Newspaper Page Text
Or <Trite (Citizen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBOR< >,GA.. SEPTUM BER I}. 1885
gitF~ Cotton seed is reported to
have advanced at Vicksburg, Miss.,
on the 17th inst., from $10 to $10 per
ton, the latter figures being paid by
the Warren oil mill. At this rate
the seed will soon bo worth more
than the lint.
The Atlanta base ball club
has swindled the Augusta club out
of the pennant. The pennant does
not reflect any credit upon the At
tains when every body knows it
was obtained by dishonesty and
Imre-faced fraud.
gW Judge Brown decided a
few days ago, at Milton county su
perior court, that stock law districts
do not have to fence against stock
of adjoining no-fence districts, but
can take up the stock of such dis
tricts ns tresspassers.
gW A dispatch from Pittsburg,
dated the 17th inst., says: Through
the long strike of nailers, the stock
of nails in this city and west has
been almost exhausted. The deal
ers here report the supply shorter
than for twenty years, and say that
an order for 10(1 kegs could not be
filled. The strike is in its fourth
month, with no indication of an
early resumption of the factories.
GKiouN ciuin
The following card from Hon.
Geo. T. Barnes to the Augusta
Chronicle explains itself. Those of
our readers who have ponds, and
desire to stock them with carp,
should make application at once:
Augusta, September 1G.
Editors Chronicle:—I have
received from the Uni tod States
commissioner of fish and fisheries
a number of blank applications to
be filled out by parties desiring
German carp. The commissioner
states that it is of no use to intro
duce carp into waters already oc
cupied with such fish as bass, sun
fish, perch, trout, or any other flesh
eating species whatever, even
chubs or minnows are objectiona
ble. The blanks furnished me are
intended for owners of ponds in the
10th congressional district. The
applications should be filed early in
October. Any one in the 10th con
gressional district, having a pond
and desiring German carp, who
will apply to me, will receive one
of these blanks, until the number
furnished me is exhausted. Please
publish a notice to the above effect,
and request papers in the 10th con
gressional district to copy. Yours
respectfully,
Geo. T. Barnes,
Representative Tenth Congression-
ial District.
TIIK SPANISH llOVEHNJIHRT.
Second, the price at which the bill
places the road $8,000,000, Is not
more than half its value. There is
another very great danger attend
ing the sale of the road. While the
road belongs to the state, ifskilltul-
jy operated, it will yield a large
income, thus relieving the people
of a great amount of taxation. This
has been done in the past, and can
be done in the future. But if the
road is sold, it is extremely doubt
ful what will become of the pro
ceeds. Tt is more than probable that
tlu> money realized by the sale of
the road will be frittered away in
unwise and unjust appropriations,
and soon the treasury will
again be found empty, and no man
be able to tell where the money
has gone. Could we bo assured
that the road would be sold at its
full value, and that every dollar of
the money would be applied prop
erly/and used to relieve the peo
ple of the burden of ta cation which
they now bear, we might be
brought to a more favorable con
sideration of this, to the people of
Georgia, paramount question. But
until these pledges are given with
assurances stronger than bond and
security wo will always be found
opnosed to the sacrifice of this mag
nificent state property to advance
the personal or political interest of
any man or any set of men.
Milieu Runs Dry.
gW QuDjiy.—When will Savan
nah have a l\'mocratic post master
and collector i\f customs?—Savan
nah Loral.
When the Democratic party of
your city become true to itself, and
rises up as one man and demands
the removal of the present scala
wag and carpet-bagger, then will
Savannah have a Democratic post
master and collector, and not till
then.
gw The Savannah Loral, notic
ing our advertisement now running
in his columns, pays The Citizen
the following high compliment, and
we are obliged to him for his good
opinion:
“The True Citizen.—The atten
tion of the business men of Savan
nah is directed to the card of the
above excellent paper. It has a wide
circulation, is bold and fearless in
its editorials, and is doing noble
work in defence of the Democratic
party of our city and state.”
gw Sam Small, a noted news
paper man of Atlanta has joined
the church and gone to preaching
a la Sam Jones. He preached an
open air sermon upon the streets of
Atlanta a few evenings ago in
which if ho told the truth upon
himself we fear the grand juries in
Fulton county have long been re
miss in their duty. We hope, how
ever, that brother Small will stick
to his text, and make as good a
preacher as he did a newspaper
man.
gw The senate a few days ago j
refused to curtail the authority of
the railroad commissioners. We
have always opposed the arbitrary
powers with which the legislature
has seen fit to clothe these com
missioners. It is an infringement
of personal rights, and if the rights
of corporations can be thus easily
imposed upon, how long will it be
before individual rights will suffer ?
