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The Survival of the Fittest,
WAYNESBORO GA.. NOVEMBER 27. IKK.'),
gw Taliaferro county went dry
while Wilkes county retained her
liquor privileges at the elections this
week.
gW We have received a copy of
tiie trade issue of the Jacksonville,
Fla., Timex-Union, and find it to be a
magnificent sheet, beautifully print
ed. It contains much valuable in
formation of that state. Those who
contemplate removing there, should
send 10 cents and secure a copy.
gw The Atlanta Constitution
comes to us this week clothed in a
bright, beautiful new dress, which
renders it the handsomest paper in
the South. By the enterprise of its
business management it has long
been far in the lead of all other
papers in the state. It richly de
serves its success.
gW King Alfonso, of Spain, is
dead, and his daughter Mordeces,
only five years old, has been pro
claimed queen. Christina, the moth
er of the young queen, has been in
vested with regal powers during
her daughter’s infancy. That illy
goverened country is much agita
ted by the circumstance of King
Alfonso’s death, and a revolution
seems imminent.
mukdk nous.
The account of a terrible tragedy
comes from Atlanta. On Wednes
day morning, says a dispatch from
that city, Henry Pope, a brother of
the well known hatter here, enter
ed the Union Passenger depot, and
asked Albert Howell, ticket agent,
some questions about the state road
schedule. Howell said lie was not
employed by the state road, and did
not know. Pope said: “It is your
business to know.” Howell replied,
“it is not.” Pope said: “You are a
d—d liar.” Howell threw an iron
stand through the window, striking
Pope on the face, and knocking him
down. Pope arose wiped the blood
from his face, walked into the office
by the side door and shot Howell in
the shoulder just above the heart,
inflicting a dangerous wound. As
Howell tell he picked up a pistol
and tried to shoot Pope, but the
weapon was empty. Pope was ar
rested. Howell is a brother of Capt.
Evan I’. Howell, of the Constitu
tion.
PROHIBITION TKHJ31FH ANT IN ATLANTA.
On our first page to-day we pub
lish a dispatch proclaiming the
great victory won in Atlanta by
the Prohibitionists last Wednesday.
This victory will add strength and
enthusiasm to the temperance cause
in other cities in the state where
the battle is soon to bo fought.—
There yet remain three strongholds
to be carried by the temperance for
ces, Augusta, Macon and Savannah,
in all of which cities the liquor
dealers claim to be fortified. Sa
vannah is claimed to be impregna
ble, but when the women, reinforc
ed by the clergy, take the field, in
our opinion, the liquor dealers will
find that they have no baby show
on hand at any point.
That the Prohibitionists will
carry the whole state in the near
future cannot be doubted, the opin
ion being already freely expressed
that the next legislature will sweep
the liquor from our borders with
one stroke of the pen. This action
of the legislature wo have always
favored, as it makes a test of the
matter at once, but we can see no
right in forcing one town or county
into vassalage to another.
It is with sincere grl
nhnonnce the death of Vice-Presi
dent Hendricks, at his home in In
dianapolis, a few moments before
5 o’clock Wednesday evening.
Mr. Hendrick’s deatli was very
sudden and most unexpected. He
returned from Chicago last Sunday,
and since then had been complain
ing somewhat of a pain in his head
and breast, but nothing serious was
thought of it. On Tuesday night he,
in company with Mrs. Hendricks,
attended a reception at the resid
ence of Hon. John Cooper, treasurer
of the state, and returned home
about midnight. Mr. Hendricks
was still complaining, and sat by
the fire an hour or more before re
tiring. lie declined to send for a
physician, though earnestly urged
by his wife to do so. He slept till
about 8 o’clock Wednesday morn
ing, when he arose, dressed himself
and ate quite a hearty breakfast,
saying that he felt much better, and
would attend to considerable delay
ed business during the day. lie and
Mrs. Hendricks walked out half an
hour, and he had apparently re
gained his physical strength and
vigor. An hour later, however, be
gan to be again troubled with pains
in the region of the stomach, and
Mrs. Hendricks sent for the family
physician, who relieved his pain.—
lie arose from his bed, in winch he
bad lain on a few minutes, read the
morning papers, talking cheerfully
with his wife. Just before noon he
was taken with a relapse, and a
physician was again summoned,
who had administered the usual
remedies, and Mr. Hendricks ex
pressed himself much relieved. He
remained in his room all the after
noon, occasionally arising from his
bed, to which l^e was compelled to
return by the abdominal pains. To
the numerous callers during the
day, he sent word that he was in
disposed, but would be glad to see
them to-morrow. About 4:80 o’clock
Mrs. Hendricks, who had been by
his side during the day, went down
into the parlor to see a caller, and
remained away lrom 1dm about 20
minutes. Tom, a colored servant,
and Harry Hendricks, a nephew re
mained. The pain increased, and
Mr. Hendricks tossed uneasily upon
his bed. The servant went out leav
ing his nephew with him. Sudden
ly tiie pain ceased, and Mr. Hen
dricks said: “I am free at last, send
for Eliza,” meaning his wife. These
were his last words, and the young
man not realizing the urgency of
the message did not deliver it im
mediately. Just before 5 o’clock
Mrs. Hendricks came into the room,
and found her husband dead. Daz
ed with grief, she cried out in agony
of spirit, while the people in the city
for a time refused to believe that he
was dead.
