Newspaper Page Text
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Pit A"nr "
n'TtunoMtuuun -i
(The ([me (Citizen.
The Survival OF THE FrtTESI.
WAYNEKBOItOGA.. DEC KM HER 23. IH85.
g.tF' Wo have received the trade
issue oflhe Warrenton Clipper, and
find it a most creditable work, it is
in pamphlet form, and is replete
with information of Warren county.
Wo compliment Brother Pattillo
upon his enterprise.
NOUTHERN niVOUAC.
The Southern Bivouac for Janua
ry, 1880, has been received, and is
full to overflowing with good things.
The fronticepiece is a line and cor
rect picture of Gen. Robert Toombs,
followed by a short, concise history
of that great Georgian. If there was
nothing else in the whole magazine
this article alone would make it
worth a year’s subscription; but
there are many other interesting
articles in it, among which is one
entitled, “Bragg’s Invasion of Ken
tucky,” which will be especially in
teresting to every survivor of the
Western Confederate army who par
ticipated in that blundering cam
paign. Taken altogether, the Jan
uary number of the Bivouac is a
rich one. The February number
promises to be equally rich, and wo
say to those of our readers who de
sire something to read far above
the common wishy-washy litera
ture of the day, they should sub
scribe for the Southern Bivouac.—
Price .1i2 per annum. Address B.
F. Avery & Sons, Louisville, Ky.
THE NEW COUNTY LINE.
There are parries in Striven county
who have made a great racket over
the sale of liquorg in Millen and have
gone to extremes to slop if. This fi
nally aroused the dealers and they
Bent a competent agent to Atlanta to
search out the exact lines, and since
his return expert surveyors have run
the trial line, which will be established
as the true line as soon as the ordina
ries of the two counties can appoint
commissioners to do the work. This
line crosses the town some distance
above the freight depot, from north
east to southwest, cutting through
Wilkins & Berrien’s store, leaving
about two-thirds of the store, together
with their barroom attachment in
Burke county. This puts every bar
room in town in Burke county.—
Nearly all the business portion of
Millen is put by this line in Burke,
and those who were so intent to do
someone else wrong, by their fanatical
action have lost Scriven county
a large amount of taxes, which the
other portion of the county must make
good. So far as the sale of liquors
aie concerned we do not care n
snap, which way it goes, but we d ■
despise fanaticism and hypocrisy and
hope these straight.jnckets will now
be satisfied with lliu injury they have,
done the county, and cease from
troubling.
We copy the above paragraph
from the Millen Beacon, and add
that if tin' above named line .should
lie established as the true line be
tween the counties, (and there now
seems to be no doubt of it) It will
put the greater part of the town of
Millen in Burke county, covering
several hundred thousand dollar’s
worth of taxable property. Of
course, this will greatly increase the
receipts ot Burke county; but aside
from uiI tills, the question should
be settled as soon as possible, as im
portant legal complications are
likely to arise on account of the un
settled state of afairs.
Mount Greenwood Cemetery,
Situated on Chicago & Grand
Trunk Railway, lllth St.
Mt. Greenwood,Dec. id, 188f>.—
u The True CitizenI am informed
that our great author—H B. Phil-
brook lias lmd hard luck lately hav
ing lost all his property by the
success of an adverse titie claim
to it. I fear it will cause the publi
cation of this very interesting paper
to cease. We must not permit it. I
have procured a partial list of his
Subscribers without his knowledge
have written to Each as I do to you.
asking Each to send a $10 Bill, as a
present to help the great and good
Man. You are asked to do the same,
one lias gone from mo A another
will soon follow. When we find a
man of Talent we should not allow
Ins usefulness to cease for want of a
few dollars 1 have no interest in
this matter except for the good of
Man. Yours truly
0. W. Dean, P. M,
We copy the above affectionate
letter us nigh verbatim as type can
bo made to follow manuscript. For
cheek, impertinence and braz.cnness
we have never seen its parallel.
So far as his “great author II. B.
Phil brook” is concerned, we are not
interested whether he lives or dies,
whether ho is hanged or starved, or
what road he may take alter death.
We have had “hard luck” too, not
on account of “an adverse title, but
because the people of Illinois robbed
us an well as all the Soutli of “prop
erty” which belonged to them. We
will take pleasure in sending this
good Mr. Dean a $10 bill of Confed
erate money, and hope he will ap
preciate it, us it was the aid offered
Atlanta by Chicago when Atlanta
lay In ruins caused by Western
hummers. Further than this, dear,
good Mr. Doan wo cannot do, and
if this is not sutttcient, you must
make a shift to take care or your
“great author H. B. Philbrook”
yourself.
We feel curious to know if Chief-
go has any more of as enterprising
men as this heavenly Mr. Dean.
THE TIME IIAS COME.
Millen Helicon.
