Newspaper Page Text
i' iiwnrwifioy^^i
JPic rite (jfeitizcn.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO GA.. NOV EM HER 21). 1885.
llSf Comptroller-General VV. A.
"Wright was married a few days ago
to Mrs. Sledge, of Atlanta. He lias
made a faithful state officer, and
deserves a good wife. We tender
him and his fair bride our congrat
ulations and host wishes for their
future happiness.
cr t ho Bradstreet company
was mulcted a few days ago in two
suits, for $20,000 each, for damages
by two firms in Montreal, Canada,
for false reports of the commercial
standing of the firms. Bradstreet’s
reports are of great use to the com
merce of the country when the re
ports are trne, but when the reports
are allowed to be falsified by their re
porters to the ruin of honest dealers
they deserve the severest punish
ment.
®r The Waynesboro $rue Cit-
iZEn is undoubtedly the neatest
and the ablest edited weekly paper
that comes to this office, and we
would like to see a big bundle of
them distributed at our post office
every week. The Sullivan Broth
ers know what the people want in
the way of a newspaper.
We cony the above compliment to
The Citizen from the Guyton
Chronicle, and tender him our
grateful thanks for Ins good opinion.
We have always tried to do our
honest duty as journalists. Some
times we have worked on silently
and determinedly for the good of
the public without being aware of
any appreciation of our efforts, and
when we see an indorsement of the
above kind of our humble efforts,
from so sincere and reliable a
source, we feel vitalized with new
vigor to renewed exertions fertile
good of humanity. We thank our
bright contemporary again for his
good opinion, and shall endeavor to
merit its continuance.
Tin: DEVIL TUHN8 I’HKACIIKU.
A Radical correspondent to a
Radical paper in the Radical town
of Toledo in the Radical state of
Ohio, has this grave advice to give
to the South:
“When the people of the South
will truly and unreservedly accept
the result of the war; cease to har
bor feelings of hate and revenge to
wards the Republican party; divide
on the great question of the day
that are agitating the public mind;
act as reasonable and thinking men,
not being governed by their pas
sions and prejudice; then and not
till then may we hope lor an era
of good feeling between the sec
tions.”
The peurusal of the above para
graph will show how ridiculous the
great and comprehensive English
language can be made. When the
South was beaten—not by superior
valor, but by superior numbers—she
laid down her arms in good faith.—
Her best blood had watered the
earth; the bones of her best sons
lay bleaching upon every hill from
Pennsylvania to Mexico, her fair
fields had been devastated, and
bare chimneys marked the place
where happy homes once stood,
but which had vanished before the
torch' of a vandal foe. Did the
North meet her with the olive'
branch? No; but a policy of op
pression was inaugurated by the
Radical government as disgraceful
to their boasted civilization as it
was terrible to the remnant of the
ruined,oppressed, heart-broken neo-
ple of the South. Can it be expect
ed that We shall kiss the hand which
smote us so heavily? No; we hate
Radical oppressor and hypocrite,
we most heartily dispise the Radi-
8HULL BLUFF.
•
The Largest, Purest ami Most Yaluulilc Deposit
or Marl In the State—tlie (Quantity Ineshnnst-
ablo.
Lust Saturday evening, Justasthc sun sank
behind (ho western hills, by the kind invita
tion of Mr. John Rogers, wo boarded his bug
gy, and In company with that gentleman, was
soon on our way to his residence, 13 miles
llstant, behind Ills $1,000 mare, Daisy. Just
alter nightfall we arrived at his hospitable
residence. On Sunday morning bo took us
to see Shell Bluff. We had heard of the bluff,
but when we saw It wo were lost In astonish
ment. The bluff Is a mile or more in length,
rising from the very banks of the Savannah
river to a height of from 75 to 1U0 feet, though
much of Its length is perpendicular as a brick
wall. The great hill is covered with n growth
of cedar, poplar,’hickory, onk, etc., which
gave the scenery a wild,- weired appearance
which would have Inspired the poet's Imagin
ation with visions of the long ago, when the
Cherokee maiden climbed these rugged prec
ipices and gazed with delight upon the sun
light us It flashed hack from the rolling Sa
vannah.
