Newspaper Page Text
(The (gnu; gilizen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
W A YN EHHOIB). < * A., SKl’T EM I1HII 1. 1885,
g[lWT The corner stone of the
new capitol was laid in Atlanta on
Wednesday with imposing cere
monies in tne presence of thous
ands of "spectators. We feel proud
ot know that Ueorgia is to have a
captol commensurate with her
claim to the great name of “the
Empire State of the South.”
vr t I'he Savannah Times issued
its trade copy on the 1st inst.—a
mammoth 10-page sheet. When
we compare the Times of to-day
with the Times of a few years ago
its trade issue becomes more than
a triumph, and may be looked upon
with commendable pride. Then it
was a small local affair, without
power; to-day it has a wide circu
lation, and wields a positive influ
ence, and occupies a place in the
front rank of the state dailies. We
compliment brother Richardson for
his energy, and congratulate him
upon his success.
tw A most graphing and thrill
ing account of the great storm
which dvastated Charleston, S. C.,
two weeks ago, from the pen of
Mrs. Gertrude Thornes, appears in
Tuesday’s Augusta News. Mrs.
Thomas witnessed the terrible
scene from the Brighton hotel, on
Sullivan’s island, and paints a
glowing word picturo of the fright
ful battle of the elements. We re
gret that lack of space precludes
our ability to reproduce it. Mrs.
Thomas is one of Georgia’s most
talented and accomplished writers,
wielding a graceful and facile pen,
which sometimes becomes as tren
chant as it is fluent.
fir Sometime since the Augus
ta Chronicle and Atlanta Constitu-
lion both came out in strong arti
cles advocating Hon. A. O. Bacon
as the proper candidate for the next
governor of Georgia. We then said
that the indications of these papers
did not indicate. Now let us see
whether our opinion was right or
wrong. The Constitutin of Monday
welcomes Hon. Patrick Walsh to
the capital city, adding that it
will welcome him more warmly
when he comes as governor of the
state. This expresses the true sit
uation, and shows that the slate is
made up, and that Hon. Patrick
Walsh or Hon. Evan P. Howell will
be the candidate of the Joe Brown
faction for governor—which one?
is now the only question to determ
ine. Bacon and his friends need
expect no favors.
THK FKKK PASS (JlIKSTIOX.
Some weeks ago Mr. Lewis, of
Hancock, offered a bill in the house
making it unlawful for the rail
roads of the state to grant, and the
members of the legislature and
judges of the courts to ascept free
passes. The speed judiciary com
mittee recommended that the bill
do not pass. Mr. Lewis, on Mon
day, moved to take up the bill, and
disagree to the report of the com
mittee. Messrs. Lewis, Arnheim,
Turner, of Troup, Millner and Har
rison favored the bill. Messrs.
Brandt and Maples opposed the
bill. The ayes and nays were call
ed, and the bill defeated by 76 to 24.
The result was no surprise to any
one, as the proclivity for being gen
erous with other people’s money
is a cardinal principle with “the
majority” of the house. Wo will not
say that these free passes will in-
ffuence these men to favor the
roads; indeed, the danger is now
largely the other way, as “the ma
jority,” to show how uninfluence-
able they can be, is ns sure to put a
hardship on the railroads as the op
portunity offers. But the roads, for
what motives we do not know, in
augurated the custom of giving
free passes to the members of the
legislature, and now their hour of
tribulation has come—but they
must stand it.
IIONOtt IN TIIK IIOISK.
An anonlmouB letter purporting
to oomo from the house of repre
sentatives of the general assembly
of Georgia, was sent to the Way-
cross Headlight. The following is
a copy of the letter as published by
our esteemed contemporary:
House ok Representatives,)
Atlanta., Ga. Aug 21st, 85. ^
Messrs.T. E. Lanier ani> James
M Freeman: Gentlemen—Wo
noticed in your paper that you
speak very light of us as represen
tatives as doing nothing & have a
great eal to say about the bachelor
bill that the Hon R G. Connell In-
introduced you state the bill
all told cost the State $8,000. The
bill that was Introduced by the
Hon. Gentleman from the Co. of
Decatur did not consume ten min
utes time of the Ga. legislature A
the introducer of the bachelor bill
rose to a question of privilege A
and stated to the general assembly
that he wanted them to say what
that hill cost the State A that he
the Introducer of the “bachelor bill”
would cheerfully pay the amount
out of his pocket into the State
treasury
Nobody but jackasses would of
told such malicious lies—Ignorant
o’possum yeared taraplns ought to
have < kicked poul-cat
scoundrels—sheap-kllling scamps—
look like a pr of blllie goats—put
yourselves at the but end of Way-
cross, mount your batterys for some
more of your lies you polguttcd
frogs—you grinning ishmaelites—as
representitives wo will stand by the
lion. Gentleman, of Decatur yours
very truly
Many Representatives.
