Newspaper Page Text
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®7ii* (True (fiiizcu,
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO 1A., NOV EM HER 1:5. IW.
IS THIS A COALITION 1>I( KKItl
FROM TIIK 7211 IMSTIIICT.
Democrats of Georgia have been
amazed and mortified at the slow
ness of the Cleveland administra
tion in changing the Federal offi
cials in this state. They have been
deeply pained at some of the chan
ges made, and there is a suspicion
that they will have lurther cause
to bo ashamed.
When, a few days since it was
announced that Marshal Wade had
resigned upon terms, there was a
curiosity to known the exact condi
tions, for the conclusion had be
come general that Brown, Colquitt
and other Georgia politicians had
assured his political life tenure. A
hint was thrown out that he only
asked that his chum, District Attor
ney Darnell, should be beheaded at
the same time and upon the same
scaffold. There is reason to appre
hend that this was the nature of
the blind in the shape of a dilatory
plea.
Since his return home, Marshal
Wade has consented to an inter
view with a Savannah Morning
News reporter, and though the ar
ticle is headed, “Marshal Wade
Refuses to Talk,” it will be seen
that the public mind is prepared for
a surprise, and Democrats for fur
ther humiliation. And by Demo
crats we do not mean disappointed
oftlceseekers, but men whose alle
giance to the party antedates that
of Mr. Cleveland and most of his
cabinet. Here is the article refer
red to:
“United States Marshal Wade
stated yesterday that his resignation
had been placed in the hands of a
friend. It will probably be for
warded to President Cleveland this
week. Col. Wade declined to give
any reason for his action.
It is thought that he will be re
tained by his successor to look after
either the Savannah office or the
one at Macon. If Col. L. M. Lamar
is appointed, Col. Wade will proba
bly remain in charge of the mar
shal’s office in this city, and Col.
Lamar will make his headquarters
at Macon.”
If the thought referred to is crys-
talized into action, it is quite safe
and proper to say right now,that any
such dicker would be unworthy of
Col. Lucius Lamur, and any admin
istration which will lend itself to it
is beneath the confidence and res
pect of the honest and intelligent
people of Georgia.
If there is one thing more incum
bent upon a Democratic adminis
tration than another in its conductof
Southern affairs, it is that the men
who were appointed to Federal po
sitions for a bad purpose, and who
have insulted the people and dis
graced honest methods, should be
removed.
The civil service reform endors
ed by the Democratic party means
that honest and capable Democrats
shall be placed in official positions.
During the political debauchery
of these past few years in Georgia
the people, to their great disgust
and serious Injury, have been made
familiar with a dirty coalition of
so-called Democrats and Republi
cans, whereby power has been se
cured and official emoluments have
been divided. But they had hoped
that with the advent of a Demo
cratic administration this evtl
would be forever stamped out.
If this proposed plan is carried
out, Marshal Wade will still retain
his power and perquisites, except
such as may be divided with Col.
Lamar.
And if the bargain is sanctioned
and ratified by the law department
of the government, the present
Federal incumbents, may expect to
hold their places, by simpiy em
ploying a Democratic clerk here
and there.
The proposition is an outrage and
insult to all Democrats of the state.
It embodies in spirit, if not in lan
guage, that thecomnlaints are false,
and that the party does not contain
men of sufficient intelligence and
integrity to be endowed with official
trusts.
We copy the above article from
the Macon Telegraph as an endorse
ment of sentiments expressed
through these columns long months
ago. When we thought we had a
Democratic president we advocated
the claims of Captain Randolph
ltidgely, of Burke caunty, for the
otfice of United States marshal for
the Southern District of Georgia.—
We know Captain Ridgely to be
fully competent to administer the
functions of the office, a gentleman
of unimpeachable integrity, and a
man who has a record of life-long
devotion to the Democratic princi
ples and party. But we soon saw
that Mr. Cleveland was more intent
upon conciliating Radical favor
than executing the princinles of the
party which elevated him to office,
and dispaired of any justice for
Southern Democrats. The se
quence has proved that we were
correct. We have no sympathy
whatever for Mr. Cleveland’s inu-
lato admistration; indeed, wo have
more respect for Blaine than the
hypocrit who to-day occupies the
presidential chair.
Special Correspondence citizen.
Mr. .1. S. Gough, formerly iv citizen of this
county, Iiuh returned from Augusta, nml is
putting up a largo store at Clough’s cross
roads, In this district, and will soon open a
large stock of general merchandise.
Mr. Henry White has nearly recovered from
his recent severe illness.
The cotton crop has nearly nil been gather
ed, and I fear that tome of our farmers will | Ford & Co.
not realize enough hi consequence of the de
pressed prices to meet the demands against
them. Tilts year’s experience adds another
strong appeal Tor a chi nge of agricultural pol
icy of our fanners. Will they heed It, or wait
until the sheriff comes with an Invitation to
them to quit?