It was however, not the wild, mountain-
llko scenery which struck with the greatest
force, but the valuable deposits of mnrl which
wo found embedded In tills great lodge, which
Is formed of shells and the decomposed bodies
of sea animals, making the whole hill a hank
of the richest marl phosphate In the United
States. All kinds of sea shells are found In
Incomprehensible numbers; oyster shells,
from a foot to eighteen inches In length, yet
perfect In their lorinntion, lie by the thous
and wagon loadN scattered around In the
greatest confusion. Shark’s teeth and the
teeth and bones of many other species of
marine animals are picked up in any quan
tity. In a word, there Is every geological in
dication that this was at some period In the
myriads of years that have passed not only
under the sea—now more than one hundred
miles distant—but was a favorite resort for
the denizens of the ocean, and by some great
volcanic convulsion, some great iip-heaval of
nature were cutoff from their home In the
salt wave, and perished here. The shells and
remains of these sen animals have made this
entire great hill a most valuable deposit of
manure, In quuntlty sulllcient to furnish
manure for the entire state for 500 years—In
deed, simply Inexhaustable. By analysis, we
have since learned, this deposit contains 00
per cent, of pure marl. No effort has over
been made to work this valuable deposit, al
though the Savannah river washes the foot
of the hill, and steamers can land against the
bank for 10 months of the year. Some few
persons have experimented with small quan
tities of it as a fertilizer, and wo are informed
it has In every Instance proved itself equul to
the best brand of guano. Why it has never
been worked is a mystery to us; Its location
at the very water’s edge of a greut navagable
river, its richness In phosphate, and the facil
ity with which billions of tons might bo
mined, evinces a lack of enterprise which to
us Is unaccountable. The deposit must, how
ever, soon come into notice, and but u few
years more can pass until this great burial
place of sea animals will be disturbed, and
utilized for the use of man.
T\O r JT ICE.
/ XNE and Two Horse Farms to Rent Cheap.
V J A pply to J Ol 1 N A. I i RE EX,
nvl3’85btn* Waynesboro, tin.
-:Phil. P. Johnston,
Atto r u ey - At - L a w.
ARLINGTON HOUSE BLOCK,
WAYNESBORO; : ; : : GA.
Jun27’84hy
JM9. TROWBRIDGE & SONS,
JAMES 0. BAILIE and SONS
—-WILL REMOVE THEIR
c a i? p 13 r r h r r o o k
FROM713 to 714 BROAD STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Dr. Calhoun's New Building,
NEXT TO MR. E. 1). SMYTHE’S CROCKERY STORE.
7"E will continue to sell Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades and House Furnishing
Goods at greatly reduced prices “FOR SPOT CASH” or thirty days time, city nocep-
\ A 7 K lake ibis ninth.
VV zens of Wayn
Exrltemont In Toxss.
Great excitement has been caused In tlie
vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable re
covery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so help
less he could not turn In bed, or raise his head;
everybody said ho was dying of consumption.
A trial bottle of Dr. King’s now discovery
was sent him. Finding relief, ho bought a
large bottle and u box of Dr. King’s new life
pills, ny the time ho had taken two boxes of
pills and Iwo bottles of the discovery, ho was
well and had gained in flesh thirty-six
pounds. Trial bottles of this great discovery
for consumption freo at L. It. Ford’s & Co.
—Cull on Win. Mullierin & Go.,
722 and ‘JIB Broad street, Augusta,
Ga., for boots, shoes and hats.
Council Meeting.
cal party—and for good reason.
Years have passed, and the Soqltft'U’erves thanks for its suppression,
lias, pheenix-like, arisen from hec^
ashes, and to-day hid defiance to
her merciless oppressors of a few
years ago, God lias given us a
country and a climate which makes
us independent of the frozen lati
tudes of the North, and all we ask
is to he let alone—in our glory. The
day is coming when she will dictate
to Radical Ohio, and the unreason
able people of that state will ac-
vleC
/ At u council meeting Friday night, the fol
lowing school trustees wore elected for the
academy: W. E. Jones, W. McCathern, T.
M. Berrien, 8. J. Bell and Louis Cohen. We
are Informed that the trustees nro elected for
life. The gentlemen elected we know to be
good and true men, but wo do not favor llfe-
tlme offices In anything. The board will or
ganize sometime during this month, and
elect teachers for the ensuing year.
The council also passed an anti-hoop rol
ling ordinance, which will be approved by
every citizen of the city. Hoop-rolling had
become a great nuisance, and the council do-
knowledge liar superiority.
HUMAN NATURE ILLUSTRATED.
We publish the following anec
dote, from the Macon Telegraph,
not because it is on one side or the
other of prohibition, but to illustrate
human nature:
Last Saturday evening Mr. J. M.
Smith, a well-known tobacco drum
mer, huving finished his business,
was seated in front of the European
house, regaling the crowd with the
latest jokes and stories, after the
manner of drummers. While so
engaged, Uncle Irwin Relote came
up, and while standing around the
edges of the crowd listened for some
time. After a while he called Col.
Renfroe to one side and said: “Who
is that man?” Col. Renfroe replied
loud enough to ho heard by Mr.
Smith. “That is the Rev. Sam
Junes; I will Introduce you to him,’
and, suiting the action to tho word,
said:
“Mr. Jones, let me introduce you
to Mr. Boldte.”
Smith arose, shook hands with
Unde Irwin and asked him to have
a seat.
“Brother Jones, I never saw you
before, but I have read a great deal
about you.”