If it be possible that such a tool
and blackguard exists among our
body of representatives in the gen
eral assemby, it is, to the people of
Georgia, a serious consideration.—
We might, lor the sake of argu
ment, admit that the press is
indiscreet, intemperate, unfair, abu
sive, or what not, toward the mem
bers of that august body, but we
can find in the fact no excuse for
any county in the state sending
such a disgusting ass as the author
of the foregoing letter to the Way-
cross Headlight to the legislature.—
It is all well enough for the rulers
of the days of ridiculous knight-
errantry to set up Sanco Panza as
governor for fun, or the king in the
play astonishing the fool on his
waking by handing him over the
the scepter, when only amusement
is meant for the constituted author
ities; but it is by far too serious a
matter when such an idiot as the
drivelling fool, who wrote tho above
letter, is in a place of power invest
ed with authority to make laws for
a great state like our own. We are
satisfied that “Many Representa
tives” means only one, for it would
be impossible to have more than
one such monumental ass, without
breaking up that important branch
of the law making power. It be
hooves the house of representatives
for the credit of its fair name, that
a search be made among its numer
ous members for the author, that it
might rid the body of one who
brings such discredit upon it. It
would be a protection for them and
more than that, save the state
future mortification if this fool
should be summarily ejected, We
do not wish to be understood as
asking this for the protection of the
press. The press of Georgia is am
ply able to take care of itself, and
will be as long as it can make such
stupendous fools as this one odious
to the public. When it shall fail in
this, then all are in danger and it is
impossible to know what will hap
pen. We design to uphold the
honor and dignity of the house of
representatives as well as the hon
or and dignity of Georgia.
Ire anil heinous. Ice ami hciiionii.
On and after May 1st I will be
prepared to fill all orders for Lake
Ice and Lemons. Send in your
orders. Prices furnished upon ap
plication. W. A. GALLA1IER,
aprlTkm Tennille, Ga.
TIIK SKNATK Kill,ItOAR HIM,.
Below we give the full text of the
hill agreed to by tho senate com
mittee on the 28th of August.—
While railroads may be monopolies,
and fit subjects for control by the
legislature, wo have recognized the
arbitrary laws which have been in
existance since 1879, and their more
than enforcement by the railroad
commissioners as an interference
with personal rights. And while
tho present bill is still arbitrary
in some of its provisions, It is so
much more liberal and equitable
that we feel satisfied to accept it in
place of the old law—it at least
grants all parties an opportunity to
appeal to the courts, which is a right
as sacred to the corporation, formed
of citizens, as to the individual:
A BILL,
To be entitled an Act to alter and
amend an Act, approved October
llth, 1879, entitled an “an Act to
provide for the regulation of rail
road freight and passenger tariffs
in this state; to prevent unjust
discriminations and extortion in
the rates charged for the trans
portation of passengers and
freights, and to prohibit railroad
companies, corporations and les
sees in this Stato from charging
other titan just and reasonable
rates, and to punish tho same, and
prescribe a mode of proceedure
and rules of ovideneo in relation
thereto; and to appoint commis
sioners, and to prescribe their
powers and duties in relation to
tho same,” the said Act being also
incorporated in the Code of Geor
gia of 1882, and designated in
said Code as sections 719 (a) to
719 (p) inclusive, by repealing sec
tion 5 of saiil Act, known as sec
tion 719 (e) of said Code of Geor
gia; also, by repealing section 6
companies doing business in this
state be, and the same is hereby
repealed, and that hereafter section
5 of said act and section 719 (e) of
said code shall be as follows: That
(he commissioners appointed as
heretofore provided shall be author
ized to make such just and reason
able rules and regulations as may
be necessary for preventing unjust
discrimination in the transporta
tion of freight and passengers on
the railroads of this state; and to
that end shall he authorized to
make such rules and regulations to
designate and fix the proportion of
difference in rates of freight and
passenger transportation to be al
lowed for longer and shorter distan
ces; that they shall bo authorized
to make just and reasonable rules
and regulations to be observed by
said railroad companies on said
railroads in this state to prevent the
giving or paying of any rebate or
bonus, directly or indirectly, and
from misleading or deceiving tho
public in any manner as to the real
rates charged for freight and pas
sengers; and that they shall be au
thorized to make such just and rea
sonable rules of procedure for the
hearing and determining of the
complaints hereinafter provided for
as to them shall seem meet and
proper: Provided, That all such
rules and regulations shall bo con
sistent with the laws of this state
and of the United Statesj and provi
ded further, that nothing in this act
shall be construed to authorize any
interference with or regulations of
inter-state commerce.