Some of our boys who visited the fair, have
learned a general lesson in the school of ex
perience, and now truly believe that old Sol
omon’s head was level when lie advised that
it "isbetter to get wisdom than riches.” The
fact Is, they get the wisdom, hut are minus
of the riches. While there Is no sympathy In
the country for the frauds who appeared on
the fair grounds, the general sentiment
among the people, that It would have been
better to hnvo broken up the game at Its
commencement, than to wait for two or three
days while these rogues plyed their nefarious
business. SAl’PMKO.
Subscribers to Tiik Citizen, at Mils post
ofHco, have been disappointed lately by not
receiving their papers by Tuesday’s mail.—
We do not know where the fault lies, but If
at the post office in Waynesboro, we only at
tribute it to an oversight or accident of the
efficient and obliging post mistress at that
place.
[In regard to the paper missing the Tues
day’s mail, we have only to say that It is
promptly mailed from the office of publica
tion, and hope a miss will be avoided in the
future—Ed.]
itnrklen’s Arnica Salve,
The best .salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. It is guarante
ed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 2o cents
per box. For sale by Lewis R.
jull7’86by
Letter List.
ltIITI.il()M> COUNTY HUMS.
Unclaimed letters remaining In the post-
office at Waynesboro, llurke county Oa:
Mr Virgil Anderson, Mr John Abrams,
Miss Lucy Drown, MissJane Hlgnan, Mrs .1
H. Brooks, Mr William Bullard, Anna Bry
ant, George Iiuckloo, l’eter Brorncr, Mr. Goo
Blues, Mrs Emma Bynes, Jim Bel, Mobile
Chance, Mr. Crofut Chance, Mrs Adeline
Banter, Mr William Coleman, Miss Jane
Colloin, Mr Geo A Cognor, Jacob Dennis,
Mrs Nancy Dangerfleld, Mrs Bora Dukes, Mr
Primus Denne, Mr Hute Evans, Miss Lizzie
Gordon, Miss Dinah Green, James Green,
Miss Ellen Tlilson, Rose Harris, Mr George
Jackson, Miss Dullvor Jones, MrLJ Jlnk-
ens, Mr Jos’y James, Miss Ida Johnson, Mr
Charlie Johnson, Miss Luster F Kills, Mr.
Sol Liunton, 2; Miss Moscllu LaWson, Miss
Ella Mackinsy, Miss Florence Moore, Dr.
John A Mcyar, Mr SJ Mack, Miss Harriet
Mack, Hardy Magrudor, Mr. Israc Morris,
Miss Mary Harris, Mrs Idzzle Wash, Bolo-
man Wortin, Fred Pew, Sylvia Right, Miss
Barah Rhodes, S M llig.diol, Mr. Freeman
Snolllngs, Mr Lumkln Bisson, Mr Thomas
Sead, Miss Ida Bcott, Peter Saulsbury, Mr
Philip sly, Ruben Scott, Dr. Wm. Samuel,
Miss Maria Waimha, MrJ 11 Wilson, MaJ
JnoJ White.
POSTAL CAItDS.
Mr Allen May, Mrs Dinah Jones, Air Charley
Johnson, Mrs Mandie Barlleld, Mrs Epsie
Ivvoy, J F M Amany, Esq.
Mas. Annie E. Beeman, P. M.
s s p r q
j M m 10
n n r ; s if
h. DMl Li b
SWILL REMOVE TJI EIR
and
A ft M ft
0 0 N d
!
BARGAIN!
7*
1Z, 1* 1<: r JF S T o <
FROM 718 to 711 BROAD STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
C alhouns New Building,
NEXT TO MR. E. D. HMYTTTE’H CROCKERY STORE.
E will continue to sell Carpels, Curtains, Window Shades and House Furnishing
Goods at greatly reduced prices "FOR SPOT CASH” or thirty days time, city ueeep-
w
'.I A 7*3
<l jj. b 5 a run sc >.rv h,
714 Broad Street, (South Side) - AUGUSTA, GA.
Grand Fall and Winter Opening!
NEXT
WEDNESDAY Sc THURSDAY
ATTHE
2sr. “sr. i^TXJXJXJxr’s&rsr snroiEaiE.
UNDER CENTRAL HOTEL,
Miss Nellie
AUGUSTA, GA.
Purcell,
Special Correspondence Citizen.
The lino residence of Rev. C. M«Wllklnson,
nearZutters creek, on the Augusta and Louis
ville road, together with the entire contents
wore totally destroyed by lire a few days ago.
Fire accidental. No Insurance.
I am Informed by those in position to know,
that Macon, Gu., doos a larger business in the
little village of Hephzlbah, out on the nar
row gauge, than Augusta. This speaks well
for the enterprise of the Macon merchants.
Charleston, S. C., also ships to the above
named village. l)o you call this a discrimina
tion In rates?
The grand jury is in session. The commit
tee appointed to examine the official doings
of lion. W. F. Eve, county Judge, have made
their report and fully exhonerate the judge
from all charges. The opinion of the solici
tor general was given in the judges behalf.
Tho county roads under the direct super
intendence of Mr. Berrien Racholls, nro In
good condition, better In fuet than they have
been for along time. Mr. Rlcholls is the
right man in tho right place, and reboots cred
it on tho appointing power. Ids Honor,
Judge Eve.