The time to have made these re
strictions was when the railroads
applied for their charters, and ev
ery new restriction placed upon tlie
roads after that lime is an act of
bad faith on the part of the state.
gW ' I’he Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette is just at this time much
exercised over the present condi
tion and prospects of the South.—
That intelligent journal says that
the South possesses every natural
element of greatness except Radi
cal politics and Dutch immigrants,
and that when these are admitted
it will guarantee that John Sher
man and Foraker will quit abusing
us, and admit that wo are in the
Union. We beg the Gazette to ex
cuse us from the acceptance both of
his Radical politics and European
jail-bird immigrants. We will pop
ulate our country fast enough by
natural process, and as to John
Sherman’s abuse, we don’t give a fig
for anything he can say so long as
he stays on the north side of the
Ohio to howl. As to being in the
Union, we didn’t want to stay there,
and went out. They drove us back,
and now the South not only propos
es to stay there forever, but to be
come the mistress of the situation,
and when the North attempts to
break out of this g-l-o-r-l-o-u-s! Un
ion we intend to kick her in the
stomach and, drive her back into
pen.
TIipho ai u Solid Knot*.
The best blood purifier and sys
tem regulator ever placed within
the reach of suffering humanity,
truly is Electric Bitters. Inactiv
ity of the liver, biliousness, jaun
dice, constipation, weak kidneys,
or any disease of the urinary
organs, or whoever requires an ap
petizer, tonic or mild stimulant,
will always find Electric Bitters
the best and only certain cure
known. They act surely aud-quick-
Jy, every bottle guaranteed to give
entire satisfaction or money refund
ed. Hold at fifty cents a bottle by
Jj. R. Ford A Go.
From iho end of the 30 years war
down to the present time the Pro
testant world has justly hated and
despised the Spanish government.
That she deserves the hatred of all
mankind, the philosophy of civiliza
tion teaches. Therefore, in her
trouble now about the Caroline
Islands, we know of no country
that she can turn to and ask for
sympathy. Indeed, it would be
the appeal of the robber who had
been beat at his own game. In the
time of her power she ironed the
world with the fetters of priestcraft,
bigotry and the inquisition; she
laid her robber hands on every foot
of land on the globe that her power
could hold, trampled under foot
alike the struggling Protestant and
the poor, defenseless savage; with
the most dismal hypocrisy she took
the Bible in one hand as if to carry
the truth, but with the sword in the
other, made red with the blood of
the weak and innocent, she wrung
out of the very heart of the pros
trate aborigines of America gold to
glut her infernal lusts. Where, we
ask, is the civilization she should
have carried with her discoveries?
Along the path of her conquest lies
desolation, ignorance and poverty,
worse than original savagery, and
her very touch seems to have car
ried with it a deadly and slow con
suming poison. For 400 years
Mexico has struggled with the
blight of Spanish bigotry and op
pression, worse even in its influen
ces on her population than the pa
gan rule of the Montezumas. Her
Peruvian conquest was of a charac
ter to surpass infamy and atrocity,
and everywhere among that un
fortunate people the impress of the
brutality of Pizarro and his follow
ers is seen to this day. She has
nothing in common with progres
sive civilization. Selfish and des
potic where she can be, the last of
the nations of civilized Europe to
cling to priestcraft and religious
bigotry, weak’ and effeminate in
her aristocracy, low in the grade
of popular education and progress,
there is nothing about her that in
vites sympathy.
Tf she has a shadow of right to
the Caroline Isles she stole it like a
thief. Our sympathy is for (he
higher graded and more magnani
mous robber. Therefore, we say to
the German William Kaiser take
all of them—every one—and we
will see you out if it takes the
whole autumn.
«
1N D KFI NT HI. V I'OSTI’O X KI).
The bill for the sale of the
State Road has been indefinitely
postponed by the senate, and we
sincerely hope this is the last
wo shall hear of it during this ses
sion at least, and we feel thankful |
for this breathing spell. The Augus
ta Chronicle, in speaking upon this
subject, says: “The Chronicle has
never favored the immediate sale
of the Western and Atlantic rail
road. When the bill to that effect
was introduced into the house last
winter by Mr. McLendon, of Thom
as, this paper stated that the de
pressed condition of railway trafle
and other business did not warrant
the throwing of such valuable prop-
i erty upon the market at this time.”
While the above is about as strong
as any sentiments wo over knew
the Chronicle to express on any
subject (except base ball), we defy
any man to read the above quoted
paragraph and say whether that
paper is to-day in favor of or op
posed to the sale of the road. We
have opposed tho sulo of tills mag
nificent state property, first because
we believe that if a company can
pay a rental of $800,01)0 and all oth
er expenses and then run the nji* , l
at a large profit to the company fhd
state can save all this profit to it
self. The lease is approaching Its
dose, and the nearer the end comes
the more restless do those become
who have long schemed to get pos
session of this valuable property.—
We copy the following dispatch
from the Savannah News. The
work of the fanatics goes bravely
on, but we apprehend that two years
will convince the business men all
over the state of the injustice of
placing ail towns and small cities in
the hands of tin 1 large cities. If the
legislature wished prohibition so
much, why did they not sweep
liquors from the whole state at one
fell swoop?