“Yes, tho papers aro full of my
doings and sayings.”
“I see you aro doing all you can
to drive whisky out of th6 state.”
“Yes, I am doing all I can to put
it down.”
“Well, I am with you heart and
hand.”
Here Smith began an off-hand
temperance speech, which was one
of the finest talks I ever heard. Dur
ing his remarks Undo Irwin could
scarcely restrain himself. lie
wanted to throw Ids arms around
the speaker, so well did ids views
on temperance accord with his own.
Smith saw what an impression ho
was making, and after a brilliant
peroration, arose and invited tho
crowd in to take a drink.
It was a thunderbolt from a dear
Hky to Uncle Irwin. He eyed Hmith
for a moment, and said
“Brother Jones, you aro what I
always thought you were.”
“What’s that, Brother Belote?”
“A d—d humbug.”
The crowd with one single excep
tlou accepted the invitation to liq
uor up.
Rurklen’a Aniru Salvo.
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 25 cents
per box. For sale by Lewis It.
Ford A Co. jull7’85by
Ueniiirkulilr Shooting.
Hylvanla Telephone.
Mr. John O. Mathews went out on
a partridge hunt last week and
made the remarkable record of
killing thirty-one birds without mis
sing a shot, and that he killed forty-
eight out of fifty-three shots. This
is certainly the best shooting we
have heard of outside of Carver’s
and Bogardus’ records.
1 to inform the cltl-
oro and vicinity that
aro again In the city, and nro prepared to
do all
BUILDER'S AND CONTRACTOR’S WORK
on liberal terms, promptly and In a work
manlike manner.
We will furnish estimates and drawings to
all who apply.
Wo have had 45 years experience, and aro
so well known tc the citizens of this county,
that we deem it entirely unnecessary to say
more.
nv0'85tf JOHN TROWURI DOE A HONS.
ATOW IS TH E TIMETO INSURE WIIILE
you have the money. I represent all the
Leading Companies, and will be pleased to
take your application. Persons over sixty
can be insured with me, and policies can he
paid for on delivery.
INSURE YOUR HORSES, MULES and
CATTLE. The Company pays claims
promptly, and the cost averages each mem
ber about three (3) per cent, of the valuation
per annum. Nothing but first-class farm
and family horses will he Insured. All busi
ness men insure, and why not you? Call on,
or address the undersigned at Alexander.
L. A. MUIII’TIEY,
nvl8’85bt Gen. Insurance Agent.
gSjm.
The Best Newspaper in America,
and by far tho Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to earn
money in distributing the Sun’s Pre
miums.
The most interesting and advanta
geous offers ever made by any News
paper.
No Subscriber ignored or neglected.
Something for all.
Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in
Standard Gold and otborWatchoB,Valuablo
Books, tho Beet Family Sowing Machine
known to tho trade, and an unequaled list
of objoots of real utility and instruction.
Ratea, by Mail, Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year( without Sunday) $6 00
DAILY, per Month (without Sunday) 50
SUNDAY, per Year ... I 00
FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR "7 00
WEEKLY, por Year ... I 00
Address, THE SUN, Now York City.
JAMBJ
0*. BAILIE cV {SON
deci2’84b y 714 Broad Street, (South Side) - AUGUSTA, GA.
Grand Fall and Winter Opening!
NEXT
WEDNESDAY Ac THURSDAY
• ATTHE
ZfcT. TT. 1£ILLHTBE"T STOI3E.
UNDER CENTRAL HOTEL,
Miss Nellie
AUGUSTA, GA.
Purcell,
H AVING Just returned from N. Y. with a complete line of FALL and WINTER GOODS,
extends to the ladles of Wayne sboro ami Burke county a cordial Invitation to call and
examine her flue stock, being confident or her ability to please In price, style and quality.
Everything in the millinery line In stock, and or the latest styles and fashion. Fine French
Millinery, Luces and Embroidery, Rusehlngs, Novelties In Neckwear, Fancy and Jet Jewel
ry, Etc., all of the latest designs and patterns. The New York Millinery Store will continue
to lead all competitors. A call will doubtless save yon money, give you satisfaction, and
you urc sure of reliable goods, oct0'85am
A I TILL be sold to the highest bidder, before
VV the court house door In tho city of
Waynesboro, Ga., 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 ami others,
and known as a part of the Honncll place.
Terms, one-third cash, one-third 12 months,
one-third 2 years, with Interest on deferred
payments at rate of 1! per cent, per annum,
Titles perfect. For further particulars apply
to MACK ENZIE & N KELY.
Waynesboro, Ga.
Agents for Inman, Swan A Co., New York.
Waynesboro, Ga., Nov. IS, 1885.
Debtor's and Creditor’s Notice.