Thus died a gre.it statesman and
good man—the nation mourns.
The death of Mr. Hendricks places
Mr. Edmunds, who is president of
the senate, in the vice-president’s
chair, and thus we now have a
Democratic president and a ltepub-
lican vice-president.
Time alone must develop the ef
fect of this sudden change upon the
two great political parties of the
nation.
Tiie sunlight of our thanksgiv
ing day is darkened by this terrible
national calamity.
Slololi
Augusta, Ga.
L E DOOLITTLE, Propirotor.
Large unit well VeiPllutod Rooms. Central
ly locate.I near railroad crossing. Telegraph
olticc In the building. Headquarters for com
mercial men Rest $2 bouse In the South.
Electric lights. Electric Hells, Special rates
by the week or month.
)TICK,
H AVING taken charge of the barbershop
recently occupied by George Perkins, I
am prepared to do In the highest style of the
art,
SHAVING,
SHAMPOOING,
IIAIlt PUTTING, Etc.
I guarantee satisfaction. Give me a trial
when In the elty. A. COf'H RAN,
ootiT’Kotf Next door Polhlll’s Drug Store.
—ARLINGTON HOTEL—
Barber Shop.
We are now hotter prepared than ever to
do work In our line. Shampooing, trim
ming bangs and cutting ladles’ hair, by
an experienced and skillful barber. Will call
at residences when desired. Anything In
our line, such as Shaving, Hair Cutting, Dye
ing, etc., done in the latest fashions nnu style.
A new pair of fine hair clippers Just received
for use In clipping children’s hair for the
summer season. apr24'86
GUS 1SROWN
X. - M A
- KS
Cjt O O 33 © .
Holiday Presents!
Santa Claus Headquarters
Learn Our Prices Before Buying.
'iBrigham
Brothers,:-
460 BROAD STREET,
oet23’85by
AUGUSTA, GA.
Grand Fall and Winter Opening!
JNO. TROWBRIDGE & SONS,
W E take this method to Inform the cut
s', ei
zens of Waynesboro and vicinity that
we are again in the city, and are prepared to
do all
BUILDER'S AND CONTRACTOR'S WORK
18 HE A “IIKUO.’
nuckleti’s Alum Salve.
The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
bands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. It is guarante-
dfl to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 23 cents
per box. For sale by Lewis It.
Ford & Co. iul!7’8oby
on liberal terms, promptly and In a work
manlike manner.
We will furnish estimates and drawings to
all who apply.
We have had 15 years experience, and are
so well known to the citizens of this county,
that we deem It entirely unnecessary to say
more.
nvO’Sfitf JOHN TUOW1IRIDGE & SONS.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Boots,
BABO-AINB:-
oes and Hats,
Wm. Mulherin and. Co’s.
your opportunity. You will feel badly when you have paid $1.50 for a p
Mulherin & Co. would have sold for $1. We mime some of our Bargains:
Children’s Shoes at
Misses Shoes
Women’s Shoes
Ladles’ Dress Shoes
Youths’ Brogans ..
Roys’ I’. Calf Ties
50c.
from floe, to $1
from 75c. to if I 25
. . from ifl to <1 50
. ut 50c.
' ’ 1 ’ ’ 75c. to if L
Men’s Whole Stock Brogans f! 1}
Men’s Heavy Roots — ^ '.’ll !>-*•[
Gents’ Dress Calf Roots . l ?nTfi
Boys’ lb'ess Hals to otic.
Gents’ Dress Hats
50c. to $1.50
Our Stock Is the largest and best that we have over offered to the good poonle of IlurkO
icd to work up a largo trade by selling our goods at
coun-ty and vicinity, and we are determined to work up i
“ROCK BOTTOM PRICES!!
3ST. 3T. STOEE.
UNDER CENTRAL HOTEL,
JVEiss ]N" ellie
AUGUSTA, GA.