SvT.VANrA,Ga„ Sep. 14.—An elec
tion was held in this county on
Friday to determine whether whis
ky should any longer be sold in
Milieu or not. When the act was
passed-several years ago fixing the
license for the sale of spirituous
liquors in Scriven at •‘{'10,000 Mlllen
was excepted from this law for the
reason, it was said, that she was
partly in Burke and partly in Hcriv-
en, although by far the larger part
was in the latter county. This has
been of great benefit to this Burke-
Scriven town. Men would go 15
and 20 miles to do their trading in
this favored city merely because
they could get something to drink
there. Whether this should contin
ue was the question that the peo
ple met to decide. The following
was the result: For whisky 294,
against 717, giving the no whisky
party a majority of 423. The peo
ple of Mlllen worked very hard to
carry the day, sparing neither their
money nor their whisky, but their
overwhelming defeat shows that
the people of Scriven county are
determined to drive tho intoxicat
ing beverage beyond their borders.”
ItCKOlutlOIIK or llespCCt.
Since God has been pleased by the
hand of death to remove our belov
ed superintendent, Jethro Thomas,
by whom our Sabbath school was
organized, and who had care of it
during its entire existence to the
day of his decease,
Ilesolved, That in the death of
our superintendent, our loss, so far
as we can see, is irreparable.
Ilesolved, That his punctual at
tendance, his kind and gentle man
ners, and, above all, his earnest de
sire for the salvation of those of us
who are pupils have endeared .him
to us all, both teachers and pupils.
ilesolved, ’Unit wo will try to
imitate his examples, profit by his
teachings, and meet him in Heaven.
Ilesolved, That a committee be
appointed to take all steps necessa
ry to secure a cabinet size likeness |
of our deceased superintendent, and
have the same suitably framed, and j
hung in the room appropriated to
our school furniture.
Ilesolved, That a copy of the
above be furnished to The
True Citizen, and also to the fam
ily of the deceased.
J. K. Carswell,
I). C. Blount,
Mus. W. MuCathern,
“ J. Attaway,
Miss Kate Mackenzie.J
Tilt) NT'iv Omnibus.
The Augusta Chronicle of the 17th
inst., says: “Among the newest
things in Augusta, and one which
attracted general attention yester
day on the streets, is tho handsome
new’bus, just brought out by Mr.
A. R. Goodyear, for Mr. L. E. Doo
little, tho courteous landlord of tho
Augusta hotel. Mr. L. E. Doolittle
has added to the ’bus a fine pair of
Kentucky five-year-olds, with new
harness, and has now one of the
finest hotel turnouts in the city.
Tho new vehicle is one of tho most
approved patterns, ajid will prove
very comfortable in conveying
guests to and from the depots In the
arrival and departing of trains.
We are glad to note that the old
Augusta is gaining much populari
ty under the successful manage-
inentof Mr. Doolittle. Ho spares
no ell'orts to make his guests com
fortable, and supplies his table with
the best in the market.”
A llcniarkiililii tterovery.
Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Ttink-
hamiock, Pa., was afflicted for six
years with asthma and bronchitis,
during which time (lie best physi
cians could give no relief. Her life
was despaired of, until in last Oc
tober she procured a bottle of Dr.
King’s Now Discovery, When im
mediate relief was felt, and by con
tinuing the use of it for a short time
she was completely cured, gaining
in flesh 50 lbs. in a few months.
Free trial bottles of this certain
cure of all throat and lung diseases
at L. It. Ford A Go’s, drug store.
Largo bottles .Id.
Dread and cuke Dakery.
G. E. Scherer calls the attention
of the public to the fact, that hois
prepared to bake bread and cakes
at city prices. Weddings, picnics,
barbecues and all other occasions
supplied at short notice. my22,85.tf.
E. F. Lawson,
Attorney- at- La w,
WAYNESBORO. QA.
Will promptly attend to all business intrust
ed to Ills enre, and idvo special attention to
the practice in the Court, of Ordinary, otllce
next door In Arlington Hotel. novl0’82bv
John Anderson, Proprietor,
WAYNESBORO, : : GA.
r ]VIK public tiro hereby informed that I
1 have onened my restaurant on Liberty
street, andl am prepared to furnish meals
at all hours. Tho bill of fare will always in
clude the best that, can he had, nice, tender,
beef steak, fresh hut ter, fresh linker’s bread,
vegetables every day, poultry, fsh anti oys
ters, ham and etc. Regular moats 50
cents. Soup every day at 11 o’clock, oyster
stews 50 cents. Ml I ask is a trial, and I feel
satisfied j can give satisfaction to all.
sep l l’8f>lf
3 Suuli i uo-laam
—This whiskey Is controlled solely by—
VENABLE & HEYMAN, NEW YORK.
and Is a perfectly pure stimulant, distilled
in the slate water regions of Maryland from
the small grain grown there. None of It is
allowed to be sold until fully three years old,
when by evaporation It Is free from fusil oil.