The A., G. A B. R. R., oiler one hundred
dollars reward for arrest and proof to convict
parties, who placed obstructions on the track
near McBean trestle, on or about Oct. loth.
The big show of W. W. Cole, made Its ap
pearance In the streets on Thursday morning.
The performance about up to tho average.—
The stock In good condition, and the wild an
imals show good treatment. The time here
tofore allotted the clown has been consider
ably curtailed in tills show. This Is as It
should he. The only feature which displeas
ed the large audiences was the trick served
upon them In regard to the tickets of admis
sion to the concert which opened binned ate-
ly after the circus performance closed. The
price set for the ticket was announced as be-
Ing25 cents each. After the canvass had boon
made, and a large number sold, the price was
suddenly reduced to ten cents, and no rebate
allowed to first purchasers.
The failure of Mr. J. B. Wright’s drug house
was quite a surprise to the many friends of
the young man. It Is hoped he will soon ho
oridiis feet, financially, again.
Mr. Geo. W. Wilkinson, formerly of this
county, has been appointed assistant mar
shal of Aiken, Just across the liver. He will
have the superintendence of the street grad,
ing force In Ids Immediate charge. No better
‘selection could have been made. The Aiken-
Iftis will have no cause to regret the appoint
ment. We are informed his excellent wife,
who Is now sojourning a few miles out In the
country, will soon join her husband—thus
Aiken will have-added another interesting
family to those already In her midst.
Tho superior court now in session, author
izes Judge Eve, our excellent city Judge, to
appoint two mounted police. I apprehend
ere tills is read by the public -the appoint
ment will have beon made.
Tho moral tone of circus troupes hnvo Im
proved considerably, or else the standard of
religion lias been lowered. A few years ago a
well known citizen of this county, was wait
ed upon by a committee representing the re
ligious sentiment of the community, and was
requested by said committee not to afford
facilities for tho passage of people from the
vicinity whore lie lived to the circus. Tho
same parties now contribute hundreds of dol
lars to a oauso which accomplishes tho very
thing at that time protested against. What
changes?
The election for school trustees, was held
hiHt Baturday. Very little Interest was man
ifested, and the vote In the city was light.—
Tho reports irom the country precincts not
being In, only a conjecture that tho former
members have been returned can be had.
I met a gentleman from Ileonzibnh on the
streets to-day, and lie Informs mo that the
store of Mr. N. L. Respess was burglarized
last Baturday night. Tho exact amount of
the theft not known.
Tho scene around tho court house to-day,
was one of uulmatlou. Tho suporlor court
and city court both being In session.
The question of economy III management of
city affairs Is being more prominently brought
before tho tax payers than ever. The ('hront.
c/e started the hall—and the good and already
heavily taxed citizens aro clamorous for ro-
trcncJinicnt. In this connection I think it
eminently proper that retrenchment, should
follow In the state and county management.
There are many ways In which retrenchment
could he made without detriment to tho pub
lic, service.
Ail Enterprising, Itrllnlilc Mouse.
L. R. Ford & Co. cun always ho rolled upon,
not only to carry In stock the best of every
thing, but to secure the agency for such ar
ticles as have well-known merit, and nro
popular with tho people, thereby sustaining
the reputation of being always enterprising,
and ever reliable. Having secured the agency
for the celebrated Dr- King’s New Discovery
for Consumption, will sell it, on a positive
guarantee. It will surely euro any and every
affection of throat, lungs and chest, and to
show our conlidence, we Invito you to enll
and get a trial bottle free.
Group, whooping cough and bron
chitis immediately cured by Shi
loh's Cure. For sale by Polliill.
For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price £5
cents. For sale bv Polhill. juolim
That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure.—
We guarantee it. For sale by J. A.
Polhill. jun5’851imriol
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee.
It cures consumption. For sale by
J. A, Polhill.
Sleepless nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough, Shiloh’s
Cure is the remedy for you. For
sale by J. A. Polhill. jnohmnol
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh
Remedy. Price .50 cents. Nasal
injector free. For sale by Polhill.
Will you suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint? Shiloh’s Vi-
talizer is guaranteed to cure you.
For sale by J. A. Polhill. jnShmnol
H AVING Just .•otuniod from N. Y. with a complete lino of FALL and WINTER GOODS,
extends to the ladles of Waynesboro and Burke county a cordial Invitation to call and
examine her line stock, being oonlMeiit, of her ability to please ill price, stylo and quality.
Everything in tho millinery line In stock, and of the latest styles and fashion. Fine French
Millinery, Laces and Embroidery, Rusohings, Novelties In Neckwear, Fancy and Jet Jewel
ry, Etc., all of tho latest designs and pnttorns. The New York Millinery Store will continue
to lend all competitors. A call will doubtless save you money, give you satisfaction, and
you aro sure of reliable goods, oct9’85am
W 'lLL be sold to the highest bidder, before
tho court house door In the city of
Waynesboro, tin., on the first Tuesday in De
cember, 1885, the following described proper
ty to-wit: All that tract of land containing
200 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of II.
Hopper, Riley Reeves, Isaiah Bell and others,
and known us a part of the Bonnell place.