N OTICE,—All persons having demands
against the ostute of Sam Muck, late of
Burke county, deceased, are hereby notified
to render In tnolrdenmndstotho undersigned
according to law, and all pontons Indebted to
said estate are required to make Immediate
payment. Tills Util day of October, 1885.
oetD’Soht THOMAS QUINN EY,
Administrator Sam Mack, deceased.
FREE PHESS
%
and The Household.
THE WITTIEST, BRIGHTEST AND
BEST OF WEEKLIES.
THE GEEAT FAMILY PAPEE.
Ten Pages or Reading Mattbb in
Infinite Vabiety.
Burke Sheriff's Sales.
W ILL be sold before the Court House
door, In Iheelty of Waynesboro, Burke
county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in De
cember, 1885, between the legal hours of sale,
tho following property, to-wlt: One hun
dred acres ol land In Burke county, Ga., tnl-
loininglandsofT.il. Ryms, estate of J. D.
Mixon, and balance of land known as John
II. Syms’ land. Levied on ns the property of
John II. Syms by A. J. Lawson, bailiff of the
county court, and turned over to B. Hacseler,
sheriff of Burke county,to satisfy a 11. fa. in fa
vor of J.H,.Mackenzie. B,HA KHELEll,Sheriff'
Ordinary’s Notices.
G t EORGIA— Bukke County.—Walter 8.
U Godbec, guardian of Bessie Godbee, ap
plies to me for letters disinissory from said
guardianship. These are therefore to cite all
persons interested to show cause. If any 1 here
be, at my office at. or before 10 o’clock, iu
in., on the lirst Monday In December, next,
why said letters disinissory should not bo
granted. E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary.
( J EORGIA—Burke CountY.-ll. H.Greln-
VJX er, guardian of Daniel E. Nlsbet and
Amanda 11. Nlsbet, applies to me for leave to
sell 11 1 acres, more or less, of the lands of said
wards, lying )M the 00 and 0'2d district, G. M.,
suhl county, adjoining lands of Elisha Wat
kins and the waters of McIntosh creek. Said
sale for the purpose of distribution, These
are therefore to cite all persons Interested to
show cause, If any they cun, at my office on
or before 10 o’clock, a. in., on the first Mon
day In December, next, why said leave to sell
should not he granted. Nov. 2, 1885.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary.
( t EORGIA—Bukkk County.—Charles II.
vT Thomas, administrator of G. A. Green,
late deceased of said county, applies to me for
leave to soil the undivided hall Interest in a
tract of land lying in said county, on the wa
ters of the Ogeeclioc river, and adjoining lands
of Mrs. Susan J. Anderson and others, be
longing to the estate of said deceased. These
are therefore to cite all persons Interested to
show cause, If any there be, at. my office on or
before 10 o’clock, a. in., on tho lirst, Monday
in December, next, why said leave lo sell
should not he granted. NOv. 2,1885.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary.
EORGIA—Burke County.—John 1).
V_X Munnerlyn applies to me for letters of
administration, (If bonis non, with the will
annexed, upon the estate of John C. I’oy-
thross, deceased, of said county. These are
therefore to eltc all persons interested to
show cause, If any there bo, before me nt 10
o’clock, n. in., on tho lirst Monday In Decem
ber, next, why said letters of administration
should not be granted.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold at public outcry before the
court house door,In Waynesboro, Burke
county, on the lirst Tuesday lu December,
next, the following lands of R. <1. Whitman,
deceased: All Hint tract of land lying in the
05 h district, G. M., of Burke county, hounded
by the lands of John R. Voliton, 13. SI. Avrct,
Whit Morris and Henry Usher, and the wa
ters of MeBean 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, Adm’r.
SCHEDULE.
AUGUSTA, GIBSON anil SANDERSV1LLE R, R.
In effect Sunday Oct. 11, 1885, nt 0:30, a.
m., uii v time.
SUNDAYS
— PASSENGERS ONLY.
No. 1.
A. M.
No. 2.
A. M.
Lv. Averu'
<3:30
Lv. Augusta. .
. 8:00
“ Stapleton
6:53
*• Wes ter iii. .
“ Pope
7 08
“ Adventure.
. 8:34
■■ Matthews . .
7:23
’• Gracewood.
. 8:42
“ Smith
7:31
“ Richmond
“ Keys
7:10
“ llcphzibah
.. 9:42
“ Burke
8:1)7
“ Hath
.. 9:2-4
Bath
s::7
“ Burke
9:40
“ llcphzibah
8:32
1 Keys
.. 9:55
” Richmond .
8:53
“ Smith
.10:10
“ G nice wood
9:03
“ Matthews .
10:17
“ Adventure...
9:11
“ Pope
10:32
“ Wisteria
. 9:18
“ Stapleton.
..10:47
Ar. Augusta. ...
9:45
“ Avera.
.11:00
No 3.
1*. M.
No. 4.
1», M.