Venable Ilcyinan specially recommend
this whiskey to physielu-.s for prescription
purposes, and will stuko their reputation as
honorable merchants'on iis purity.
FOR SALE BY
S. II. _AM In. way,
WAYNESBORO, - GA.
JullO’Soum
li I']W r ASi I >.
| WIL! pay 11 reward of ? 7.50 for tho return
I to me, and no questions asked, of my
small blnck-und-tan English terrier dog. lie
answers (o tho name of Frank.
nugl-i’85tf T11DS. TANT.
) r nce.
\ NY one wishing lumber sawn at my mill
/ \ duiinir my absence, can order the same
through Mr. Him Hell, <>.• directly through
Mr. It. I«\ Moblcv tit Munncrl.v i,
miglllf JOHN D. MUNNRItLYN. -
rvo r jpio 10.
\ LL persons Indebted to mo through trans-
. actions of Mr. L. II. lloutxahu will
please settle with Judge II. II. Perry, my
attorney, who has the claims in hand.
Mas. KLOKKNCi: H. UOUTZAIIN.
August l.ltli, 18.85. uuvIPHGbm
AV A.1ST LTET-D.
An i nproved upland cotton plantation —
about YAH) acres—for which cash will he paid.
Parties having such nropt rly for sale will
please state price, location and Improve
ments. JOHN D. MPNN UIU.YN,
Jul30 f H5tf Held Estate Agent.
t7d. OLIVER,
AT TOUPEE Y- AT- LA IV,
NEXT 1)0011 TO W. M. WIMHEHI-Y’S,
WAYNESBORO, : : : : GA.
aug28’81tf
[sp.^.JiiaTTHEWVKUD.ji'l
Who can be found at the drugstore of \V.
B. Jones A Hons,
BIRDSVILLE, Burke County, - - - Georgia.
THE TAILOR.
PEACE ST., WAYNESBORO,
h jfi j I hI* H!j
ill! I Uiuliul
FROM the EGRTH.
NEW GOOES!!
NEW STYLES!!
aprl0’8!)tf
—A FAMILY
Store Jam Full-
—Of New Goods.
I have In Stock, and am daily receiving, a
large, complete, and carefully selected as
sortment of General Merchandise.
Dry Goods, Standard
and Fancy Groceries,
Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Etc., Baggies,
11 agons, Fanning
Implements, Harness,
Saddles, Hardware,
NEWS PAPES
O CENTS.
Tho Atlanta Evening Journal will com
mence tlie publication ofan eight page weekly
Family Newspaper, August Id, ISS.'i, devoted
to the interest "I GeorGio and the South. It
will contain all the General News of the week
all tho State Capitol News and other Slate
News. It will contain correct Market Re
ports. Ths department, for the ladles will
contain choice bits of Society News, 1> ashlons,
Notes on Cooking, Receipts, etc,
A d partmenl will be given to Sunday
Bonding, anct will contain the regular Sun
day School lessons in advance.
The Agricultural Department will be com
plete, and under the care of one of the best
agricultural wiiters of the country.
The Weekly Journal will be well edited
throughout, and ill every way equal to any
family newspaper. On account of the hard,
close times, will bo malted one year to any
address, for
504‘. For Year!
Should you want, a good daily newspaper,
the t-tlanta Evening Journal Is the best ami
cheapest daily paper In the South—10 cents u
week, or $6 per year.
For further Information and sample copies,
Address,
THE ATLANTA JOURNAL,
jul2t'8)tf 32 Broad St., Atlanta, Gn.
SPRING and SUMMER. 1885.
MERCHANT TAILOR. ’
217 Seventh St., Augusta, Ga.
Ilasjust received from the Northern Mark
ets, and will open on Monday, February 23,
1885, a magnificent lino of
Spring and summer Cloths,
will give prompt attention to all calls, day and
night, and keep on hand a Fresh Supply of
DRUtiB.at city prices, for his patients and
the public. *nnirl3'85hm
The rollcc Gazette will he mailed, securely
wrapped, to any address In the United States
for throe 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,
JftlilO’Sutf Franklin Square, N. Y.
—DENT 1ST. -
81G Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
( \ RADUATE of file University of Mary-
V T land Dental Department, has opened
his nMiee at the above named piano, where he
will he pleased to meet any who may need
Ids professional services. JunJ2’85tf
WAYNESBORO
BARBER SHOP.