Terms, one-third cash, one-third 12 months,
one-third 2 years, with interest on deferred
payments at rate of 0 per cent, per annum,
Titles perfect. For further particulars apply
to Mackenzie A Neely.
Waynesboro, On.
Agents for Inman, Swan it Co., New York.
Waynesboro, Oa., Nov. 10, 1885.
Debtor’s and Creditor's Notice.
N OTICE.—All persons having demands
against the estate of Sam Mack, lute of
Burke county, deceased, aro hereby notified
to render In their demands to the undersigned
according to law, and all nersons indebted to
said estate are required to make immediate
payment. This fltn day of October, 1885.
octO’Sfiht THOMAS QUINNEY,
Administrator Sam Mack, deceased.
Burke Sheriff's Sales.
W ild, be sold before tho Court
door, In the city of Waynesboro
House
Burke
county, Georgia, on the llrst Tuesday in De
cember, 1885, between the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to-wit: One hun
dred acres ol land in Burke county, Ga., ad
joining lands of T. H. Syms,-estate of J. D.
Mixon, and balance of land known as John
II. Syms’land. Levied on as the property or
John H. Syms by A. J. Lawson, bailiff of the
county court, and turned ovA to II. Haeseler,
sheriff of Burke county,lo satisfy a 11. fa. In fa
vor of J.H. Mackenzie. B.IIAESfcLER.Shoriff
Administrator's Sa/e.
W ILL be sold at public outcry before the
court house door, in Waynesboro, Burke
county, on (he first Tuesday In December,
next, the following lands of R. G. Whitman,
deceased: All that tract of land lying in the
05ih district, G. M., of Burke county, bounded
by the lands of John R. Voltton, E. M. Avret,
Whit Morris and Henry Usher, and the wa
ters of McBeun creek, containing one hun
dred and twenty-live acres, more or less.
Hold for a division among the heirs of said
deceased. Terms cash.
ROBERSON TARVER, Adin’r.
SCHEDULE.
AUGUSTA, UIBSOtTaiTSANDERSYILLE R. R.
In effect Friday, August 14, 1883, at 5:10, p,
Hi., city time,
NOTICE.
O NE and Two Horse Farms to Rent Cheap.
A "*
Apply to
nvl3’85bni*
JOHN A. GREEN.
Waynesboro, Ga.
—ARLINGTON HOTEL—
Barber Shop.
Wc are now better prepared than ever to
do work in our line. Shampooing, trim
ming hangs and cutting ladles' hair, by
an experienced and skillful barber. Will call
at residences when desired. Anything in
our line, such as Shaving, Hair (Jutting, Dye
ing, etc., done in the latest fashlonsand style.
A now pair of line hair clippers Just received
for use In clipping children’s luvir for the
summer season. npr24’85
>\VN.
GUS BRO
Shiloh’s Vitnlizer is what you
need for constipation, loss of appe
tite, dizziness, and all symptoms of
dyspepsia. Price 10 and $5 cents
per bottle. For sale by Polhill.
Communicated.
Deau Citizen :—As I was oueoftho visi
tor* to Waynesboro during the lair, I take tho
liliurty of writing a piece to your paper in
commendation of tho business, bounty, and
hospitality of your city. For business, I say
without hesitation, that notowuof Its size In
tliestuteofGeorgiu.ean com pure with It. Thun,
too, her people are so liospttuUlo. Never la
my life have I been treated more kindly.—
Kindness, like politeness, never costs any
thing, und tlie people of Waynesboro under
stand exactly how It is; and lor beauty, 1’arls
with her urluousse* can't overreach her,
and any one tiiat was present at the fair hull
will eoroborute my statement- The sight was
enough to dazzle the eyes of u king. Nothing
but one solid mass of gliding beauty, And
before l finish let me say that the represen
tatives from Augusta—at the hull— Miss Dais
Bailie und Miss Constance Julies, were Just i!
sweet ns they could he, and their departure
.■has left many hearts sad and wuu, The ball
was nothing less than a grand success. Hop
ing 1 haven't Intruded on your good nature,
subscribe myself Max.
Itlclinioml Superior Court.
Augusta News, Nov. lOtli.
Court met tills morning nt 0:30 o’clock,
Judge II. C. Honey presiding.
In the case of W. M. D’Antignao, charged
with assault with Intent to murder, which
occupied tlie attention of the court until a
lulu hour last evening, tlie Jury returned u
verdict of not guilty. Tho defendant wus re
presented by lion. Claiborne Hneml
At tlie opening of court tilts morning Solici
tor General Wright arose and stated Unit a
rumor hud readied hts ears which retloutod
upon him personally, as well as upon other
officers of Hie court. It was to tho effect thut
two of tlie witnesses for the state lit tlie case
ofCnpt. Win. M. M’Antlgimo, tried yesterday
for assault with Intent to murder, were with
in roaeh of tho court, nndliud not been in
troduced beeauso of collusion on the part of
himself gad oilier officers, lie denounced
tile rumor in unmeasured terms, stating that
lie hud made every reasonable effort to se-
ouro tlie attemlanee of tlie witnesses, ami
that tlie offieers In charge of the subpiiinu*
had Informed him, and had stated in open
court lit the trial, that both of tlie witnesses
referred to were In South Carolina, beyond
the process of tlie court, olio of them being in
Charleston Jail and the other’s wiieruahouts
not detliiutely known. Ho asked that tho of
(leers he sworn. Bailiff Seago was sworn,
and repeated that lie wus informed to t lie ef
fect stated, ami gave the sources of Ids Infor
mation.