Sec. 2. He it further enacted by
the authority aforesaid, That sec
tion 6 of the said act of October l lth,
1879, known in the said code of
Georgia, as section 719 (f), prescrib
ing that the commissioners shall
make schedules of rates and declar
ing tho effect of the same as evi
dence be, and tho samo is hereby
repealed, and that hereafter section
6 of said act and section 719 (f) of
said code of Georgia shall be as fol
low's: That the several railroad
corporations doing business in this
stato art hereby authorized and
required to make each for itself, as
soon as practicable, a schedule of
just and reasonable rates of charges
for the transportation of passengers,
freight and cars on the respective
railroads in this state, and said rail
road companies shall, from time to
time, and as often as circumstances
may require, change and revise
said schedules, and when any
schedule shall have been made or
revised as aforesaid, it shall be the
duty of each of said corporations
respectively to cause publication
thereof to be made for two succes
sive weeks in some public newspa
per published in the cities of Atlan
ta, Augusta, Albany, Savannah,
Macon, Rome, and Columbus, in
this state, and after the same shall
be so published, it shall be the duty
of each of such railroad companies
to post at all of the respective sta
tions, in a conspicuous place, a copy
of said schedule to be observed by
them for the protection of nil per
sons concerned; and whenever any
railroad company doing business in
this State, shall make, charge or
collect other than just and reasona
ble rates for the transportation of
freight or passengers, or shall make
unjust discrimination in its charges
for freight or passengers, or shall
give or pay any rebate or bonus in
the nature thereof, directly or indi
rectly, or do any act to mislead or
deceive the public as to the real
rates charged or received for freight
or passage, any person, community
town, city or corporation affected
thereby may file with the commis
sioners appointed under the act of
which this act is amendatory, a pe-
tion in waiting, in which the cause
or ground of complaint against such
railroad company, and of the wrong
or injury to the complainant shall
be plainly and distinctly set forth;
and upon such petition being filed
with said commissioners, they shall
proceed to hear and determine the
the same under such just and rea
sonable rules of procedure as they
may have prescribed for the hear
ing of such causes in tho county in
which sucli cause of complaint
originated, or in tho county of tho
principal place of business of such
company, or in the county of Ful
ton, and upon the hearing thereof
tho commissioners are hereby uu-
tion of the commissioners, or of (he
judge of the court before whom the
appeal is to be heard,and said supe
rior court shall hear and determine
such case under the the same rules
and regulations as are now pre
scribed by law for hearing equity
cases in said court; that said caus
es shall have procedure of all other
causes on the docket, and shall be
hoard and determined at the first
term unless continued lrom Provi
dential cause, and the party or par
ties in opposition to the railroad
company or companies may be rep
resented by the solicitor-general of
the circuit in which said cause is
heard; that either party to such
proceeding may move for a new-
trial, or except to the action and
ruling of such superior court in the
same manner as is now provided by
law in other cases; and that tho
officers of the superior court, the
solicitor-general, the clerk of the
commissioners, performing services
herein provided for, shall be enti
tled to the same fees and charges as
they are now allowed by law for
like services, or such as may be
fixed by the commission or the
court, to be paid by the party cast
in the proceedings in which the said
services are rendered, or by either
party, in the discretion of the com
missioners or the court, as now pro
vided by law for taxing costs in
equity cases.
Sec. 3. He it further enacted by
the authority aforesaid, That sec
tion 12 of said act of October 14th,
1879, known in said code of Geor
gia as section 719 (1), which defines
tho terms “railroad corporations,”
or “railroad company,” be, and the
same is hereby amended by insert
ing after the word “individuals” the
words “receiver or receivers,” so
that said section, when amended,
w'ill read as follows: That the
terms “railroad corporation,” or
"railroad company,” as contained in
this act, shall bo deemed and taken
to mean all corporations,companies
or individuals, receiver or receivers
now owning or operating, or which
may hereafter own or operate any
railroad, in whole or in part, in this
state, and the provisions of this act
shall apply to all persons, firms and
companies, and to all associations
of persons, whether incorporated or
otherwise, that shall do business as
common carriers, upon any of the
lines of railroad in this state, (street
railways excepted), the same as to
railroad corporation hereinbefore
mentioned.
Sec. 4. He it further enacted by
the authority aforesaid, That no
increase of freight or passenger
rates shall go into effect until thirty
days after the beginning of the ad
vertisement required in section 2 of
this act.
Sec. 5.—Repealing clause. He it
further enacted by the authority
aforesaid, That all laws and parts
of laws in conflict with this act be,
and the same are hereby repealed.
1.00(1 Results In Every Case.
D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer, of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes
that ho was seriously afflicted with
a severe cold, which settled on his
lungs; had tried many remedies
without benefit; being induced to
try Dr. King’s New Discovery for
consumption did so and was entire
ly cured by the use of a few bottles;
since which time he has used it in
his family for all coughs and colds
with best results. This is the expe
rience of thousands, whoso lives
have been saved by this wonderful
discovery. You can try It without
cost. Free trial bottles at the drug
store of Lewis R. Ford A Co.
For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25
cents. For sale by Polhill. jndhm
Croup, whooping cough and bron
chitis immediately cured by 8hi-
loli’s Cure. For sale by Polhill.
Sleepless nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s
Cure is the remedy for you. For
sale by J. A. Polhill. jnohmnol
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secur d, 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
tal izer is guaranteed to cure you.
For sale by J. A. Polhill. Jnfihmnol
Shiloh’s Vitalizer is what you
need for constipation, loss of appe
tite, dizziness, and all symptoms of
dyspepsia. Price 10 and 25 cents
Copartnership Notice
r HAVE FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP
I with W. MoCntliern for tho purposo of
carrying on a
General Work Shop.
horseshoeing a specialty. Ami
from now < (it can ho found ut our new chop
on Robinson street. Thanking my eu tomors
for the vary liberal patronage heretofore
given mu, 1 now solicit u eoutlimauco of the
same. Prices and satisfaction guaranteed.