G. E. Perkins, Prop.
LIBERTY ST.. - - WAYNESBORO, GA
Shaving, Shampooing, Hair Cutting, etc.,
done in the best style. Razors sharpened, or
new ones ordered. Shaving Mugs to order.
Clothes cleaned, dyed and rebond. Can dye
them black, dark navy blue and brown.
Satisfaction guaranteed, l’riees low. Give
me a trial.
Established 1877. Only $1 a Year.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE
Savannah Local.
A 32-COLUMN WEEKLY PAPER.
Tinware, II "tllow-ware,
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
BareLAt/aors and
Fine Cigars in my Bar.
Honest Goods, Fair
Dealing and. Polite
Attention to All.
My Livery Stables are also well stocked
and equipped.
Having formed a co-partnership with J. E.
Prescott for the purpose of carrying on a
GENERAL WORK SHOP, would respect
fully ask a share of the public patronage.
Having secured the services of T. M. Buck-
ley, Augusta’s noted horse shocr, wo feel safe
in guaranteeing satisfaction in this line.
Shoeing of race horses made a specialty.
sepl8'85by
An Independent Newspaper of Dei
ocratic Principles, but not Controlled
any Set of Politicians or Manipulatoi
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing^
the News of the Day in the most InU
esting Shape and with the greatest p^
sible Promptness, Accuracy and Imp)
tiality ; and to the Promotion of Dem
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairsu
Government, Society and Industry.
lint.*, by Mail, Poitpaidi
DAILY, per Year • - - -
■** $6 |
DAILY, per Month • • ■ •
... 1
SUNDAY, por Year - ■ - -
... H
DAILY and SUNDAY per Yoar
... 7 <
WEEKLY, por Year • • •
... 14
JtUlreM, Till! SUN,
New York Ully.
n S tu* 5 a
ordci * which, n»> far ax known, is asm! in 1.0
oilior remedy. Ii contain* no Qu.nlno, nor
a iy mineral nor dtdeierinu# ►nhsuuwo whut-
'jvor, ami <x>n*K)tjUi»nti\ j indue. s no injurious
• 11 out upon tho constitution. l»ut It uve* the
system as lioaltliy oh it was before the attack.
WE WARRANT A?E2'3 AGUE CURE
to cure twin <msi* of Ft v«v nml Aput*, Inter-
ml Rent or Chi.I Fever, hetniitont Fiver,
I n ub Ague, HIJ.ouu Pevt r, anti Liter Pom-
p’aint cmuh; d by nuilurln. In unite of failure,
after due trial, dealers aro nuthorlvieil, b,\ our
circular dated July 1st, loci.’, to refund tho
money.
D.’. J.C. Ayer & Co., Level!, Mass.
Sold by ad Dru^UU.
cun uuko $<1.00 to
$8.00 jmr day c*u*
Viudug fur thu
"BIVOUAC"
(thu "coming**
Southern monthly
magiuluo).
20 Tor Cent
Profit.
Regular prion,
$9.00 per year j will
•cicI 5 coplea U
Uionthi mi receipt
Of |1.00.
Biimpte Coplea,
(0 etuU each.
Aillrcii “SOUTHERN BIVOUAC,".
13. F. Avury & Bone. Louisville. Ky.
of the very latest designs. The stock consists
of
IMPORTED CORKSCREWS, all Shades,
DIAGONALS, CIIEVIOTH,
CASSIMERES SCOTCH TWEEDS.
WORSTEDS, FANCY PANTS
- PATTERNS, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
All shades of l Corkscrews from *25 to .$80.
Imported Scotch Walking Suils from $22
to $28.
Fine Dress Salts from $28 to $88.
Fancy Striped Pantaloons from $0 to $10.
All ordois from my patrons in Waynesboro
and vicinity will receive prompt attention.
THE CHEAPEST PAPER la THE SOUTH.
Mailed to any address for $1 In ndva ce.
If you want a paper from Iho Forest
City, subscribe now to the SAVANNAH
LOCAL. Filled with original spice and wit.
Address, ELY OTTO,
sopf’Sutf Editor and Proprietor.
PEACE STREET,
Waynesboro, - - - Ga.
Call early and secure choice
choice of Patterns.
Janll’83tf
( OR COUCHS AND CROUP USE.
TAYLiOFL’S
IMI TT Xj 31ji 3ES X 1ST,
The «weet gum, »s gathered from a tree of the tamo name,
gruvlng along tho Riuall mreain* in the Southern .Stated,
contain* a stimulating ex poo tor ant principle that tooM«n»
the phlegm producing tho parly morning cough, and itlmu.
latos tho child to throw off the false nietuhraue in croup and
whooping-cough. When combined with the healing muol.
laglnoun principle in the mullein plant of the old floldn. pre.