Lieut. Hood, of tlie police, whs also sworn,
and staleii what lie knew uhnut the matter.
The court declared Hint it was evident Unit
tlie qlllccrs laid done their duty.
tare! tare!
N OW IS THE TIME TO INSURE WHILE
you hnvo the money. 1 represent all tho
Leading Companies, and will be pleased to
take your application. Persons over sixty
can tic Insured with me, and policies can La
paid for on delivery.
INSURE YOUR HORSES, MULES and
CATTLE. The Company pays claims
promptly, and tho cost averages each mem
ber about throe (il) per cent, of the valuation
per annum. Nothing Imt first-class farm
and family horses will be Insured. All busi
ness men Insure, and why not you? Call on,
or address the undersigned at Alexander.
L. A. MURPHKY,
nvl3’85bt Gen. Insurance Agent.
THE GARDNER £
Ordinary’s Notices.
G 1 EORGIA—Bukkk County.—Walter S.
T Godbee, guardian of Bessie Godbee, ap
plies to me for letters dismlssory from said
guardianship. These are therefore to cite all
persons interested to show cause, if any there
lie, nt my office at or before 10 o'clock, a -
in., on the llrst Monday In December, next,
why said letters dismlssory should not ho
granted. E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary.
I'AWHKNdKK 4 FIIEIGHT—EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
No. 1,
1*. M.
No. 2.
A. M.
Lv. Augusta
6:40
Lv. Matthews. .
6:15
“ Wistaria .
0:07
" Smith . .
. 6:23
“ Grneewood
. (1:22
" Briar Creek.
.. 6:35
" Richmond
6:32
" Burko
. 6:50
“ Hophzibali...
6:52
“ Bath
. 7:95
Rath
7:01
“ Hephzlbah..
. 7:17
“ Burke
. 7:l’j
“ Richmond..
.. 7:37
“ Briar Creek.
7:31
*• Grneewood,.
.. 7:17
“ Smith
• 7:4(;
’• Wistaria....
.. 8:02
Ar. Matthews .
Ar. Augusta,...
. 5:30
hfUNDAYS-
"PASSENGERS ONLY.
No. 1.
A. M.
No. 2.
A. M.
Lv. Augusta
. 8:00
Lv. Matthews.
10:80
“ Wistaria .
8:2/
“ Smith.
10:38
“ Grace wood..
. 8:42
“ Briar Cr’k
10:53
“ Richmond
. 8:52
“ Burke
11:08
“ Hephzlbah..
. 9:12
“ Bath
11:23
“ Bat'll
. 9:24
“ Hophzibali.
11 :B5
“ Burko
. 9:40
“ Richmond..
11:55
" Briar Creole.
9:51
“ Grace wood..
.12:05
“ Smith
.10:09
“ Wistaria
. 11:0s
Ar. Matthews. .
.10:17
Ar. Augusta
.12:12
No. 3.
P. M,
No. 4.
P. M.
pi eo:
VJT or, guardian of Daniel E. Nisbet and
Amanda It. Nisbet, applies to mo for leave to
sell 111 acres, more or less, of the lands of said
wards, lying in the (10 and t!2d district, G. M.,
said county, adjoining lands of Elisha Wat
kins und the waters of McIntosh creek. Said
sale for the purpose of distribution. These
are therefore to cito all persons Interested to
show cause, If any they can, at my office on
or before 10 o’clock, a. m., on the llrst Mon
day in December, next, why said leave to sell
should not ho grunted. Nov. 2, 1885.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary.
p EORGIA—Bukkk County.—Cliurli
VI T
riiomus, administrator
leccased of said c
lo sell tlie uiuliv
H.
t'G. A. Green,
Lv. Augusta .
“ Wistaria
" Grneewood .
“ Richmond..
“ ‘ Hephzlbah
“ Bath
“ Burke
“ Briar Creek
“ Smith.......
Ar. Matthews..
8:00
3:27
3:12
3:52
-1:12
■4:21
JG0
-1:55
5:18
5:10
Lv. Matthews ...
“ Smith
“ Briar Creek.
" Iiurke
" Bath ..
“ Hephzlbah .
“ Richmond
“ Grneewood...
“ Wistaria
Ar. Augusta
(1:00
0:08
(1:23
0:38
0:53
7:05
7:25
.7:35
;oots, vMioes ana nats,
erin and Co’s.
You know our reputation for selling FIRST-CLASS GOODS at LO\Y PRICES. Now ts
your opportunity. You will feel badly when you have paid $1.50 for a pair of shoes that Win.
Mulhcrlii & Co. would have sold for $1. Wc name some of our Bargains:
Children’s Shoes at 50c.