Parties Indebied to me will pha ecollie for
ward and settle their accounts to me. All
notes and accounts not paid by October 1st
will be placed in the hands of an attorney for
collection.
... , .1. Ji. PRESCOTT.
\\ ayncsboro, On.,Sept. Itff, 1885. septet
IVI ANAL),
THE TAILOR.
PEACE ST., WAYNESBORO,
Will return to Mils city about September
loth, 20tli sure, with a large stock of goods,
all grades, for the
FALL and WINTER TRADE.
All the latest styles and fashions can he
had, and the prices will he as low as I can do
Rood work. My last season here will speak
for itself as to tile superiority of my work.
And all who wish to save trouble and an
noyance by sending to the larger cities, by
having misfits, etc., will do well to hold their
orders and come in person. To those who
wish to favon, me with their orders from a
distance I will say that I can give satisfac
tion it any other shop can. Thanking my
customers for their lust season’s patronage, I
respectfully solicit u renewal of the same,
a prlO’Sotf
I will bo at the precincts of the county for
(lie purpose ol collecting taxes as follows for
FIRST ROUND.
Alexander, 88d dlst, Sept. 22
Lively’s Store, (Hth (list. . ** 2:1
Liberty Hill, BStli (list. . .... “ 21
Mrs. MoNorrlll's Store, (10th dlst. .... “ 25
Lawtonvttlc, (list (list. “ 2S
Itlr'lsvllle, 75th dlst. “ 29
MidvlUe, 7:ld dlst “ ;«)
Burk Camp Cross Ronds, 74th dlst Oct. 1
Branch’s .Store, 71st dlst. “ 2
Green’s Cut, (17th dlst ..... “ 5
Tarver’s School House, 05th dUt “ ij
Kilpatrick’s Cross Ronds, With dlst... “ 7
Gough’s Cross Roads, 72d dlst. “ 8
SECOND ROUND.
Alexander, 83d dlst. Oet. 13
Lively’s Store, 64th dtst, ** II
Liberty Hill, (18th dlst, “ 15
Mrs. McNo.tIII’s.Store,noth dlst “ in
LawtonvRIc, 01st dlst “ 19
Blrdsvllle, 7;>th dlst. “ 20
Millville, 73d dlst “ 21
Bark Camp Cross Roads, 74th dlst “ 22
Branch’s Store, 71st (list “ 23
Green’s Cut, 07th dlst “ 20
Tarver’s School House, 05th dlst “ 27
Cook’s School House, 85th dlst. . ... “ 28
Kilpatrick’s Cross Ronds, 06th (list. . “ 29
Gough’s Cross Roads, 72d dlst. “ 30
Mitten, 01st dlst. Nov. 2
I will lie I11 W’uyncsboro every Saturday,
and during Superior Court. Books wilt close
November 30th.
sepl’S5tf G. A. WARD, T. C. B. C.
CORDIAL
TOR THE
BOWELS ^CHILDREN TEETHING
‘ It Is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
Tor the bowels. Iv Is one ot the mast pleasant ana
efficacious remedies for all summer complaints.
At ascason when vlolentattncks of the bowels are
so frequent, somo speedy relief should be at hand.
Thewcaried mother, losing sleep In nursing the
lUtloonu teething, should use this medicine. 54
ttsra bottle. Bend 2c.' stamp to WaltorA, Tailor,
Atlanta, Obk, for.Klddlu Book. ’
Taylor's CtanrokM Remedy of Sweet
Cam and Mullein will euro Coughs, Croup,
snfl rtfinmimptlnn- Vrlr-p 25c. nnrt PI w )yVrU_
Jull7’85by
Central & Southwestern Railroads
Savannah, Ga., August6th, 1883.
On and after Sunday August 5th, 1883, l’as-
senger Trains on the Central and Southwes
tern Railroads will run ns follows:
FROM AUGUSTA.
Day. Night.
I.v. Augusta 10:30 a m 9:30 p m
Lv. Waynesboro ll:51um
Ar. Mitten 12:30 p m
Ar. Savannah. 3:45 pm
0:25 p m
1:20 p m
Ar. Macon
Ar. Atlanta
Ar. Crlumhus
Ar. Eufaula
Ar. Albany
Ar. Mlllodgevlilo*
Ar. Eaton ton
’Dully except Monday
11:39 p ill
1 ONI a m
7;00u m
SON) a m
7 ON) u m
1:50 p m
4:48 p 111
4:05 p 111
10:29 a 111
12:30 p m
FOR AUGUSTA.
7:S0 p in
7:30 p m
2:40 p 111
11:37 p 111
12:01 p 111
120N) noon
3:.Vs p m
2:15 p 111
2:30 a 111
3:42 a 111
5:50 u ill
Lv. Savannah. . 9:00 am
Lv. Mueon 8:15 a 111
I.v. Atlanta 4:20 uni
l,v. Columbus .