Bent* In Taylor* Ohkiiokbb Kkmkdy or 8wikt Oum /no
Mum.kin tho finest known romody for Cough*. Croup,
Whooping-Cough and Gouiiumptlon ; and so palatable, any
child Is pleased to take It. Ask vour druggist for it. Price,
25c. and $1. WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Oft.
Usu on. BIGG HRS' IIUOKI.KUFKKY CORDIAL for
DG-rhco-i, Dysentery and Children Toothing. Fur sale by
ail Iruggls'.j.
Julqaly
Is now receiving one of the prettiest llncsof
SEASONABLE
-iMILLINERY:-
GOODS ever exhibited In the eitv. The
ladies are respectfully invited to call and ex
amine my stock. Ladies from the country
arc always invited to call when In the city.
my5’85hm
ATTENTION.
ITiivlax bought thu right to uho the (Jath-
rlgtit & Putts’ Clin Saw Piling Machine for
Hurkc county, wo take pleasure In calling
the attention of farmers to the many advant
ages of t-liM machine over any other now In
use. Our machine operates 8 files, thereby
insuring a good set ami a sharp gin, with no
skipped or untiled teeth, as other machines
now in use aro uncustomed to do, which ope
rates only two tiles. This Is a great advan
tage, and enables every saw tooth in a gin to
do its full work. Mr. llenry (’lemons, who
is an experienced gin workman, will take
pleasure In calling upon our farmers in any
nortinn of the county, who will address us at
Drone, (Ja. We guarantee all dins we work
upon to he well sharpened. We will do all
work 12 1 j per cent, cheaper If parties will
hringtheir gins to our shop at Drone. We
will, however 4 do work in any portion of the
county when wanted.
White am. O loin oils
DRONE,
THE RIVER SWAMP
SCI s IG B >UI j 8G.
AUGUSTA, GIBSON and SANDERSVILLE R. R.
Ioe(feet Friday, August 11, 1885, at 5:10, p,
m., eitv time.
PASSKNOCH& K
U EI(i 1 IT— K X (• 1: t*T 81' N 1»A V S.
No. 1.
IN M.
No. 2.
A. M.
Lv. Augusta
5:10
Lv. Matthews.
0:15
“ Wlslarla .
(5:07
" Smith
0:23
41 Urucuwond
.. 0:22
“ Briar Creek
11:3')
*' Kichmoml
(i :.'!2
“ Burke
0:50
“ 1 teph/.thuh..
0:52
“ Until
7:35
Bntli
7:01
" 1 lephzlbah..
.7:17
“ Burke
7:1 i
44 Kirhmnnd
7 17
•* Briar Creek
7 :.t 1
•• liraeewood,.
7:17
“ Smith
7: 111
*• \\ Istarla
8:02
Ar. Matthews ..
Ar. Augusta.
. r>:
fiUNDAVS
-I’AHIKNOHHH ONLY.
No. 1.
A. M.
No. a.
A. W,
Lv. Augusta..
“ Wistaria
. ft:t)0
Lv. Matthews.
10:00
. 8:37
•• Smith,
.10:58
44 (IraCewood
. 8:12
“ Briar ('r’k
I0:5:i
44 itiebmoud
8:52
“ Burke.
II :(IS
“ llephzlbuh
.. «:I2
“ Bat Ii ..
11:23
“ Bulb
. 0:21
“ 1 le| hzlbuli
11:35
“ Burke
D; in
44 Hlebiiioiul
11:5')
“ Briar 1 'reek
0:51
44 (iraeewood..
12:115
'• Hmllli
.10:00
“ Wistaria
11:0s
Ar. Matthews.
10:17
Ar. \ujfusta
.12:12
No. 3.
1'. yi.j No. 1.
I*. M.
Lv. Augusta
. H:00
Lv. Matthews
0:00
•' Wistaria
. .'1:27
44 Smith.
0:08
44 (irnccwund
3; 12
•* Briar Creek
0:25
Itlrlimoud
it: >2
•• Ihirke.
0 :»H
“ 1 icplizlbuh
Hi-'
“ Bath
0 ’..til
“ Bath
1:21
" llcpb/lbab
7 3)5
*' Burke
1:0)
" Hlehinoud.
7:25
“ Briar Creek
44 (iraeewood
.7:5,')
5:18
11 Wistaria
.7:50
Ar. Matthew*..
5:111
Ar. Augusta
.8:17
1 ‘iiKsonuors hound foi
Mount Moriah
camp
hum lIn# will purcim.se tlckula to Smith or
Matthew*.
Jul21'85lf 11.
M. Mll'UHKbL, 1’resUleut.
One Bottle Guaranteed
to Cure Ons Case.
It Never "Fails !