We have for years opposed the all
cotton policy of our farmers and
endeavored to show them that the
end was ruin. We were laughed at
for our pain?, and our advice scorned
as “newspaper talk.” The following
article from the Savannah News,
however, shows that it is no longer a
laughing matter. The News says:
It is probable that the number of pa
trons of foreign loan companies who
will have their mortgages foreclosed
this winter on account of failure to
pay the interest on their loans will be
a good deal larger than ever before.
The fine crop prspecls in the spring
aud summer led hundreds of farmers
to buy more liberally on credit than
they would have done had they fore
seen the disasters that befell them in
the early autumn, ami the continued
low prices of their stnple articles of
produce duriag the season. The in
dications are that the Shylock corpo
rations which control the mortgages
will unmercifully demand the lclter
of the bonds, and very many worthy
but too confident men will lose their
homes and pay a severe pealty for
their folly.
The foreign corporations nre still
investing money in mortgages on
Georgia lands, for they still continue
to find customers, notwithstanding
the repeated warnings that have been
published, both by the newspapers
and the United -States courts, and it
is to he presumed that they still re
tain the clause in their mortgages
which makes the whole principal due
if the borrower fails to pay the annu
al interest at the time agreed upon.
There is no objection to any person
or corporation, whether domestic or
foreign, lending money in Georgia
aud requiring good security thereon,
if they will lend it at reasonable rates
of interest and ou reasonable terms.
It is not to the credit of some of these
concerns that they take advantage of
the misfortunes of the people to de
prive them of their lauds, hut the
people themselves are more to blame
perhaps than their creditors are.
It is not our purpose, however to
reproach those who have been unfor
tunate with these money-lending cor
porations, but to warn those .who are
considering the advisability of becom
ing their patrons. Eight per cent, is
a very high rate of interest on loaus
secured by real estate mortgages,
even when there are no 20 per cents
commissions and fees to he taken out
of the sum loaned. Let those who
borrow money on the 5-years plan
hereafter be sure the clause which
makes the principal due in the event
that the interest is not promptly paid
is stricken out. It is a dangerous
snare, and is not founded on justice
or equity.
While we do net at all agree with
the tomfoolery of our Savant ah con
temporary, it. is evidence that the cri
sis long pending has come, The cot
ton-raising policy of Georgia has ruin
ed the state. We have warned our
farmers for years that tlie policy they
were pursuing would result in ruin,
aud that, the road which was taking
them away from home never would
again bring them hack, Then they
tin.light they were it.dependent, and
our advice was laughed at and sneei-
cd at. Years rolled on, and the mass
of our farmers gradually fell further
and further behind. We felt a deep
interest in the success of our farmers,
as we recognized the fact that upon
the success of the farmer rested the
prosperity of every other huisiness
enterprise in the country. Then came
the money-lender, and his offers were
eagerly seized upon. Again we rais
ed a warning voice. We then felt
satisfied that men who had fallen be
hind in their business never would he
able to meet their obligations by pur
suing the same course which had em
barrassed them, No heed was paid
to the warnings of the press tnrongh-
out the Sontli—no change was made,
and the end is near. They would not
change their policy, and now it is
about to he changed for them and in
spite of them. All this twaddle about
“Shylocks” aud “taking advantage of
necessities;” etc,, is egregious non
sense, These money-borrowers were
dealing Yvith business men—that’s all.
There ure yet some men who have
no mortgages hanging over their
farms—there are precious few who are
not embarrassed. To these we say
you must quit so much cotton raising,
So long us you must buy an ounce of
puovisions for your own family, or for
the hands whom you employ, your
farm is not self- uslaininp, und you
nro losing money. All this stuil
about “a pound of cotton buying a
pound of meat” is the most deceitful
nonsense that was ever crowded down
a fnrnur’s throat. Equally nonsensi
cal is the idea that you have no mar
ket for your provisions. The West
Bells millious of dollars’ worth of pro
visions in Burke, Scriven and adjoin
ing counties—why cannot you do the
same? Let us answer tho question
fur you: Simply because you ure
too iudoleut and unprogressive to
to lake advantage of tho most glori
ous climate and soil upon which God’s
sun shines, and are content to adopt
uhe foolish proverbs of men who are
about as lazy and unprogressive as
ou are. But a change must come—
Tlds may beset, down ns plain talk
the case deserves plain talk. We are
too deeply interested in the success of
our agricultural interest hi handle it
in any other way. Not only dors out
individual salvation depend upon it,
but the salvation of every other busi
ness onterpise of the whole coynrn ;
and wohftvo long felt alarmed at the
suicidal policy which our farmers are
pursuing,
(.*ommunicatcd.
A Surprise.
After spending a few days very
pleasantly in Augusta, we decided
to go to Hephzibah, to make a short
visit to relatives and friends, which
was auite a surprise to them.
Wo boarded the Narrow Gauge
at5 o’clock, it was our first .trip on
it, and we can indeed say it is the
road, for yvc had a most delightful
ride, arriving at the depot safe and
sound about (5 o’clock. No one
knoYving to meet us, Yve Yvere con
ducted to the house of Mrs. It. E.