Lv. Eufaula
Lv. Albany
Lv.MIUedgevllle*
Lv. Entonton* . .
Lv. Milieu 2:15 p 111
Ar. Waynesboro 2:51 p m
Ar. Augusta 4:15 pm
’Dally except Sunday.
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Railway: at Augusta to
North and East; at Atlanta with Air Line
and Kennesaw Routes to North and East and
West.
Bert hs in Sleeping Cars can tie secured from
W. A. Gibbs, Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
G. A. Wll IT EH HAD, WM. ROGERS,
General 1‘ass. Agent. Gen. HupT Savannah.
SCHEDULE.
AUGUSTA, GIBSON and SANDERSV1LLE R, R.
In effect Friday, August 14, 1885, ut 5:40, p.
m., city time.
of saltl Act, known as section 719
(f) ot said Code of Georgia; also,
by amending section 12 of said
Act, known as section 719 (I) of
said Code of Georgia; and also by
inserting in lieu of said repealed
sections otiqir sections prescrib
ing tho jurisdiction, powers and
duties of tho lluilroad Commis
sioners, providing for appeals
from tlie rulings and decisions of
said Commissioners, and requir
ing the various railroad compa
nies doing business in tills state
to make and publish schedules of
just and reasonable rates and
tariffs and for other purposes.
Section l. He it enacted by the
general assembly of the state of
Georgia, That section 5 of tho said
act of Oct. 14, 1879, known in tho
code of Georgia of 1882 as section
719 (o) which said section proscribes
tho duties ot tho commissioners as
to making rates of freight and pas
senger tariffs and rules and regula
tions to be observed by all railroad
thorizod and empowered to decide
and determine the matters in dis
pute, and to make such rules and
regulations concerning tho same as
shall be just and reasonable, and
not inconsistent with the laws of
this Stato or of tho United States,
to be enforced by such nroceedlngs
and penalties as are provided in
tho said act of Oct. 14th, 1879, for a
violation of tho rules and regula
tions provided and proscribed by
said commissioners; that should
either party lie dissatisfied with the
decision of the commissioners, or
with any rule or regulation made
by them in any cast*, such party
shall have tho right to carry the
same by appeal to tho superior
court of tho county whore tho com
plaint originated, under the same
rules and regulations as to superse
deas and liiaunor ot appealing as
now provided by law in other cases
of appeal from courts of ordinary,
except that tho right to have a
supersedeas shall rest in tho disero-
per bottle. For sale by Polhill.
llurkleii'a Arnica Sslni.
The host salve in tho world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns-and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures plies,
or no pay required. It is guarante
ed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Lewis It.
Ford A Co. }ull7’85by
WAXNKsnOUO RAIIKKT.
COUlt Kl'TKD WliKKI.Y IIY M ACK KN'M K AND
NKKI.Y-.
COTTON-Oood Middling
t H*.
Middling
8‘,
Low Middling
«».*
(lood (b'dlmtry
K
Ordinary
. ... 7‘,
BAGGING Dixie 1\Ih
Tl KS A n ow or 1 lollu
Cotton marki-t Him.
It' 1 ,
1 35
MEAT—Dry Halt
...... U,
Hmoked Hides
J *4
ivoncio
\ COTTAGE of four i'ooiiih, with cook
i \ room atfm-licil, for rent, tneuted in tho
city of WuyiitnilHii'o neur tho depot. Auuly to
the mulei'Nigueil. E. UiNK.
UUg21’S5blii
l'AMHKKUKU A KKKIUUT— KXl'KPT SUNDAYS.
No. 1.
l*. M.
No. 2.
A. M.
Lv. Augusta
6:40
Lv. Matthews.
6:15
“ Wistaria .
6:07
•• Smith
“ ()moowao<l .
6:22
“ Briar Creek
6:35
“ Richmond
6:32
“ Burke .
bi.Vl
“ llcphzllmh..
6:52
" Bath
7:95
•* Haiti
7:01
“ llcnlulbuh..
7:17
11 Burke
7:1»
“ ltlchmond
. 7:37
“ Briar Creek
7:31
*• Orucowooil,.
7:47
“ Smith
7:l(|
*• Wistaria
8:02
Ar. Matt lie ws
7:57
Ar. Augusta .
SUNDAYS— 1*ASSKNUKUS ONLY.
No. 1. A. M.
No
•-i-
A. M
Lv
Augusta..
. 8:00
Lv
Matthews.
10:30
“
Wistaria
8:27
**
Smith.
10:38
“
(Imeewoi ill
. 8:42
“
Briar Cr’k
10:53
*•
Richmond
8:52
“
Burke.
11:08
“
lli'ph/.llmli
. 9:12
“
Bath
11:23
“
Bath
. 6:24
“
1 It-ph/.ihah
11:35
“
Burke
0:10
“
Richmond
11:55
“
Biiur Creek
9:51
“
(IraciYvootl..
12:05
“
Hmli h
.10:00
“
Wistaria
11:0w
Ar
Mat 1 lii'WM.
