mer
chants, at Atlanta, Gil., under the tirm name and style of Clayton A Webb, hath been tins
driy dissolved by mutual consent. Let ull persons Interested take due notice. Mr. John W
Clayton succeeds to the business, and Is alone Interested in the assets thereof, and will col
lect al) <Tni him and pay all debts due by said llrm. J. W. CLAYTON.
April 11,1885. B. F. WEBB.
o:o the te-a.ee.
ATLANTA, GA., April 11,1.185,
Referring to the above not Ice of dissolution of the llrm of Clay ton Webb, I beg to state
Unit I shall continue the wliolesulenWIne and IJquor business in all Its brunches at the old
stand No. 110 Whitehall street, on my own account.
I take this occasion to kindly thunk my friends for tlioir liberal patronage In the past,
and respect full v ask a continuance of the same.
With long experience In the trade at the head of tho late firm, together with my superior
facilities lor doing business, and ample capital, I am enabled to dons well by you an any
house in the country.
1 would he pleased to have your esteemed orders, which will receive my prompt and best
personal attention, at bottom prices, Yours, very respectfully,
my25’85nm JOHN W. CLAYTON.
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,
AUGUSTA,
Jun26'851m
OA.
Thoe. Ma
Steam Marble &
rk waiter’s
Granite Works.
Broad St., near Lower Market,
-^-■VJLgT-CLStSl. CS-St-
MARBLE WORK (» E V)
AT LOW PRICES.
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA
GRANITE MONUMENTS MADE A
SPECIALTY.
A large selection of Marble and Granite Work always on
hand, ready for lettering and delivery. augarwby
Mrs. N. Brum Clark
-IS-
-0F-
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS
At Grreatly 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 Claris
819 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
oct.HV8l.by
E. F. Lawson,
Attorney- at - Law,
WAYNESBORO. GA.
Will promptly attend to all business Intrust
ed to his care. and give special uttoi
. ntlon to
the prtU'Uee lu the Court of Ordinary. Office
next door to Arlington Hotel. novl0’82bv
> J. CfWmHEWSrMfD. -J
Who can lie found ut the drug store of W.
B. Jones & Hons.
BIRDSVILLE, Barke County. - * - Georgia.
will give prompt attention to all calls, duy and
night, and keep on bund a Fresh Supply of
DRUGS,at city prices, for Ills pntientx'nnd
the public. *marl8’85hm
. CAPERS D. PERKINS,
-DENTIST-
816 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
( ' RADUATE of the University of Mury-
‘ T land Dental Department, bus opened
his office at the above named place, where lie
will he pleased to meet any who may need
tils professional services. Junl2’85tf
TO the PUBLIC!
ORDON’S mill Is now In line order, and
V_X I uni prepared to do ull grinding prompt
ly, and In good order. Satisfaction guaran
teed.
GIN N I NO.
I AM prepared to gin all cotton brought to
1. the mill as cheap us the cheapest.
A share of tho public patronage for both
mill and gtu solicited, and I guarantee satis
faction to all customers of tiie mill or gin.
11. G. WINTER, Jr.
Jul2V8teowtf
THE RIVER SWAMP—
K. F. Mobley,
nnwpi
MUNNERLYN, : GA.
I 75STIMATEH furnished and houses built on
' short notice. Lumber furnished sawed
to order for any line of work. Running gears
for gins repaired or made new cheap, the
very best or material used. Parties wishing
estimates on any work In this line should.,',
call on or write me. Being In charge of a saw
mill I oan furnish everything and do your
work at us low figures as first-class work can
tie done or good material used. uugl4’85tr
Central & Southwestern Railroads
Savanna ii, G a.. August 5th, 1883.
On and after Sunday August 5th, 1883, Pas
senger Trains on the Central and Southwes
tern Railroads will run as follows:
FROM AUGUSTA.
_ , Duy. Night.
Lv. Augusta 10:3a a m 0:30 p nt
Lv. Waynesboro 11:51 a in 11:30 p nt
‘ .12:30 pm * “
. 8:45 p iu
6:25 p m
.11:20 p in
HUOuut
7 ;U0 a nt
3:00 a ut
7:00 a in
1:50 p nt
4:48 p nt
4:05 p tit
10:20 a ut
12:30 p mi
0:00 a m
8:15 n in
4:20 aiu
Ar. Milieu
Ar. Savannah.