Purcell,
J TAVING Just returned from N. Y. with a complete line of FALL and WINTER GOODS,
extends to the ladles of Waynesboro and Burke county a cordial Invitation to call and
examine her flue stock, being confident of her ability to pleaso In price, stylo and quality,
3 French
Everything In the millinery line in stock, and of the latest styles and fashion. Fine
Millinery. Luces and Embroidery, Ruschlngs, Novelties In Neckwear, Fancy and Jot 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 you money, give you satisfaction, and
you are sure of reliable goods. — oet9’85am
ACTOW IS THE TIME TO INSURE WHILE
_LM 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 (.T) per cent, of the valuation
per annum. Nothing but first-class farm
and family horses will lie Insured. All busi
ness men insure, and why not you? Call on,
or address the undersigned at Alexander.
L. A. M UIll’llE Y,
uvl3',’-5bt Gon. Insurance Agent.
Scientific American
Tho most popular Weekly newspaper devoted
d science, mechanics, engineering discoveries, in
to scionce, mechanics,engineering <
ventions and patents ever published. Every num
ber illustrated with splendid ongravings. This
publication furnishes a most valuable encyclopedia
of information which no person should bo without.
The popularity of the Scientific American is
such that its circulation nearly equals that of all
jl HP pa mm Munn A Uo. have
AT p M I _ also had Thirty*
MB 9 we Eleht years’
■■■■■ i npractice before
the Patent Office and have prepared
more than One Hundred Thou
sand applications for patents in the
United State3 and foroign countries.
_ Caveats, Trade-Marks, Copy-rights,
D Assignments, and all other papers for
I securing to inventors their rights in the
1 United States, Canada,. England,.franco,
I Germany and other foroign countries, pro-
I pared at short uotico and on reasonable terms.
I Information as to obtaining patents cheer-
I fully given without charge. Hand-books of
—• information sent free. Patents obtained
through Munn A Co. aro noticed in the Scientific
American free. The advantage of such notice is
well understood by all persona who wish to dis-
‘ , Addfe t 8^ el M P UNN tS 'A CO., Office SCIENTIFIC
Ameuicax, 361 Broadway.J'low^York.
\ XTI LI, bo sold to the highest bidder, before
\ Y the court, house door In the city of
Waynesboro, Ga., on the llrsl Tuesday In De
cember, 1885, the following described proper
ty to-wit: All that tract of land containing
‘2(H) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of II.
Hopper, lllley Reeves, Isaiah Bell and others,
and known as 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 6 per cent, per annum,
Titles perfect. For further particulars apply
to Mackknzik A NkkIjY,Waynesboro,Ga.
Agents for Inman, Swan A Do., New York.
Waynesboro, Ga., Nov. 1!!, 1885.
Debtor's and Creditor’s Notice.
"JS^OTICE.—All persons having demands
Burke Sheriff's Sales.
W ILL be sold before I be Court House
door, in thoclty of Waynesboro, Burke
county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday In Do
comber, 1886, between the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to-wlt: One hun
dred acres ot land In Burke county, Ga., ad-
loinlng lands of T. H. Syins, estate of J. I).
Mixon, and balance of land known as John
II. Hyms’ land. Levied on as the property of
John II. Syms by A. J. Lawson, bailin'of the
county court, and turned over to It. llueseler,
sheritVof Burke county,to satisfy a li. fa. in fa
vor of J. II. Mackenzie. B.1I AESELER.SherifT'
ATTILLtie sold before the court house door,
VV In the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on die first Tuesday in January, 188(1
between the legal hours of sale, the following
properly, to-wlt: 1,500 feet undressed lum
ber, 8,000 feet dressed lumber. Levied upon
ns the property of Wm. D. Acton and J. T.
Harwich, to satisfy a 11. fa. Issued from the
honorable City Comt of llichmoiid county
in favor of Etall Walton against Wm. D.
Acton and J. T. Marwick.
B. HAESELKR, Sheriff B. C.
A \T ILL be sold before the court house door
VY in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun-
ItllllMONP COUNT) ITKJI8.
Under the sensational head of,
“An Augusta Hero. How a Geor
gia Boy Won a Great Victory,” the
Augusta Chronicle, of Friday morn
ing commences a flourishing article
Ihusly: “It is not generally known
in Augusta that one of her young
college boys has just decided an im
portant victory up North,” etc. In
terested in everything Georgian,
we eagerly read tiie first few lines.
Mirabile dictu! we soon discovered
that all this racket was made on
account of a school boy winning a
game of foot ball. We threw down
the paper in disgust—we had Leon
cheated. Then we fell into this
train of thought: The times have
changed, and we have changed
with them. Was this young Geor
gian really a “Herof” Formerly it
was not thus. Our young men went
to college to study, to learn the ab-
struce sciences and prepare for the
groat events of life. Then a diplo
ma meant something—our young
men came from college scholars.—
Then could Georgia boast of a race
of intellectual giants—then did no
successful competitor arise and cur
ry away the palm from Georgia’s
mighty men. We had statesmen,
jurists and physicians; men skilled
in the arts and sciences. In tiie leg
islative halls, both state and nation
al, were the powers of their refined,
educated intellects felt and feared.