Lv. Avora .
3:40
Lv. Augusta.
.. 3:00
“ Stapleton ...
4:03
“ Wcsterla ..
.. 3:27
“ Pope
. 4:18
“ An venture.
.. 3:31
" Matthows...
. 4:33
“ GrncoM'ood.
. 3:42
“ Smith
. 4:41
“ Richmond
.. 8:52
“ Keys
. 4:50
“ Hephzibah.
.. 4:12
“ Burke
. 5:11
“ Bath:
. 4:24
” Bath
."5:20
*• Burke. .. .
.. 4:40
“ Hephzihnh
. 5:38
“ Kevs
. 4:55
“ Richmond
. 5:53
“ Smith
.. 5:10
“ Grace wood
. 6:08
“ Mall hews
.. 5:18
“ Adventure...
. 0:10
“ l’ope
.. 5:33
“ Wcsterla ...
0:23
“ Stapleton
.. 6:47
Ar. Augusta
0:50
“ Avera
6:10
KA8SKNGEK it FREIGHT—EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
No. 1.
A. M.
No. 2.
A. M.
Lv. Avora
. 5:23
Lv. Augusta .
0:23
“ Stapleton
. 5:45
“ Wcsterla
.. 70:2
“ Pope
. 6:00
“ Adventure.
.. 7:14
“ Matthows .
. 0:15
“ Gracewood
. 7:26
” Smith
. 0;2fl
“ Richmond
. 7:38
“ Keys
. 0:35
“ llcphzibah
.. 8:08
“ Burke
H:o0
“ Batli
8:32
“ Bath
. 7:05
“ Burke
. 8:56
“ Hcphztbnli.
. 7:17
“ Keys
. 9:20
“ Richmond..
. 7:87
“ Smith. .
. 9:38
“ Gracewood.
. 7:47
“ Mntthews .
.. 9:50
’’ Adventure
. 7
“ Pope
10:14
“ Wcsterla ..
. 8:03
“ Stapleton.
.10:38
Ar. Augusta ..
. 8:30
Ar. Avera
. 11:14
No. 3.
P. M.
No. 4.
P. M.
Lv. Avora .
. 2:10
Lv. Augusta .
.. 5:00
“ Slapleton
. 2:47
“ Wcsterla.
. 5:27
“ Pope
2:11
“ Adventure.
. . 5:88
“ Matthews .
. 3:30
“ GraoeM’oud
.. 5:42
“ Smith.
. 3:48
“ lilchmoiiil
5:52
” Keys
4;Ol
“ llephzlbuh
. 6:12
” Burke,
. 4:31)
“ Bath
. 6:21
" Bath
4:54
“ Burke
6:39
“ llcphztlinh
. 5:18
“ Keys
“ Richmond
. 5:50
“ Smith
.. 7:09
“ Gracewood.
. 0:05
“ Matthews
7:17
“ Adventure
0:17
“ Pope
. 7:32
“ Wcsterla . .
. 6:20
“ Stapleton .
. 7:47
Ar. Augusta
. 7:03
Ar. Avera
.. 8:10
Jul2l'85tf R.
M. Mitchell, President.
-:QUICK BABQ-AINS:-
ts, Shoes aru
Wm. Mullierin and Co’s.
You know our reputation for selling FIRST-CLASH GOODS at LOW PRICES. Now Is
von r opportunity. You will feel badly when you have paid $1.50 fora pair of shoes that Win.
Mullierin & Co would have sold for $1. We name some of our Bargains:
Children’s Shoes at,
Misses Shoes
Women's Shoes
Ladles' Dress Shoes
Youths’ Brogans
Boys' P. Calf Ties
. r 2)c,
from (15c. to $1
from 75e. to $1 25
from $1 to $1 50
at 50c.
to $1
Men’s Whole Slock Brogans.., $1 to *1 35
Men’s P. Calf Ties $1 to $1 50
Men's Dress Shoes $ 25 to $2
Men’s Heavy Boots ...— |1 60 lo $2 GO
Gents’ Dress Calf Bools f2 25 to $3
Boys' Dress Hats 26c. to 50c.
Gents’ Dress Hats 80c. to $1.50
Our Stock Is tho largest and best thn* we have ever offered to the good people of Burke
coun-ty and vicinity, and wc aro 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 !!
W M . M TI J
TWO STORES
iiTJG-TJSTil
feb22’85by
JET 13 IT IIV Ac CO.,
722 Broad St., Opp. Monument,
and 913 Broad, Sign of the Large Red Boot.