10:17
Ar
Augusta
.12:12
No
;i.
I*. M.
No
1.
1'. M.
Lv
Augusta
. l$:00
Lv
Matthews
6:00
“
Wislurla
Smith.
6: OS
“
(Imcewond
3:42
“
Itrliir Creek.
<1:23
“
Richmond
3:52
“
Burke.
0:.W
“
lli-ph/.lhnli
1:12
“
Bath
6:53
Ball)
4:21
“
llcph/.lhah
7:05
“
Ihirke
4:10
**
Richmond.
7:25
“
111 lar Creek
4 : ■ *,
••
(iniccwood
.7 :'15
Smith.
6:18
“
Wistaria
.7:50
Ar
Matthews..
5:10
Ar.
Augusta
.8:17
1
USHt'lltfl'I'H boil
el fill
Mi
imt Moriah
•unm
lilt
cling will im
•elmsi
tl
'kets to Smith or
Matthews.
ju!2i’85tr u,;
M. >
I TO
it ell, PresltU
nt.
BEWARI).
r WIIjli pay a reward of $2.50 for tho return
to me. amt no questions asked, of my
sum 11 black-and-tnn English terrier dog. lie
answers to the name of Frank.
uugtl’Xotf THUS. TANT.
>■« mciG.
\ NY one wishing lumber snwn nt my mill
during my absence, can order the same
through Mr. Sim Hell, or directly through
Mr. It. F. Mobley at Munnerlyn.
ttUgUtf JOHN D. MUNNERLYN.
NOTICE.
\ LL persons indebted to me through trans
actions of Mr. I,. 11. Rout7.ahn will
please settle with Judge II. II. Berry, my
attorney, who lias the claims in hand.
Mas. FLORENCE B. ROUT/A JIN.
August 13th, 1885. augl4’85bm
WANTED.
An Improved upland cotton plantation—
about 500 aereN—for which cash will be paid,
l’urtles having such property for sale will
please state price, location and Improve
ments. JOHN I). MUNNERLYN,
Jul3U’85tf
Real Estate Agent.
Harnett House,
BA VANN AII. GA.
Is conceded to lie tlie best, inokt comfort
able and by far the best conducted Hotel In
Savannah. Kates moderate. Connected by
street oars with all depots. M. L. HARNETT.
Manager. oct5’tf83
-:Phil. P. Johnston,
Attorney-At-Law.
AKI.JNOTON HOUSE 11I.OCK,
WAYNESBORO,
Jun27’84by
GA.
E. F. Lawson,
Attorney - at - Law,
WAYNESBORO. GA.
Will promptly attend to all business Intrust
ed to Ills care, mill give special attention to
the practice In the Court of Ordinary. Oillce
next door to Arlington Hotel. novl0’82bv
Who can be found at tho drugstore of W.
B. Jones A Hons.
BIRDSVILLE, Bum County, * - - Georgia.
will give prompt attention to all calls, day and
night, and keep on build a Fresli Supply of
DRUGS, at city prices, for Ills patients and
the public.
*murl3’851ini
$113 WEEKS. $1.
The Boltce Gazette will bo mailed, securely
wrapped, to any address 111 the United Stutos
for three months on receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed to postmasters,
agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free.
Address all orders to RICHARD K. FOX,
Jaul0'85tf Franklin Square, N. Y.
EES E.
-DENTIST.-
81G Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Pt RAD1TATE of tlie University of Mary-
(J land Dental Department, lias opened
tils oillce nt tlie above named place, where he
will be pleased to meet uny who may need
Ids prolesstonal services. Junl2'85tf
W AYNE8BO RO
BARBER SHOP.
G. E. Perkins, Prop.
LIBERTY ST.. - - WAYNESBORO, GA
Shaving, Shampooing, Hair Cutting, etc.,
done In tho best style. Razors sharpened, or
new ones ordered. Shaving Mugs to order.
Clothes cleaned, dyed and reboml. Can dye
them black, dark navy blue and brown.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Brices low. Give
me a trial.
Established 1877. Only $1 a Year.
8UBSCRIBE TO THE
Savannah Local.
A 82-COLUMN WEEKLY PAPER.
THE CHEAPEST PAPER In THE SOUTH.
Mailed to any address for $1 In ndvu ce.
fifey- If you want a paper from tho Forest
City, subscribe now to the SAVANNAH
Local. Filled with original spice and wit.
Address, ELY OTTO,
sep4'85tf Editor nnd Proprietor.
PLANTERS^’
ATTENTION.
Having bought the right to use the Gath-
right A Potts’ Gin Saw Filing Machine for
Hurko county, we take pleasure In calling
tho attention of farmers to the many advant
ages of tilts mnchlnu over uny other now In
use. Our machine operates 3 tiles, thereby
insuring a good set and a sharp gin, with no
skipped or untiled teeth, as oilier machines
now In use are accustomed to do, which ope
rates only two tiles. This Is u great advan
tage, and enables every saw tooth In a gin to
do its full work. Mr. Henry Clemons, who
Is an experienced gin workman, will take
pleasure In culling upon our farmers 111 any
nor I Ion of tlie county, who will address us at
Drone, Ga. We guarantee all Gins we work
upon to bo well sharpened. Wo will do all
work 12‘, per cent, cheaper If parties will
tiring their gins to our shop at Drone. We
will, however* do work in any portion of tho
county when wanted.