On the bench or on the floor Geor
gia acknowledged few, very few,
equals, and no superiors. Later,
wo saw Georgians charge to the
very mouth of the cannon with a
valor unsurpassed by Unit of the
immortal three hundred Spartans,
and torn, mangled and bleeding by
the ruthless grape-shot, fall and die
a sacrifice to the great cause ot hu
man Liberty. These were all “he
roes" 1 indeed, whoso names will live
as long as there remains a page of
history.
But the times have changed.—
The young men of the present day
go to college and return skilled
only In the sciences taught by
Hoyle, debauched by evil associa
tions, and totally ignorant of all
the great arts and sciences. The
great daily press is continually fill
ed with eulogistic encumlumns of
every vagabond baseballlst, foot-
hallist, and every other class of
sports who aro ulcers upon society,
M I ‘ mid
and who, instead of praise, should
meet the severest condemnation
from every quarter. Aro these
men “heroes ?” if so, then God save
society and the country from “lie-
roes.” Let us pause and consider
whither we are drifting, and no
longer wonder at the marked in
crease of crime throughout the
country.
ty, Ga., on tlie first Tuesday in January, 1880,
between the legal hours-of sale, the following
propel ty, to-wlt: < hie bay mure mule, named
Nellie, about 11 years old; one hay mure
mule, named Beck, about 11 years old, and
one bay mare mule, named Kate, about 11
years old. Levied upon as the property of
w'il lam W. Allen lo satisfy a mortgage 11. fa.
Issued from the honorable Superior Court of
Burke county in favor of Z. Daniel and Co.
against Wm. W. Allen.
B. IIAESELEH, Sheriff 11. C.
ILL he sold before the court liotisu door,
Special Correspondence Citizen.
To-day, was generally observed us a thanks
giving day.
On Tuesday, a horse ran away with Mr.
Bengo’s wagon, .and broke the wagon Into
pieces.
Many parties loft the city last evening on
hunting excursions. Homo went this morn
ing on the early trains.
The prohibitionists of this city, are highly
delighted over the result of the election In
Atlanta, on Wednesday.
Mrs. M. Rachaels, t he wife of a Mr. Rach
aels, who lives In the western part of the
county, died u few days ago.
The jury, In the ease of Klrseh, rendered a
verdict of Justifiable homicide. The negro,
Allen, bore a had reputation.
Mr. John Trader, who lives at Butler’s
oreck, about seven miles from the city, In u
southwest direction is very ill. Ills death
Is hourly expected.
A horse belonging to Mr. Ben. Collins, who
rosldes In the lower portion of tho county,
ran away Inst. Monday, and received Injuries
from which he soon died.
The cold snap has brought to light a quan
tity of good hay that has been stored In many
places In the elty. There being u good de
mand for such an article now.
Tho water Is again over tho low lands. Tho
river farmers have had too much water on
their 1'iirms this year, for their good. The
rops of corn, however, are Immense, and Is
dully being brought to tho city where pur
chasers are readily found at fair prices.
The weather bureau gives advices of tho
cold wivvo In time for tho news to appear In
the morning editions of tho dally, hut not In
time formally people In tho elty to sou tho
cold flag, nor for any of those living In the
country to know nuythtug about It until felt.
Tho news of the dentil of Vice-President
Hendricks, wore received util late hour Wed
nesday night. Tho sudden death of the soe-
ond oltteor of tho general government tills the
heart of the nation with sorrow. Many mes
sages of sympathies are extended the widow
In this her hour of bereavement.
The cloothm for mayor and oounellmon
lakes ptuoo tho first week In December. Ho
far, there Is only one candidate for the
mayoralty, lion. R. II. May, the present In
cumbent. Mr. Muy tins boon mayor some,
time, has given satisfaction, always looks af
ter the Interests of the city, and should he
elected again.
I have had placed In my hands a circular
Issued by Misses. Holland, Hon A Co,, of G1
rard, Burke county, who propose to enter Into
the business of making artificial stone in tin
village of llephzlhuh. They claim a superb r
material, unit belter workiimnshlp than Is
uunlly found In sueli eases. We wish tin
young men sueeess In | lull' new field of lulor
The Best Newspaper in America,
and by far the 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.
Boautiful anil Substantial Premiums in
Standard Gold and otliorWatchos,Valuable
Books, tho Boat Family Sowing Machino
known to tho trade, and an unequaled list
of ohjeots of real utility and jqijtntotiou,
Rates, 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, per Year ... I 00
Aililross, THE SUN, Now Turk City.