AND THE POWER THEREOF,
) IRECTED by a long experience In the Dry Goods Trade, has enabled me to outstrip nil
former efforts in buying my Fall and Winter Stock of Dry Goods, and I ask the pur-
asing public of Waynesboro and surrounding country to examine my’ Stock and prices
fore purchasing elsewhere, for I think that in so doing they will consult, their own lnter-
, Having Just returned from New York where the market was flooded with goods, and
trying to get the mighty dollar, and having that article with me, it enabled mo to get a
•gor discount, and that discount I propose to give to my customers. These facts arc
li'tliy the consideration of all persons buying dry goods. It is useless to try to enumerate
iods and Prices; the different Departments named arc all full and complete. Ladles’
ess Goods of all kinds and prices, Cloaks, Dolmans, Jerseys for Ladles and Children, new
ades of Jersey Cloth for Children’s Sacks. In Ladles’ mu Misses'Hose, all kinds. A full
ic of Brussels and Plain Velvets nud Velveteens, Satins, Bluck and Colored Silks, Ac.
(Tfents’ Department.
I only ask you to look nndjudge for yourself. If I should commenoo to inline every
thing I might say too much. Notions of all kinds, Blankets and Flannels of nil grades.
Table Damasks, Towels, and, In fact, everything to bo found In a First-class Dry Goods store,
I warrant everything 1 sell to be wliut it is recommended to be. l’ollte attention to all,
whether they purchase or not. Mourning Goods I make a specialty. Dutch Bolting Cloths
In all numbers. octO’Soam
: : AUGUSTA, GA.
T IE: !3
MILLER'S CORNER,
SUBSOREBB NOW
AND RECEIVE TUB PATES FOB TUB
BALANCE 011884 FREE
BEND FOR RAMIS.K COPY. AGENTS
WANTED EVEUVW11EHE.
THE FREE PRES8 C0-, Detroit, Mich.
FREE PRESS
THE GARDNER
—Hackmetack—a lasting anti
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50
cts. For sale byPolliill. 2juu5
Shiloh’s Cure will immediately
relieve croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis. For wale by Polhill. 2
—A nasal injector free with each
bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cts. For sale by Polhill. 2
—Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy—a
positive cure for catarrh, dlptheria
and canker mouth. For sale by J.
A. Polhill. 2Jun5
—Why will you cough when Shi
loh’s Cure will give Immediate re
lief. Price 10 ctw., 50 cts., and $1,
For sale by J. A. Polhill. I^junS
The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Rour-
bon, Ind., says: “Roth myself and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Con
sumption Cure.” For sale by J. A.
Polhill. in5’85hmuo2
For dyspepsia and liver com
plaint, you have a printed guaran
tee on every bottle of Shiloh’s VI-
talizer. It never fads to cure. For
sale bv J. A. Polhill. Iu5’85hm2
Aro you made miserable by indi
gestion, constipation, dizziness, loss
of appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh’s
Vitalize!’ Is a positive cure. For
sale by J. A. Polhill. Jn5’85hmno2
. —ARLINGTON HOTEL—
Barber -:- Shop.
Wo urn,now hotter prepared than ever to
do work in our 11 lit*. Hlianinoolng, trljn-
liillig hangs ami nutting . Indu s’ hull', by
an oxporlonood and nklllful harbor. Will null
at residences whiui desired. Anything
our linn, such iik Shaving, Hair Cutting, D
lug, oto., dono In iho latest fashions und Nt.
A now pair of linn Imlr clippers Just moo twit
for mm lu dipping ohtUlron’H hair for tho
Hummer season. apTJl’85
turn BROWN
OVER 30,000 IN USE,
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 Pnmo
i Hot or Cold,
Can Pump J Handy or Impurn,
t Water or Liquids.
Has no moving purls and consequently no
wear, no repairs, no trouble. Every pump
guimiuleed satlsfiiutory, so tlml purchasers
assume no risks whatever. Fully tested by
world-wide daily use for many years. Popu
lar verdlet: "No equal.”
Ten sizes; from $7 lo $75; nnpneillos I no lo
20,000 gallons per hour, Describe for what
purpose wanted, and send for catalogue of
Pumps.
Wc urc agents for the above ami keep them
In H|oek. Also Du' CELEBRATED iviBIT
ING IN.I ECTOR. We keep mi hand a large
Stock of
and Piping nnd Fittings at Lowest I Tices.
Special allenlIon lo Engine nud Mill Work.
With Flrst-ClassTools and Men we are pre
pared lode all Uludsnf Iron and Brass W ork
In the lies! manner.
G. K. Lombard & Co.,
Foundry, Machine and Holler Wo|>kN, amt
(lie Hu
Mill and Engl
AUGUSTA,
cu't lll'K’ihy
Apply House,
GEORGIA,
r 1 EORGI A—BuhkkCounty.—R. C. Neely,
V, X executor of E. B. Alta way, deceased, ap-
illes to me for leave to sell all the real estate
lelonghig lo the estate of said deceased, for
the purpose of paying debts, except that por
tion lying on the north of Iho road lending
from Waynesboro lo the 1'CHidonce of deceas
ed. These are therefore to cite all persons in
terested to show cause, If any there be, before
mo at 10 o’clock, a. in., on the first Monday
In December, next, why said leave to sell
should not be granted. Nov. 2, 1885.