White andCleinonw
DRONE, :::::: GA.
Jul3’85lm
—THE RIVER SWAMP—
CHIU Ji Bill
One Bottle Guaranteed
to Cure One Case.
It Never Fails I
For sale by J. A. Polhill,
Waynesboro. A. Chance ami
P. H. Reese, Green’s Cut. Henry
Miller, McBean. J. H. Perkins k
Co., and tho Perkins M’f’g. Co.,
Perkins’ Junction. They are
each authorized to refund tlie
money in every case where it
fails. Try it. Large Little—
20 to 40 doses—$ I. Sole agent
in Waj nosboro J. A. Polhill.
A co.,
DUU0U18TH, W IIdLKsAl.K AGT’H,
AUGUSTA, : : GEORGIA.
JunS'K'mm
Debtor's and Creditor's Notice.
V LL persons having demands against the
estate ol Mary Smith, col., deceased, of
Hurko county, On., 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. Tills
August 2d, 1885, uug7ht
S. J. HELL,
Admr. Mary Smith,eol., deceased.
City Marshal Sale.
\XTTI.lj be sold before (lie court, house door
\ V In tlie city of Waynesboro, between Hie
legal hours of sale, on the Hist Tuesday in
October, next, all that tract, of land situated
111 said city anil containing one and one-half
acres, more or less, lying north of tho ceme
tery. W. A. WILKINS.
Chatrmuu City Council.
J. H. MACKENZIE,
Secretary.
Waynesboro, Ga., Aug. 31st 1885. sep4’85ct
Burke Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door,
lu the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the first Tuesday In October, 1885,
between the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: One thousand (1000) pounds
of seed cotton in dwelling house, and two
thousnnd (2U00) pounds in the Held. Levied
upon as the property of II. C. Ellison, to satis
fy a tl. fa. Issued from the honorable County-
Court of Burke county lu favor of Wilkins A
Berrien against 11. C. Ellison.
B. 1IAE8KLKH, Sheriff II. C.
W ILL be sold before the Court House
door, in tlie city of Waynesboro, ltorke
county, Georgia, oil tlie flrst Tuesday In (Jc-
tober, 188.5, between tlie legal hours of sale
the following property, to-wit: One trnet of
land containing three hundred and fifty (350)
acres, more or less, lying, situate and being
in the 74th district, (J. M., Burke county, (la.,
adjoining lands of S. and E. Cross, Betsy Nas-
worthy, and lands of Mrs. Robert Lawson.
Levied upon as the property of James Grubbs,
deceased, to satisfy a tl. fa. issued from tho
honorable Superior Court of Burke county In
favor of Ij. D. Matthews, administrator Lens-
ton Wimberly, against James W. Grubbs,
administrator J. Grubbs, deceased. Written
notice given.
B. HAESELEH, Sheriff B. C.
Airil.L be sold before tlie Court House
YY door. In the city of Waynesboro, Hurko
county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday lu
October, 1885, between the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to-wlt: One tract of
land containing one hundred and fifteen (115)
acres, more or less, lying, situate and being
In the 64th district, G. M., Burke county, Ga.,
bounded north and south by lands of W. A.
Wilkins, east nnd west by lands of G. Baxter
and others. Levied on as tlie property of
Mrs. Oetla Chance to satisfy a tl. fa. Issued by
tlie honorable Justice Court, 04lh district, G.
M., In favor of Jus. C. Daniel against George
Chance, principal, and Celia Chance, security.
Written notice given. Levy made by II. G.
Bell, constable 04th district, nnd turned over
to me. 11. HAESELEH. Sheriff B. C.
Ordinary's Notices.
( \ EORGIA.—.Bukkk County.—Ordinary's.
UT Office, Sept. 6th, 1885.—Whereas, Thomas
Qulnney has applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on the estate of Sum.
Mack, deceased. These are therefore to cite-
and admonish all persons Interested to be and
appear at my office on or before the first Mon
day in October, next, to then and there show
cause, If uny they can, why said letters should
not be granted to applicant. Tills Sept. 5th.
18.85. E. L. BRlNBON, Ordinary B. C.
( 'J EORGIA,—Bukkk County.—Thomas J.
T llornshy having applied to mo for let
ters of administration upon the estute of
Henry Walker, colored, late of said county,
deceased, these are. therefore, to cite all per
sons Interested to show cause, Ifany they cun,
before me on the tlrst Monday In September,
next, why said letters of administration
should not be granted. This August 2, 1885.