Misses Shoes from 05c. to *1
Women's Shoes from 75c. to II 25
Ladies’Dress Shoos ■ • • from 81 to *1 60
Youths'Brogans . at 50c.
Boys’ P. Calf Ties 75c. to 81
Men’s Whole Stock Brogans »lto *1 35
Men’s P. Calf Ties 81 toil GO
Men's Dress Shoos I 25 lo $2
Men’s Heavy Boots — : f 1 GO lo 82 50
Gents' Dress Calf Boots 82 25 to $3
Boys’ Dress Hats 25c. to 50c.
Gents’ Dress Ilats 60o. to 81.50
Our Stock is tho largest and best that wo have over offered to the good pooDle of Burko
coun-ty and vicinity, and we arc determined to work up a large trade by selling our goods at
“ROCK BOTTOM PRICES!!’ 7
No end to the Bargains !! Come and see the Goods !!
WM. MULHERIN Sc CO.,
TWO STORES.—722 Broad St., Opp. Monument,
and 913 Broad, Sign of the Large Red Root.
fel)22’85by
AND WE POWER THEREOF,
D IRECTED by a long experience in tlie Dry Goods Trade, bus enabled mo to outstrip all’
former efforts in buying my Full and Winter Stock of Dry Goods, and I ask (he pur
chasing public of YViiyncshoro iind siirrounding country to examine my Stock and prices
before purchasing elsewhere, for 1 think that in so doing they will consult tlieic own Inter
est. Having Just returned from New York where the market was Hooded with goods, and
all trying to get the mighty dollar, and having that article with mo, it enabled me to gel a
larger discount, and that discount I propose to give to my customers. These facts are
worthy tho consideration of all persons buying dry goods. It Is useless to try to enumerate
Goods and Prices; the different Departments named aro all full and complete. Ladies’
Dress Goods of all kinds ami prices, Clonks, Dolmans, Jerseys for Ladles and Children, new
shades of Jersey Cloth for Children’s Sacks. In Ladies' am Misses’ Hose, all kinds. A lull
line of Brussels and Plain Velvets and Velveteens, Satins, Black and Colored Silks, Ac.
Credits’ Department.
I only ask you to look and fudge for yourself. If T should commence to name every
thing I might say too niuflli. Notions of all kinds, Blankets ami Flannels of all grades-
Table Damasks, Towels, and, In fact, everything to he found in a First-class Dry Goods store.
I warrant everything l sell to he what it is recommended to be. Polite attention to all.
whether I hey purchase or not. Mourning Goods I make a specialty. Dutch Bolting Cloths,
hi all numbers. octi>’85am
T ncn E3 3
MILLER'S CORNER,
; : AUGUSTA, GA.
Passengers bound for Mount. Moriah camp
meeting will purchase tickets to Smith or
Matthews.
Jul2i'85tf It, M. Mitchell, President.
Central & Southwestern Railroads
Savannah, Ga„ August 5th, 1883.
On and after Sunday August 5th, 1883, Pas-
late deceased of said county, applies to me for I senger Trains on tho Central and Southwes-
vlded hall Interest In a tern Railroads will ran as follows:
tract of land lying in said county, on the wa- I
ters of the Ogeochoo river, and adjoining lands
of Mrs. Susan J. Anderson and others, be
longing to the estate of said deceased. These
are therefore to cito all persons Interested to
show cause, if any there be, at. my office on or
before 10o’clock, a. m., on the llrst Monday
in December, next., why said leave to sell
should not he granted. Nov, 2,1885.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary.
/ 5 EORGIA— Bukkk County.—John I).
VJT Munnerlyn applies, to mo for letters of
administration, tic bent's non, with the "ill
annexed, upon the estate of John C. Poy-
tliress, deceased, of said county. These are
therefore to cito all persons interested to
show cause. If any there he, before mo at 10
o’clock, a. in., on the first Monday In Decem
ber, next, why said letters of administration
should not he granted.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary.
Adapted to every
style of Station
ery and Port
able Steam
Engine.
Warranted to Give Satisfaction or No Sale,
POINTERS FOR USERS OF
STEAM PUMPS.
Van Dozen's Pat. Steam let Pump
S I lot or Cold,
Handy or Inquire,
Water or Liquids.
Has no moving parts and consequently no
wear, no repairs, no trouble. Every pump
guaranteed satisfactory, so Unit porch users
assume no HhIis wlmluvor. Fully tosh'd by
world-wide dally use for many years, Popu
lar verdict: “No equal.”
Ten sizes; front 87 lo 875; capacities inn lo
20,000 gall,ms tier hour, Describe for what
purpose wauled, und send for catalogue of
Pumps.
We are agents for tho above and keep them
In stuck. Also the CELEBRATED linin'-
ING INJECTOR. We keel) on hand a large
Stock of
/'I EORGIA—Bukkk.County. — R. C. Neely,
V I executor of E. [1. Attuway, deceased, ap
plies to mo for leave to sell all the real estate
belonging to tho estate of said deceased, for
the purpoBC of paying debts, except that por
tion lying on tlie north of tho load leading
from Waynesboro lo the residence of deceas
ed. These are therefore to cite all persons In
terested to show cause, if any rt here be, before
me at 10 o’clock, a. ni„ on the first Monday
In December, next, why said leave to sell
should not bo granted. Nov. 2, 1885.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary.