E. E. BRINSON, Ordinary.
/ T EORGIA—Buhkk County.—Philip S,
VT Jones, udnilirtatrator, <lc bonis non, with
the will annexed, of 8. A. Jones, late deceas
ed of said count , applies to mo lor leave to
sell the real estate of said deceased, for tho
purpose of paying debts and for distribution.
These are therefore to cite nil persons inter-
rested to show cause, If any there be, before
me at 10 o’clock, a. in., oil the lirst Monday in
December, next, why said leave to sell should
not be granted.
E. L. BRINSON. Ordinary.
ft EORGIA.—Bukkk County.— Washing-
VX ton Gregory applies to me, asking that
letters of udniiulHtriitlon may he granted to
S. J. Bell, clerk of the Superior Court, upon
the estate of William Gregory lute of Burke
county, deceased. These are therefore to cite
ami admonish all persons interested to show
cause (If any there he) before me, at !th ’cloeck
a. in., on the first Monday It. December, 188.5,
why said letter of administration should not
Issue ns prayed for.
E. L. hrinson, 0 rd I navy,
KORgJA.—HuuKti County.—Joseph M.
V I Burdell, administrator of Thomas Bur-
doll, deceased, applies to me for letters ilis-
mlssory finm 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. m., on the lirst. Monday in De-
lomher, next, why said letters disinissory
Sept,
miry.
should not be graiilM as prayed for.
7th, 1885. E. L. BRINSON, Ordln
( t EORGIA.—Bukkk County.—simoon
V l Wimberly, administrator of tho estate of
Wiley Wimberly, applies to me nt this tho
September term, 188.'!, for letters disinissory
from said estate. These are 1 he re fore to
cite all persons Interested to show cause bo-
foro me, if any they have, at 111 o’clock, a. in.,
on the first Monday In December, next, why
suhl letters disinissory should nnj, issue us
prayed for. Hopt. 7th, 188.3.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary.
IF* -A.
T T
Central & Southwestern Railroads
SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 16th, 1883.
On and after Sunday Nov. 15th, 1883, Pas
senger Trains on the Central and Southwes
tern Railroads will run us follows:
FROM AUGUSTA.
Night.
9:30 p in
11:30 p m
1 :(K) a m
Day.
Lv. Augusta 9:30 a m
Lv. Waynesboro 10:58 a in
Ar. Milieu 11:45 p m
Ar. Savannah 3:45 pm 7:00am
Ar. Macon 0:25 pill 3:00 am
Ar. Atlanta . ...ll;20pm 7:00 a m
Ar, Orlumbus — I ;30 p m
Ar, Eufnulu 4:43 p m
Ar. Albany 4:05 pm
Ar. Mllledgevlllo* 10:29 am
Ar. Eatonton 12:30 p m
•Daily except Monday
FOR AUGUSTA.
Lv. Savannah . . 9:00 a in 7:30 p rn
Lv. Macon 8:15am 7:30pm
Lv. Atlanta 4:20 am 2:40 pm
Lv. Columbus. .. 11:37 p m
Lv. Eufaula 12:01 p m
Lv. Albany 12:00 noon
Lv. Mllledgovtllc* 8:58 pm
Lv. Eatonton* 2:15 p in
Lv. Milieu 1:30pm 2:30am
Ar. Waynesboro 2:17 j) in 3:42 a ».n
Ar. Augusta 3:45 p m 5:50 a ni
•Dally except Sunday.
Connections at, Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Railway: at Augusta lo
North and East; at Atlanta with Air Line
and Kennesaw Routes to North and Eust and
West,
Berths In Sleeping Curs can he secured from
W. A, Gibbs.Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
(4, A. WHITEHEAD, WM. ROGERS,
General Pass. Agent. Gen. Hup’t Savannah.
Bl'A I’fc uF G I'll) Kg I A.—ii u uk is County.
Ol'-FIUN (IK CIffi)UK OK 'I’ll K i
sui'iMtiou couhtok h.upcountv. >
October lllli, 1883, )
Notice |h hereby given that William A. Wil
kins, Hubert C. Neely, James Hope Macken
zie, William E. Join's and J niton L. Fulcher,
all of said county and stale, and William E.