THE GAKPNER
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 1THERH OF
STEAM PUMPS.
In the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Git., on the first Tuesday In January, 1880,
between the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: 3,000 pounds, more or less,
seed cotton in tho field; 1,500pounds, more or
less, seed cotton In crib; 20 Imslicls, more or
less, of corn In crib. Levied upon as t he pro
perty of George F. Baxter to satisfy a distress
warrant Issued from the honorald
Court of Burke county In favor of Robert G.
Daniel against George F. Baxter. Levy made
by W. E. Zorn, deputy slierllf Burke county,
and turned over to me.
B. llAEKELER, Slierllf B. C.
ulnst. the estate of Sam Mack,'late of
Burke county, deceased, are hereby notified
to render In tlieirdeimindstotho undersigned
according to law, and all nersous Indebted to
said estate are required to make Immediate
payment. This 0th day of October, 1885.
oetO’Suht THOMAS QUINNEY,
Administrator Sam Mack, deceased.
Administrator’s Sale.
w
ILL be sold at public outcry before the
court house door,in Waynesboro, Burke
county, on the first Tuesday in December,
next, tho following lands of R. G. Whitman,
deceased: All that tract of land lying in flu*
(15: h district, G. M., of Burke county, hounded
by the lands of John R. Voliton, E. M. Avret,
Whit Morris and Henry Usher, and the wa
ters of MeBeiin creek, containing one hun
dred and twenty-five acres, more or less.
Sold for a division among tho heirs of said
deceased. Terms cash.
ROBERSON TARVER, Adin’r.
No end to the Bargains !! Come and see the Goods !!
WM. MULHERIN Ac OO
TWO STORES.—722 Broad St., Opp. Monument,
and 913 Broad, Sign of the Large Red Boot.
feb22’85by
Gh-A. I
f
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR!!:-
AND WE POWER THEREOF
D IRECTED by n lonp: experience in tire Dry Goods Trade, has enabled me to outstrip
former efforts in buying my Fall and Winter Stock of Dry Goods, and I ask the j)
HCHEDUEE.
AUGUSTA, GIBSONliSANDERSVILLE R, R.
In effect Sunday Oct.
m., cit v time.
11, 1885, at 0:30, a.
SUNDAYS— l'ASSMNd KHS IIXT.V.
Ordinary's Notices.
Q_EOUQlA—Buiikk
County.—Walter
plies to me for letters dlsmlssory from
guardianship. These are therefore to cl
at my ottlee ut or before 10 o'clock, ir
why said letters dlsmlssory should not be
granted. E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary.
a 1
kins and the waters of McIntosh creek,
sale for the purpose of distribution, 1
show cause, If liny they cun, at my oltico on
should not be granted. Nov. 2, 188.3.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary.
( 1 K<
It T
late deceased of said county, apt)
leave to sell the undivided halt
Interest in a
tract of land lying In said county, on the wu-
‘ adjoining lands
tors of the Ogeecheo river, and
of Mrs. Susan J. Anderson and others, be
longing to the estate of said doceaui d, These
are therefore to cite all persons Interested to
show cause, If any there be, at my olllee on or
before 10o'clock, a. in., on the first Monday
In December, next, why said leave to sell
should not he granted. Nov. 2,18s5.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary.
( V EOHUIA—Muiikk
vl Munnorlyn applies
County.—John D.
to me for letters of
administration, (Ir lMnii nun, with the will
annexed, upon the estate of John C. l’oy-
tliress, deceased, of said county. These are
therefore to cite all persons Interested to
show cause, If any there he, before pie pt 10
o’clock, a. lit., on the first Monday in Decem
ber, next, wliy suhi letters of adminl (tratton
should not he granted.
E. L. BRINSON, ordinary.
t Lout 11 A III-li lit; Dot NTV.—U. C. Neely,
xcculor of E. It. Attiiway, deceased, ap-
iltes to me for leave to sell all the real estate
belonging to I lie estate of said deceased, for
the purpose of paying debts, except tluil por
tion lying on tiie north of the road leading
from Waynesboro lo the residence of deceas
ed. These are therefore to cite all persons in
terested to show cause, If any there he, before
(1
me al 10 o’clock, a. m., on the first Monday
' - ' )I1
to set
Van Dozen’s Pat, Steam Jet Pump
lint or Cold,
Handy or Impure,
Water or Liquids.
lias no moving pai ls and consequently no
wear, no repairs, no trouble. Every pump
guaranteed satisfactory, so that purchasers
assume no risks whatever. Fully tested by
world-wide dully use for many years. I’omt-
ittr verdict: “No equal."