E. Ij. BRINSON, Ordinury B. C.
C T EORGIA, — Burke County.—If e n ry
T Usher, administrator ite bunt* nun, of
John J. Mixon, deceased, having applied to
me for letters disuiissory from said estate.
tne.se are, therefore, to cite nnd admonish all
persons interested to be and appear before mo
at 10 o’clock, a. in., on tlie first Mondiiv In
September, 1885, to show cause, If any they
can, wny sunt letters disuiissory should dot he
granted. This June 1st, 1885.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary B. C\
G J EORGIA.—Burke County. — Whereas,
T Walter S. Oodbee, administrator or
Franklin (}. Godbee, deceased, applies to me
for letters disuiissory from said estate. These
are, therefore, to cite nnd admonish nil par
ties Interested to lie and uppeur before me ut
10 o’clock, a. m., on the tlrst Monday in Sep
tember, 1885, to show cause, If any they can,
why said letters disuiissory should not bo
granted as prayed for. This June 1st, 1885.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary B. C.
( 1 EORGIA.—Burke County.—Seaborn I,.
Y.X Foster, administrator of King St urges,
deceased, having applied to me for letters dls-
mlssory from suid estute. These are, there
fore, to cite and admonish all persons inte
rested to be and appear before meat lOo’clock.
a. 111., Oil the flrst Monday In September, 1885.
to show cause, If any they can. why suid let
ters should not be granted as prayed for.
This June 1st, 1885.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary B. C.
( \ EORGIA,—Burke County.—Whereas,
V_T S. J. Bell, administrator of tho estate of
Mary Smith, eol., deceased, of Burke county,
(ia., applies to me for leave to sell the real
estate of said deceased, situate in said county.
Sale for the benefit of heirs and creditors.
These are, therefore, to cite anil admonish
all parties interested to tie nnil appear at my
office on tlie flrst Monday in September, to
show cause, if any they eun, why suid leave
to sell should not be grunted. This August 2.
1885. E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary B. C.
M ARTHA Walker, colored, as guardian c
her son, Edward William Wulker,
•minor, having made application before n:
for an order granting leave to sell tlie und
vldeil liulf Interest of said minor in all tin
bouse anil lot In tho village ol Hath, ltlol
mond county, Georgia, known formerly i
the “William Hyno Hath House und I-ot,
containing 22)., acres, more or less. All pin
ties in Interest will take notice, and sho
cuuse ut the September term, 1885, of m
court, why said order should not lie grauU
unto upplieunt. This August 2, 1885.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary B. C.
Ci EORGIA,—Bukkk County.—Itoborso
vX Tarver, administrator of tho estate of 1
O. W hitman, deceased, applies to me at tl
August term, 1885, for leave to sell all tin
tract of land belonging to suid estate contah
lug 60 acres, more or less, situuto In tho coin
ty of Richmond, said state, und udjolnlu
lands of l)r. Faust, lands known as Fruzh
ffiure and lauds of estate of William Gibb
1 hesc are, therefore, to clto all imrsous lute
ested to show cause, if uny they call, befoi
me at 10 o clock, u. in., on tho tlrst Mondii
In September, next, why said leave to sc
should not be granted. This August 2, 1885.
E. I.. BRINSON, Ordinary B. O.
L j EORGIA,—IlURKE COUNTY.—A V
V J Skinner and Caroline Hell having ill.
their petition Hotting forth tliut Mrs. Flotsi
Skinner, of said county, has lately decease
that said estate Is unadminlstered. that a.
ministrat ion Is necessary for Die payment
debts and for distribution, nnd asking tb
said administration be vested in the oFerk
I lie superior court. These are, therefore,
cite all persons Interested to appenr at n
olllee at 10 o clock, a. the first Mondi
In September, next, to show cause, If ui
they can, why said administration sliou
not l>o vented in tho ok*rk of tho suix*rl
court. E. L. BRINSON, ordinary II. C.
Bukkk County.—.lames s
,v r *!“ ,urU having ut this, the August teri
188), of the court of Ordinal- , tiled his pet
Hon sotting forth that Halford Godbee, of sa
county, hiiH iutoly itooouHod, that ho Ih a crei
itor ol tliu estate of said deceased, Unit the
is ni> administration upon saiil estute. m
praying that tollers of administration be I
sued to tlie clerk of tlie superior court of su
comity. I hese lire, therefore, to cite all pc
sous Interested to Is: and appear ut my oltl
avneslioro at to o'clock, a. in., on II
flrst Monday In September, 1885, to sho
cause, it any they can, why letters of mliiiii
1st ration should not Issue to tlie olork of tl
superior court as prayed for. This August
» K. L. BRINSON, Ordinary R c.
Duokiiig'ham
WHISKEY
—This whiskey is controlled solely by—
If ENABLE & HEYMAN, NEW YORK.
and Is n perfectly pure stimulant, distilled
In the sin to water regions of Maryland front
the sniull grain grown there. None of It Is
allowed to he sold until fliliy three yoarsohl,.
when by evaporation It Is free from fusil oil.
5 enable A Heymnu specially recommend
this whiskey to l>hyHlula..H for prescription
purposes, mid will stake their reputation us.
honorable merchants on Its purity.
FOR HALE 1IY —
S. II. At (away*
WAYNESBORO, • GA.
JullU'85nm