Carswell, senior, of said state and county of
Wilkinson, together with such persons as are
now or may lie hereafter associated with
them Imve llled lu this office an lipplleiitloii
to the superior court of said county of Burke,
(o he Incorporated for the term of twenty
years, with Hie right of renewal according lo
law, under the name and style, The Waynes
boro Oil Mill and Fertilizer Company; Hint
their place of doing business Is, and will lie
lu Waynesboro, to the county of Biii'ku.sald
slate; that (lie object of their association, and
the particular kind ol business they propose
lo curry on Is the purchase of sufficient laud
on which to erect Inilldlugs and place machin
ery In gin and pack online; to grind up Hie
seed Into mea| p pi'pSH oil T'oiil I he same) lo
Imy chemicals and (utlon seed; In miiniilae-
tui'o and mix fortUlM'l's; to grind grist and
meal of grain of different kinds; to saw wood
ami In sell al I the products of their make and
nmnuftteture and mixing; that the capital
slock ol' said unsocial Ion Is to he ff fly thous
and dollars; eighteen thousand dollars of said
sum have been actually paid In. 'PintL they
may have power to elect their officers, pass
by-laws not Inconsistent with the laws of
this slide and the Dolled Slides, and that all
(he powers comilPMI lo eorporutlons us set
lortli In the node of (loorglii may he conferred
upon them and their successors. That the
court to which this application Is made Mill
convene on the third Monday In November
next. H. J. HELL, t lerk Hupt. t’t. 11. U.
Wm. A. Wilkins, Ally, for Petitioners,
An<^ii8tfi Hotel,
Augusta, Ga.
L. E. DOOLITTLE, Propiretor.
Large and weU Vontilutod Rooms. Central
ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph
office In the building. Ileadquai ters for com
mercial men Rest $2 house In the South.
Electric lights. Electric Bells, Special rates
by the week or mouth,
NOTICE.
n 'AVINO taken charge cf tho barbershop
rooently occupied by George Perkins,!
am prepared to do In tho highest stylo of the
art,
SHAVING,
SHAMPOOING,
II AIR CUTTING, Etc.
I guarantee satlsfuetlon. Give me a trial
when In Iheelty. A. COCHRAN,
oot23’85ir Next door Polhlll’s Drug Store. ‘
Scholast ic.
M r. JOHN JONES Mill tormlnnto Ills en
gagement al Gnlnlil Academy, Serlven
county, on the 13th lust. Parties Mdshlng lo
secure ills services M ill mUlross him ut Gnlold,
Ga. nvU'sfmt
NOTICE.
Persons Indented to me hy note or account,
M ill please malic a settlement by November
1st, Otiicnvlsu I Mill lie necessitated to ind
them In suit. GKO. PATERSON,
oel 10’86-tf.
NOTICE.
\ I,L persons aro prohibited from hunting
or tresspassing on "Dug Ferry Lund.”
i)ot23'85ol R. W. DANIEL.
a
SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO
THE CITIZEN .lull OFFICE, Waynes
Ga. .1 list Ices Court Blanks a spe
cialty. Estimates cheerfully furnished
)
Advertise in The Citizen.
Begs to call attention to the following awfully low prices.
Goods guaranteed :
An entire Walnut Bed Room Suite, full Marble Top, 10 pieces, $39.
A very largo nod Elegant Walnut Parlor Suite, covered with Plush, only $42.50.
An elegant Walnut Parlor Suite, covered with either Good Hair Cloth or Fancy Ramie,
id $27.50.
A large assortment of Popular Bed Room Suites, full Marble Top, at $82; or, in Wood Top
from $lti.5o to $25.
A No. 7 F4nt Top Cooking Stove, M'itli 50 pieces, for $13.
No. 0 Step Stove, 2.5 pieces, $8.75
Every kind and every article of every kind in the Furniture. Bedding nnd Stove Line.
Also, a full line of Window Shades, Carpets, Rugs, Clocks, Pictures, etc.
In the Undertaking Department you can tlml Coffins and Caskets, Gentlemen’s Rohes-.
Ladles' Robes, Odd FcIIom'h and Mason's Trimmings, ami a lull line of all other ti'linnilngs
Any information will bo cheerfully given. \\ rite for particulars and prices.
IT . PA D G-E T T ’ S:-
FURNITURE STORE,
1110 and 1112 Broad Street, : : : AUGUSTA, GA,
sept25’85hy
Col ni toil Store, totes,
House Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc.
Buy The Excelsior Cooking Stove.
o
Seventeen different sizes and kinds in stock, from No. G to No.
9. These stoves have been largely sold hy us for the past twelve
years with satisfaction. Heating Stoves in groat variety for wood
and coal. Tinware in quantity at very low figures. Tin plate,
sheet, iron, solder, etc. Send for circulars.
W. I. DELPH,
881 BROAD STREET,
Hop25'83utn
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Buy 1 torn Lowrey lit
fl?K For 1l fl«o Sli Til Y®v fill N? OM
More LOWREY WAGONS running in Burke county than all
othor makes combined. Unsurpassed tor. lightness of draft,
strength, and durability. Manufactured by the
LOWREY WAGON WORKH,
ep.pskuu AUGUSTA, : • ; GEORGIA.