Ten sizes; from $7 to $75: capacities 100 to
20,iiihi gallon- per ||i)il|', |)ese|'ihe fur what
purpose wauled*, and send for catalogue of
Dumps.
We are agents for the above and keep them
In Slock. Alsu the t'ELE 111! ATE D KdltT-
ING INJECTOR. Wo keep on timid a largo
Week of
Catarrh cuved, hoalth anti sweet
breath secured, by Shlloh’H Catarrh
Remedy, l’rice fit) cents. Nasal
Injector free. For sale by Polhill.
For lame back, side or cheat, use
Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 2d
cents. For salo bv Polhlll. Infill in
That hacking cough can he so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.—
We guarantee it. For sale by J. A.
Polhill. juud'Sfihinuol
Engines and Mills
and I’lplag and Fittings at l.nwest l'r|o(
' Wot'
Hneetal attention lo Engine and Mill Wnrli
With Flist-t'lass'l'ools and Men we ate lire
Hired to do all kladsof Iron and Brass W ork
n the best manner.
G. R. Lombard & Co.,
Foundry, Machine and Hollar Works, and
Mill ami EiiKiuu Supply House.
AUGUSTA,
uwUti’ijaiiy
GEORGIA,
In December, next, why said louv
should not be granted. Nov. 2, 1HS.J,
E. L BRINSON, Ordinary.
/'tEORUIA—Buhkm County.—FhViip h.
v I Jones, admiulslrutor, i/e btmis non, with
the will annexed, of S. A, Jones, late deceas
ed of said count .applies lo me (or leave to
sell the real esta'e of said deceased, for the
. pr
before purchasing elsewhere, for I think that 111 so doing they will consult their own nil .■
est. Having just returned from New York where the market was Hooded with goods, a ®j
all trying to get the mighty dollar, and having that article with mo, it enabled me to getB
larger discount, and that discount I propose to give to my customers. These facis i '>■
worthy the consideration of all persons Imylng dry goods. It is useless to try to eiuuner: m
Goods and Prices; the dlflerent Departments named are all full and complete. LndiH
Dress Goods of all kinds and prices, flunks, Dolmans, Jerseys for Ladles and Children, inH
shades of Jersey Cloth for Children's Sacks. In Ladies’ ant Misses’ Hose, all kinds. Af fe
line of Brussels and Plain Velvets and Velveteens, Hut,Ins, lllaek anil Colored Silks, Ac. ™ f
(Trents’ Department.
I only nsk you to look and lodge for yourself. If r should commence to linme •’very-,'
thing I might say too much. Notions of all kinds, Blankets and Flannels of all grade*!
Tuhle Damasks, Towels, and, in fact, everything to he found In a First-class Dry Goods stores
I warrant everything 1 sell to he wliat it is recommended to he. Polite attention to iilli
whether they purchase or not. Mourning Goods I make a specialty. Dutch Bolling Clop I
in all numbers. octU’SSam M
No. 1.
A. M.
No. 2.
A. M.
Lv. Avera'
0:30
Lv. Augusta..
. 8:00
“ Stapleton
(i:.\3
’• West.irln.
. 8:27
“ 1*01)0
.. 7:08
“ Adventure.
8:31
’• Matthews .
.. 7:23
Grncowood.
. 8:42
“ Smith
.. 7:31
“ Richmond
. 8:52
“ Keys .
. 7:10
“ Hophzlbuh
0:12
“ Burke ... .
8:07
“ Bath
. 9:24
“ Bath
.. 8:;7
“ Hurkc
. 0:40
“ Ilephzihah
. 8:32
“ Keys
. 0:55
“ Richmond
.. 8:53
” Smith
Kfiltt
“ (Jntcowood
'J:03
“ Matthews
10:17
“ Adventure.
9:11
“ Pope
10:32
“ Wisteria
.. 9:18
” Stapleton.
.10:47
Ar. Augtisia.. .
.. 9:45
“ Avera.
11:14)
No 8.
1*. M.
No. 4.
1\ M.
Lv. Avera
8:40
Lv. Augusta,
. 3:00
“ Stapleton
. 4:113
“ Westoria
3:27
“ Pope
. 4:18
“ Aa venture
. 3:34
“ Matthews
.. 4:38
“ Grnouwood.
3:42
“ Smith
4:41
“ Richmond
3:52
“ Keys .
. 4:51)
” lleplr/.ihah
4:12
” Burke
.. 5:11
“ Bath:
. 4:24
“ Hath
.. 5:20
’• Burke
. 4:4(1
“ Ilephzihah
. 5:88
“ Keys
. 4:55
“ Richmond
. 5:;>H
“ Smith .
5:10
“ (.} race wood
. 0:118
“ Matthews .
. 5:18
“ Adventure.