/ 5 EORGIA—Buuke County.—Philip s,
VI Jones, administrator, </« bunix non, with
the will annexed, of 8. A. Jones, late deceas
ed of said count , applies tome lor leave to
sell tho real ostuto of said deceased, for tho
purpose of paying debts and for distribution.
These aro tiieroforo to cite all persons lutor-
rested to show cause, If any there he, before
mo at 10 o’clock, a. in., on the Hist Monday in
December, next, why said leave to sell should
not bo granted.
K. L. BRINSON. Ordinary.
FROM AUGUSTA.
Day. Night.
Lv. Augusta 10:30 am 9:30 pm
Lv. Waynesboro 11:51am
Ar. Miilon J2:;!0 p in
Ar. Savannah inis pm
Ar. Macon 0:25 p ill
Ar. Atlanta .11:20 pm
Ar. Crluinbus
Ar. Eufaula
Ar. Albany
Ar. Milledgeville*
Ar. Eatonton
♦Dally except Monday
FOR AUGUSTA.
Lv. Savannah.. . 9:00 am
Lv. Macon 8:15 a in
Lv. Atlanta 4:20 a m
Lv. Columbus
Lv. Eufaula
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
Florida and Western Railway: at Augusta to
North and East: at Atlanta with Air IJno
and Keiincsuw Routes to North and East und
West.
Berths In Sleeping Curs cun be secured from
W. A. Gibbs. Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
G, A. WHITEHEAD, WM. ROGERS,
General Pass. Agent. Gen. Suii’t Savannah.
11:80 p ill
1:00 a ill
7;00u ill
3:00 a in
7:00 a m
1:50 p m
4:48 p In
4:05 p in
10:29 a ill
12;30 p m
7:30 p in
7:80 p m
2: 40 p m
11:37 p m
12:01 p m
12:00 noon
3:58 p m
2:15 p in
2:80 a m
3:42 a m
5:50 a m
C'l Eg 11G1A.—Buuke County.—Waslitng-
Vjl toil Gregory applies to me, asking that
letters of administration maybe granted to
S. J. Boll, clerk of the Superior Court, upon
tho estate of William Gregory Into of Burko
county, deceased. These are therefore to elto
and admonish all persons Interested to show
cause (If any there be) before me, at I0i ’oloeek
a. m., on the llrst Monday In December, 1885,
why saiil letter of administration should not
Issue as prayed for.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary.
( I EORGIA.— Bukkk County.—Joseph M.
v I Rurdell, administrator of Thiuniis Bur-
dell, deceased, upnlles to me for letters dls-
mtssory fiom said estate. These aro there
fore to elto all persons Interested to show
cause, If any they have, before me at 11)
o’clock, a. m., on tho llrst Monday In De
cember, next, why said letters dismlssory
should not be granted as prayed for. Sept.
Till, 1883. E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary,
AMI ALL KINDS OK-
Engines and Mills
and 1’lplng and Fillings at Lowest Prices,
special ulleiilWni to Engine and MIII Work.
With Flrst-t'lassTools and Men wc are nre-
pured to do all klndsof Iron and Blass Work
In the best manner.
G. R. Lombard & Co.,
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works, and
Mill and Engine supply House.
A UG US T. I, - G EO RGJA.
oot KITeby
/ I EolUiiA — UuitKu County.—Simoon
v_T Wimberly, administrator of the estate of
Wiley Wimberly, applies to me lit this tho
September term, 1883, for letters dismlssory
from said estate. These arc therefore to
cite all persons Interested to show cause be
fore me, If any they have, at 10 o'clock, a. ill.,
on the first Monday In December, next, why
said letters dismlssory should not Issue as
pray oil for, Sept, iih, 1885.
E. I" nuiNKo.N, Ordinary.
JN0. TROWBRIDGE & SONS,
1
w
7"E take this method to Inform tho citi
zens of Waynesboro ami vicinity that
we are again In the city, and are prepared U
i|o all
BUILDER'S AND CONTRACTOR'S WORK
on liberal terms, promptly and in a work
manlike manlier.
We will furnish estimates and drawings to
all who apply.
We have had 45 years experience, and arc
so well known to tlie citizens of this county,
that wc deem It entirely unnecessary to say
more.
nvll’86tf JOHN TROWJUUI'GE it SUNS.
Aug’ustJi Hotel,
Augusta, Ga.
L. £. DOOLITTLE, Propiretor.
Largo and well Ventilated Rooms. Central
ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph
office In tho building. Headquarters for com
mercial men Best 82 houso In the South.
Electric lights. Electric Bells, Special rates
by tho week or month.
STATE OF GEO It' f l A.—HU KK I! COUNTY.
OF FI UK OF I'LKUK OF THE 1
HurnitlOH COUHT OF SAID COUNTY. >
October Hill. 1885. )
Notice Is hereby given Unit William A. Wil
kins, Robert C. Neely, James Hope Macken
zie, William E. Jones and J alien L. Fulcher,
all of said county and stale, and William E.