For sale by W. F. Holley*
man, with S. A. Gray, at
Waynesboro. A. Chance and
1*. B. Reeso, Green’s Cut. Henry
Miller, McBean. J. 11. Perkins &
Co., and tho Perkins M’f’g. Co.,
Perkins’ Junction. They are
each authorized to refund the
money in every ease where it
fails, 'fry it. Largo bottle—
20 to 10 doses—$1. Sole agent
in Waynesboro J. A. Polhill.
moAid j co. f
DRUGUlHTS, WHOLESALE AOT’H,
AUGUSTA, : : GK0KG1A.
Juho’goum
City Marshal Sale.
\ \ t 1 LL be S"ld before flic court bouse door
\\ In Hie city of Waynesboro, between the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday In
October, next, all that tract of land situated
In said idly and containing one and one-half
tier, s, more or less, Iving north of the ceme
tery. \\ . A.*V ILK INS.
Chairman City Connell.
J. It. MACKENZIE,
Secretary. ;
Waynesboro, Ga., Aug. 8Wt 1885. sepl’Snot
HOW Ii. 1IMIIIWI fW ~l l~T 111— 11"! Ill ’ll ’Til
Debtor’s and Creditor's Notice.
\ LL persons having demands agoins* tho
j \ estate of U. (i. Whit man, late of Burko
county, deceased, are hereby notified to ren
der in their demands to the undersigned ac
cording to law, and all persons indebted to
said estate are repaired to make Immediate
payment. 'Phis September 71 h, 1SN’>.
sepIFSf.ht KoHKItSON TA KVHU, AdinY.
\ I.f< persons having demands against the
estate of Mnry Smith, col., deceased, of
Hurkc county, (la., will present them to me.
properly attested, within the time prescribed
by law. Ail persons indebted to said estate
will make Immediate payment to me. This
August 2d. 1885, aug7ht
S. J. BKLIi,
Adinr. Mary Smith, col., deceased.
Ordinary’s Notices.
( 1 EOIIGIA.— Rhhkk County.—Candace
\ I' Jordan applies for exemption of person
alty and setting apart and valuation of home
stead, and 1 will pass upon the same at 10.
o’clock, a. m., at my office oil Monday the
28th day of Septi in bur, 1885.
K. L. BRINSON, Ordinary.
/ A EOIU1IA.—Hukke County.—Joseph M.
V T Burdell, administrator of Thomas Bur-
dell, deceased, applies to me for letters dls-
mlssory from said estate. These are there
fore to cite all persons Interested to show
cause, if any they have, before me at 10)
o'clock, a. in., on the first Monday In De
cember, next, why said letters dlsniissory
should not be granted as prayed for. Sept.
7th, 1885. E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary*
/ l EoRGIA.—llt'KKK County.—Simeon
' J Wimberly, administrator of the estate of
Wiley Wimberly, applies to mo at this tho
September term, 1885, for letters dlsniissory
from said estate. These are therefore to
idle all persons interested to show cause be
fore me, If any they have, at 10 o’clock, a. in.,
on the first Monday in December, next, why
said letters dlsniissory should not issue sis
prayed for. Sept. 7th, 1885.
E. 1^ BRINSON, Ordinary.
( 1 EOISGIA.—Bckke County.—Henry S.
V TL Jones having applied to me for letters of
guardianship of the person and property of
his sister, M. Estelle Jones, a minor under
fourteen years of age, of said county.—
These aro therefore to cite all persons
interested to show cause, if any they
have, before mo at 10 o'clock a. m., on Iho
first Monday 111 October, next, why said Id
lers of guardianship should not be granted as,
prayed for. This Sept. 7th, 188o.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary.
(A EORGIA.—Buiike County.—Ordinary’s
V I otllce, Sept. 5th, 1885.—Whereas, Thomas
Quinney has applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on the estate of Sam.
Mack, deceased. These tire therefore to cite-
and admonish all persons interested to bo anil!
appear at my office on or before the first Mon
day in October, next, to then and there show
cause, ifnny they cun, why said letters should
not he granted to applicant. This Sept. 5tli v
1885. E. L. BRINSON Ordinary B. 0.
Burke Sheriff's Sales.
A \ TILL be sold before tho Court House door,
YV in the city of Waynesboro, Burko coun
ty, Ga., on the first Tuesday in October, 1885,
between the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: One thousand (100a) pounds,
of seed cotton In dwelling house, and two
thousand (20tX)) pounds in the. field. Levied
upon usthe property of H. C. Ellison, to satis
fy a Ii. fa. issued from t he honorable County
Court of Burke county In favor of Wilkins A:
Berrien against H. C. Ellison.
11 11AESELEU, Shorin'B.C.