0:10
“ I’ope
. 5:33
“ Westorlu
0:23
“ Stapleton
. 5:47
Ar. Augusta
.. 0:50
“ Avera
0:10
PASS UNO Kit A
VliE1GIIT— EXCK l*r SUNDAYS.
No. 1.
A. M.
No. 2.
A. M.
Lv. Avera
. 5:23
Lv. Augusta
6:23
“ Stapleton
.. 5:45
“ Westerla
. 70:2
“ Pope
. . 6:00
“ Adventure.
.. 7:14
“ Matthews
6:15
“ Gracewood.
. 7:20
“ Smith
.. <i;23
c lllohmond
. 7:38
“ Keys
.. 0:35
“ HophzHiah.
. 8:08
“ Burke ...
.. OfiiO
“ Hath
.. 8:32
“ Hath
. 71 (13
“ Burke
.. 8:50
“ Hephvtlbtih
7; IT
“ Keys
.. 9:20
“ Richmond
. . 7:37
“ Smith
0:38
” Grace wood
7:47
“ .Matthews
9:50
“ Adventure
. 7:5.5
” Pope
.10:14
“ Wostcrhi
. 8:0!!
“ Stapleton.
.10:38
Ar. Augusta
. . 8:30
Ar. Avera
11.14
No. 3.
P. M.
No. 4.
P. M.
Lv. Avera
. 2:10
Lv. Augusta
.. 5:00
“ Stapleton
.. 2:47
" Westerla
.. 5:27
“ Pope..
2:11
“ Advent uro
5:88
“ Matthews
3:;i(i
e Gruoewood
.. 5:42
“ SmRh.
.. 8:48
“ Richmond
5:52
“ Keys .
, 4:04
“ llephzlhuh
. . 0:12
“ Burke,
.. 4:30
“ ltath
. 0.21
“ Bath
4:51
“ Burke.
. 0:39
“ Hophzlbuh
. 5:18
“ Keys
.. 0:54
“ ltlchmond
... 5:50
“ Smith
.. 7:09
“ Grace wood
. 0:05
“ Matthews
7:17
“ Adventure
. 0:17
“ Pope
7:32
“ Westerla
. . 6:29
” Htaplaton .
.. 7:47
Ar. Augusta
. . 7:03
Ar. Avera
.. 8:10
T ^ IE S
MIL LEE'S CORXER,
2h£ X Z-t ILj E3 IK ,
; : AUGUSTA, G
UP -A*. 3D Cx JED T T
Begs to call attention to the following awfully
Goods guaranteed:
low
pint
An entire Walnut Bed Room Suite, full Marble Top, 10pieces, $30.
A very large and Elegant Walnut Parlor Suite, covered with Plush, only $12.50.
An elegant Walnut Parlor Suite, covered with either Good Hair Cloth or Fancy Ru>
at $27.50.
A large assortment of Popular Bed Room Suites, full Marble Top, at $32; or. In Wood T
from $10.50 to $25.
A No. 7 Flat Top Cooking Stove, with 50 pieces, for $13.
No. 8 Step Stove, 25pieces, $8,75
Every kind mid every article of every kind In the Furniture, Redding anil Stovo Line.
Also, a full line of Window Shades, Carpets, Rugs, Clocks, Pictures, etc.
Ill the Undertaking Department you can find Collins and Caskets, Gel
dies’ Rohes, Odd Fellows and Mason’s Trimmings, and a lull line of all <
Ladles’
Any Information will be cheerfully given.
Gentlemen’s Robes
- ill other trlmmjji
W rite for particulars and prices.
Xj.
2T 1 .
-= FURNITURE STORE,
1110 and 1112 Broad Street, : : : AUGUSTA, GA,
sept25’85by
Cool aiii lai| Stoves, Us,
juiamtf R. M. M ITI'Uki,i„ President.
Central 4 Southwestern Railroads
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 15th, 1883.
On and after Sunday Nov. 15th, 1883, Pas
senger Trains on tho Central and Southwes
tern Railroads will run ns follows:
FROM AUGUSTA.
Day.
I.v. Augusta 11:30 a m
Lv. Waynesboro 10:58 am
Ar. Milieu 11G5 p ill
Ar. Savannah p ip
Ar. Maoofi tiiii ji m
Ar. Atlanta ,}1:^0 p in
Ar. Crluinhua
Ar. Eufauln
Ar, Albany
Ar. Mllledgevlllo*
Ar. Eatonton
‘Dully except Monday
FUR AUGUSTA
Night.
9:30 p m
11:3I1 p m
1100 a m
7)0()ii m
3:00 n m
7:uo a in
1:50 p m
.1:13 p m
■110.5 p ill
10:20 u in
12:30 p ill
0:00 a ill
8:15 a m
1:20 a m
purpose of paying debts mid for distribution.