Carswell, senior, of said stale and comity of
Wilkinson, together with such persons as are
now or may he hereafter associated with
I hem have tiled In lids olllee an applleallou
to the superior court of said county of Burke,
to l>e Incorporated for (lie term of twenty
years, with tlie right of renewal according to
law, under the name and style, The Waynes
boro oil Mill and Fertilizer Company; Hint
their place of doing business Is, and will be
In Waynesboro, In Hie county of Burke,said
state; llml the object of their association, and
(lie particular kind ol business they propose
to curry on Is the purchase of sufficient laud
on which to erect buildings and place machin
ery to gin and pack cotton; to grind up tlie
seed Inin meal in press oil from the same; to
buy chemicals and cotton seed; to manul'iio-
lure nml mix fertilizer*; lo grind grist and
meal of grain of different kinds; to saw wood
and lo sell all the productsof their make und
miiiiiifuetlire and mixing; Hud, Ihu eapllal
stocked said association Is lo lie liny thous
and dollars; clghtoou thousand dollars of said
sum liaye been uotunlly paid In. That they
may have power to elect tlielr officers, pass
by-laws not Inconsistent with the laws of
lids stale and Hie Culled Slides, and that all
the powers common lo corporations us set
forth III the code oi Georgia nuty lie conferred
upon llicm and their iiieeessurs. That the
I'Ulirl lo Wlilgll tills UPJI leulloli Is made will
convene on the third Monday In November
next, H. J. BELL, Clerk Hupt. CL II. C.
Wm. A. Wilkins, Ally, for IVtlttonors,
NOTICE.
JG t
itiy
red to do In the highest style of the
I T A VINO taken charge of tho bnrhorsho
I recently occupied by George l’erklns
am prepiir
art,
SHAVING,
HIIAMl’OOINO,
HAIR CUTTING, Etc.
I guarantee satisfaction. Give me a (rial
wlien In Hie city. • A. COCHRAN,
oot23’83tf Next door Pollilll's Drugstore.
Scholastic.
M r. JOHN JONES will terminate his on
giigullieiit at Golotd Academy, Serlvei
county, on the 13th Insl. Railles wishing h
secure Ids services will address him at Gnlold
Ga. n vli'SSaf
Norici:.
Persons Indented to n\e by note, or account
will please mqlic a settlement by November
1st, Ollierwlse 1 will lie ncccssitnt
them In siill.
oetlll’HB-tf.
io necessitated to put
GEO. l’ATRHHl >N.
NOTICE.
\ 1.1, persons are prohibited from hunting
or tresspassing on ”l)og Ferry Land.”
oot23'83ct R. W. DANIEL,
0
SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO
THE t ITUKN JOB OFFICE, Waynes-
Uu. Justices Court Blanks a spi
hilly. Estlmutus cheerfully furnished
Advertise In The Citizen.
PADG
T T
j
Begs to call attention to the following awfully
Goods guaranteed :
low
prices.
An entire Walnut Bed Room Suite, full Marble Top, 19 pieces, 839.
A very large and Elegant Walnut Parlor Suite, covered with Plush, only 812.50.
An elegant Walnut Parlor Suite, covered with either Good lluir Cloth or Fancy Ramie,
at 827.50.
A largo assortment uf Popular Bed Room Suites, full Marble Top, at $82; or, in Wood Toil.
>m 810.60 to $25.
A No. 7 Flat Top Cooking Stove, with 50 pieces, for 813.
No. (I Step Stove, 25 pieces, 88.75
Every kind and every article of every kind In the Furniture, Redding and Stove Line..
Also, a full line of Window Shades, Carpets, Rugs, Clocks, Pictures, etc.
In the Undertaking Department you can‘Und Coffins and Caskets, Gentlemen’s Robes-,
Ladles’ Robes, Odd Fellows and Mason’s Trimmings, und a full line of all other trimmings.
Any information will bo cheerfully given. Write for particulars and prices.
^ PADGETT’S:-
—= FURNITURE STORE,:-
1110 and 1112 Broad Street, : :
scpt25'85by
AUGUSTA, GA,
Got ail Mint Stas, Grates,
r mTT77‘^.I3E], .A.1T1D
House Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc.
Buy The Excelsior Cooking Stove!
Seventeen different sizes and kinds in stock, from No. 6 to No.
9, lliese stoves have been largely sold by us for the past twelve
years with satisfaction. Heating Stoves in groat variety for wood
quantity at very low figures. Tin plate,
Semi for circulars.
and coal. Tinware in
sheet, iron, solder, etc.
, -: W. I.
831 BROAD STREET,
sop25'83am
DELPIT,
: : AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
finy tlie Geaie Lot ref Wap.
A?* F°b |l Ah? S« Tit! G?i N? Other.
More LOWREY WAGONS running in Burko county than all
oilier makes Combined. Unsurpassed fur lightness of drall,
strength, and durability, Manufactured by the
LOWB13Y AVAGON AVOIIKS,
Hcpu'Hotiiii AUGUSTA, ; : s GEORGIA,