W ILL be sold hefuro the Court House
door, in the city of Waynesboro, Burke
county, Georgia, on tho first m’uesday In Oc
tober, 1885, between the legal hours of salt!
tho following property, to-wit: One tract of
land containing three hundred and fifty (!VVq
acres, more or less, lying, situate and being;
in t he 71th district, G. M., Burko county, Gg.,
adjoining lands of S. and E. Cross, lietsy Nas-
wortliy, and lands of Mrs. Robert Lawson.
Levied upon as the property of Janies Grubbs,
deceased, to satisfy a ti. fa. issued from tho
honorable Superior Court of Burke county in
favor of L. I). Matthews, administrator Letis-
tou Wimberly, against James W. Grubbs,
administrator J. Grubbs, deceased. Written
notice given.
II. IIAESELER, Sheriff B. C*
TITILL he sold before the Court House-
\ V door, in the city of 'Waynesboro, Burke
county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
October, 1885, between tile legal hours of sale,
the following property, to-wit: One tract of
land containing one hundred and fifteen (115)
acres, more or less, lying, situate and being
in the tilth district, G. M„ Burke county, Ga...
bounded north and south by lands of w. A.
Wilkins, east and west by lands of G. Buxton
and others. Levied on as tho property of
Mrs. Celia Chance to satisfy a 11. fa. issued by
the honorable Justlco Court, (iltli district, U.
M., Ill favor of Jus. C. Daniel against Gcorgo
Chance, principal, and Celia Chance, Security-
Written notice given. Levy made by 11. G.
Belt, constable tilth district, and turned over
to me. B. IIAESELER. Sheriff B. C.
I will he at the precincts of the county for
the purpose ol collecting taxes as follows for
1885:
FIRST ROUND.
Alexander, 68d (list. Sept. 22
Lively’s Store, tilth dist. •* aj
Liberty Hill, list 11 (list “ -ji
Mrs. McNorrill’s Store, Both ulst “ 25
Lawtouvlllc, ti list el 1st. “ 28
lfirtsville, 75th (list “ 21)
Mldvllle, 78d dist. “ ;to
Bark Damn Cross Roads, 7-Uli dist. Get. t
Brum-It’s Store, 71st dist. •• 2
Green’s Cut, (>7th dist. “5
Tarver’s School House, B5th (list. .. o
Kilpatrick’s Cr.iss Roads, BOth (list. . “ 7
Gough’s Cross Roads, 72d dist. •« g
SECOND ROUND.
Alexander, 03d (list. Oct. 13
Lively’s store, 01th dist. •• if
Liberty Hill, 08th (list. “ jj
Mrs. Me.Norrlll's Store,(loth dist “ hi
Luwtoiivllle, (list dist. « pi
Lildsvlllc, 75th dist. . .<
Mldvllle, 73d dist. ... oi
Bark Onion Cross Roads, 71th dist “ 2d
Branch’s store, 71st. dist. ....... « Jo
Green’s Cut, 07th dist. u ”0
Tarver’s School House, 051 h dist. . “27
Cook’s School House, I1.HI1 dist. •> 28
Kilpatrick’s Cross Hoads, oath dist. '* 211
(lough’s Cross Roads, 72d dist, •' fit)
Milieu, 01st dist. Nov. 2
I will be in Waynesboro every ,Saturday,
and during Superior Court. Books will close
November JUlii,
Kep-l’Sotf O. A. WARD, T. C. B. C.
Copartnership Notice
T HAVE FOUMKD A (’OPAIITNEU8IIIp-
I with \\ . McCathorn for tho purpoBc of
currying on 11
General Work Shop.
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. And
Iroin now out can be found at our new shop
on Robinson streel. Thanking my customers
lor Urn very liberal patronage hcrctol'oio
given me, 1 now solicit a continuance of tho
same. I’rieesand satisfaction guaranteed.
I'm riles Indebted lo me will please eouio for
ward and settle llielr accounts to me. All
notes and aeeounls not paid by October 1st
will be placed in thu hands ol'nn attorney for
collection.
J. E. PRESCOTT.
5\ ayneshoro, (In,, Sept, -tth, 1885. septet
It. F. Mobloy,
J7VSTIM ATI’S furnished and laainosbuilt on
I’ abort notice. Dumber lurnDlud mi wet I
to order lor any Ilia* of work. IlmmhiK near*
for idim mpairetl <»»• made new eheiin, tho
very best <>i material used. Parlle* wUhlnif
estimates on any work In Ibis line jdmnhT
call on or write me. Hnltitf in churtfo of u *m>v
mill 1 can furnish everythin# and do your
work at. as Ujw tl#ur.*s as llrst-elass work can
be dime or #ood material used. uuuM'tifilf
INOTICi:.
\ COTTAGE of four rooms, with cook
. room ulInched, for real, located in Ihe
ally of Wayueslsiro near the depot. Apply (i>
the undersigned. E, HVNE.
uug21W>m