Ar. Macon
Ar. Atlanta
Ar. CrlutiihuH .
Ar. Kufuulu
Ar. Albany
Ar. Milledgeville*
Ar. Eatonton
•Dally except Monday
FOR AUGUSTA'.
Lv.Savannnh
Lv. Macon
Lv. Atlunta
Lv. Columbus.
Lv. Eufuulu
Lv, Albany
Lv. Milledgeville*
Lv. Eatonton*
Lv. Milieu 2:15 pm
Ar. Waynesboro . 2:51 p m
Ar. Augusta 4:15 p m
♦Dally except Sunday.
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
blorlda anil Western Railway: at Augusta to
North and East: at Atlanta with Air Lina
undKennexnw Routes to North and Eust and
llerths In Sleeping Cars can he secured from
W. A. UlbbN.Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
U. A. WHITER HAD, WM. ROGERS,
General Pass. Agent. Gen. Huii’t Savannah.
7:30 pm
7:30 p in
2:40 p in
11:37pm
12:01 p in
12:00 noon
3:58 piu
2:15 p in
2:30 u in
3:42 a in
5:50 a in
One Bottle Guaranteed
to Cure One
Case.
It Never Fails I
No. 1.
1*. M.
Lv. Augusta
" Wistaria .
6:07
“ Grace wm id
6:22
" Richmond
11:112
" ilcphzibnh..
b:’>2
" Until
7:01
" llurke
7:11
“ Hrlnr »l‘rc*c*k
7:31
“ Smith
7:ki
Ar. Matthews ,
7:57
For sale by ,T. A. Polhill,
Waynesboro, A. Ohunce ami
P. II Reese, Green’s Cut. Henry
Miller, McBeun. J. II. Perkins &
Co., and tho Perkins M’f’g. Co.,
Perkins’ Junction. They are
each authorized to refund the
money iu every case where it
tails. Try it. Largo bottle—
20 to 10 doses—$ I. Sole agent
in Waynesboro J. A. Polhill.
BICAIjIj Ac CO.,
DRUGGISTS, W UOLEHAt.K AUTS,
AUGUSTA, : : GEORGIA.
Juii3'85um
SCHEDULE.
AUGUSTA, GIBSON and SAKDERSVILLE R. R.
InefTbct Friday, August 14, 1885, at 5:40, n.
m.. eltv time. ’ 1
I'AHSKNOKlt ifc KltZHlllT—KXt'Kl'Y SUNDAYS.
l.v. Matthews.
" smith
“ llrtar Crock
“ Hurke
" Bath
“ lleptizlbuli..
" lUchliiiiiid
*' Omoowood,.
'• Wistaria
Ar. Augusta.
SUNDAYS—I'AMHKNGKIIH ONLY.
No. 1. A. M.
2. a. M.
Lv. Augusta., . 8:00
" Wistaria 8:27
“ Grace wood .8:12
“ Richmond 8:52
“ llophzlhnh ... 0:12
“ Bath . 0:24
" Burke . 0:40
“ Briar Creek 0:51
“ Smith .10:00
Ar. Matthews. Hi; 17
l.v. Matthews. .10:30
" Smith. 10:38
llrlar Cr’k 10:58
llurke. 11:08
Ball* 11:23
llephzlhnh 11:35.
“ Richmond . 11:55.
“ G rucc wood.. 12:05.
" Wistaria it nig
Ar. Augusta .12:42
No. 3. u.
No. 4. i•. m.
Lv. Augusta . 3:oo
" Wistaria .. 3:27
" Grace wood 3:42
“ Richmond . 3 : 52
“ Hephzthah 4:12
" B“ll‘ 4:24
“ llurke 4:40
" llrlar Creek . 4:5.5
" Smith. 5:18
Ar. Matthews.. 5:|0
Lv. Matthews 6:0O>.
" Smith. u:08
" llrtar Creek. 0:23.
" Burke. «:38
" Haiti . .... 6:53.
" Hcphzlhan . 7:05
“ Richmond. . 7:25
" Griieewoud .7|35
•“ Wlsturla ...7:50
Ar. Augusta .8:17
I'uMkcngcrx bound for Mount Moriah rump
moellug will purchase tickets to Smith or
Jul2t'85tf R. M. MlTUIIKI.L, Pri’HlllOUt.
Advertise in the Citizen,