I’hese are therefore lo cite all persons Inter-
rested to show cause, If any there he, before
me lit lo o’clock, a. in., on the first Monday III
December, next, why said leave to sell should
not he granted. E. L. BRINSON, Urdluury.
/ t KOltOI At*-ltl!UK K Cot ntv.— \\ ushlng-
\ I ton Gregory applies to me, asking tRut
lot UTS of admlnluiniitou may he grunted to
S. .1. Bell, e|erk of the Superior Court, upon
the estate of William Gregory lute of lyirke
county, deceased. These are therefore to cite
mid admonish all persons Interested lo show
cause (If any there he) before me, ut llh ’eloeek
a. m., oi. the first Monday’ii Deeemher, 188,5,
why sai l letter of udmlnlxt "ulloii should not
Issue as pray ed lor.
il. BRINBfffli (irdlunry.
1 EOHUIA.—ItUllKB Coi xii. Juuoplt M.
( J llurdcII, administrator of Thomas Bur-
dell, deceased, applies to me for letters dls
mtssory fiom said cstute. These are there
fore to cite all persons Interested to show
cause, if any they have, before me at It)
o'clock, a. m., on the first Monday In lh
'ember, no\i, why said letters
ilsiiilssm'Y
should iml ho granted a« prayed for. Sept.
- NSON,
7th, 1833,
E, L. BP.INHUN, Ordinary.
( \ EOROIA,—Bu hkm County,—Simeon
\ I Wimberly, administrator of the estate of
Wiley Wimberly, applies to me at Ibis tlto
September term, 1835, for letters dtsiulssoi y
from said estate. 'These are therefore to
cite all persons Interested to show cause be
fore me, tfanythey have, at 10o’clock, il. in.,
on the first Monday In December, next, why
said letters dlhinlssory should not Issue us
played for. Hopl.7tll, 1883.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary.
Lv. Savannah
I,v. Macon
Lv. Atlanta
Lv. Columbus
Lv. Eufaula
Lv. Albany ....
Lv. Mllledgevllle*
Lv. Eatonton*
Lv. MUlon. 1:30 pm
Ar. Waynesboro 2:17 p m
Ar. Augusta 3:4,3 p m
‘Dally except Sunday.
Connections ut Savannah with Savnnnuh
7:30 p m
7 fill) p m
2:40 p m
11:37 p m
12:01 p m
12:00 noon
8:58 p m
2:15 p m
2:30 il m
3:42 a m
5:50 a m
Florida and Western Hallway: at Augusta to
at Atlanta with Air
North and East; ut. Atlanta' with Air Line
and Keimesuw Routes to North and East and
West.
Berths In Sleeping Curs can he secured from
W. A. Glblm,Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
" * HAD, • —
G, A. WHITE HE
General Pass. Agent
WM. ROGERS,
G6n. Hup’t Hiivumml),
SuUoljistic.
M U. JOHN JONES will terminate Ills en
gagement lit Oololil Academy, Herlvon
county, on the filth lust. Parties wishing lo
secure ills services will address him at Golold,
Ga. nvO'HSat
NOTICI],
IVthouh IihIfdUmI !<> lire by unto or mvoimt,
will pli'iiNo tmiUu il 8cttluiireitt by Novumlxi*
Ut. OiborwiMo 1 will bo iretreKHihiloil in ou\
ilium in suit,
out lu'&vtr.
GKO. PAT \ IKfcSUNi
NOTICE.
^ jN EandTwo Horse Farms lo Rent Cheap
Apply to
uvlit'Miibm*
JOHN A. GREEN.
Waynesboro, Ga.
XOTIGE.
A LL juthoiib uro prohlbltud fpon hnntlnq
\ or
House Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc.
Buy The Excelsior Cooking Stove.
Seventeen different sizes and kinds in stock, from No. 6 to No..
9. Those stoves have been largely sold by us for the past twelve
years with satisfaction. Heating Stoves in great variety for wood
piantity at very low figures. Tin pi; e
Send for circulars. -
'and coal. Tinware in
sheet, iron, solder, etc.
W. I. DELPH,:-'
831 BROAD STREET,
Hop25’85um
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
oil
i
flsK foR |t, /Snd §ee Jhat you (Jet f|o Other. -
i
■ t I'csHpiiHsIng on “Dog Ferry Land.”
oet23’85cl 11. W. DAN 1 El
Advertise In The Citizen,
More LOWREY WAGONS running in Burke county than all
other makes combined. Unsurpassed for lightness of draft*
strength, and durability. Manufactured by tho
LOWIIKY WAGON WOHKsJ
AUGUSTA, : : : GEORGIA.
Bepll’33um