Jones by tho very kind and polite
Mr. II. L. Murphcy,agent, and post
master of the place. We spent the
night and morning Yvith Mrs. J„
at her nice home, Yvhich is a beau
tiful location for a house, one has a
full view of tho NarroYV Gauge
from there. We then Yvent to see
Mrs. W. D. Acton, Yvhere yvo had a
\ r ery pleasant visit indeed.
In the afternoon our friends took
us to walk through the place, and
the first thing to be seen yvus the
elegant residence of Capt, W. D.
Acton on a lovely hill near by,
which is quite ail ornament to the
village. On a little farther, and op
posite to Mrs. Jones’ is Mr. Bostock’s
store and three nice houses erected
by Mr* Fryer, an energetic mer
chant of the place, Prolonging our
Yvalk Yve came to the pretty resi
dence of Mr. H. S. Murphey which
Yvill soon be completed. Just above
there is the beautiful residence ot
Mr. Frost which adds a great deal
to that part of toYvn.
We understand that the ladies are
at work to raise money to build a
neYV church, in vip\y of which they
intend getting up an entertainment
for the Christmas holidays, an es
pecial feature of Yvhieh Yvill be a
Christmas tree, The young people
of your city are respectfully expect,
ed to attend. A sight of Mrs, J. J.
Davis’ beautiful lloYvcr garden and
pit Yvill repay one for the trouble of
a visit to and from the village.
Visitor.
WAYNESBORO
A C V D JC M Y
YV. D. CAH8YVE1.I
1
W. II. DAVIS,
Burke Sheriff's Safes.
A\nt.I, 111* sold
>Y door, in the <
It I N C I 1* A L 8 .
Spring Term Opens Jan. 4, 1886.
TERMS. - *2 60, $2 00, $2 fiO per month. No
ex tm charges.
Doard in excellent families nt reasonable
rates.
Tho ACADEMY rooms are lnrgo, well-ventll-
ated, ami furnished with elegant desks
recitation settees, blackboards, maps,
charts, globes, etc.
Beo.2V83.lt.
HEPHZIBAH
HIGH SCHOOL.
Male and Female.
C. II. S. JAOICSON.—Principal,
MIISH WILLIE HUDSON.—Assistant.
C. J. WAI.I, ACE.—Professor of Music.
Spring Session Opens Jan. 11,1885
TY7ITXON—PER tMTOINTII-
Priinary Grade $2 00
Grammar 8 00
High School 4 00
Music 4 00
Use of Piano 00
Dellnijiient Tax Payers, Take Notice!
By a circular of instructions just
received from the comptroller-gen
eral of tho state, I am informed that
by an act of t lie legislature, approv
ed October 17, 1885, I am compelled
to turn over and execution against
each and every delinquent tax pay
er in my county on the 20th of De
cember to the sheriff or Ids depu
ties, Yvho must at once proceed to
make the money. All concerned
will take heed, as Im ti no longer
able to help them; and for failure
do so Yvill be subjected to a heavy
penalty. G. A. Ward,
declObt T. C. B.C.
The Music Room Is supplied with a lino piano.
Board can be obtained at rates from ifS to
|12 per month.
Deportment of pupils cautiously corrected.
Instruction, thorough. Locality, healthy.
Terms easy. Society, moral and elevating.
The support of the patronizing public is res
pectfully solicited, both for the literary and
musical departments.
Special Display
Fall Suitings
AND
Overcoatings.
LATEST DESIGNS,
NEWEST COLORINGS.
Domestic and Imported
II ANA U,
THE TAILOR,
PEACE ST., WAYNESBORO,
aprl0’85tf
'(> the Court House
f Waynesboro, Burke
county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday In Jan
uary, 18.30, bei ween the legal hours of side, the
following property, to-wlt: Three hundred
nd sixty (1180) bushels, more or less, of corn;
seven hundred and seventy-live (775) bushels,
more or less, of cotton seed; live thousand
(.3000) pounds, more or less, of fodder, and
three thousand (3000) pounds, more or less, of
lot.ton. Levied upon ns the property of
Patterson to satisfy a II. fa. issued from
the honorable superior court of Burke county
I n favor of .1. II. Mackenzie against Geo. Pat-
11. 11. ft A ESI') LE K, Sheriff B. O.
lI.Lhesoid before the Con rt House door,
In Ihe city ol' YVuynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in .January,
1880, between the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wlt; One bay horse, mini-
I Prince; one Imy horse, named Charlie;
one mouse-colored horse mule, name Eox;
lmy horse mule, mimed Middy; one two-
horse wagon und one buggy. Levied on as
the property <>r Geo. Patterson to satisfy a
mortgage 11. fa. Issued from the honorable
superior court, of Burke county. In favor of J.
11. Mackenzie, against Geo. Patterson.
B. HAEHELEll, HhertlfB. C.
w
W ill be sold before the court house door,
In the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in January,
1380. botween t lie legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property to-wlt: One black horse
mute, named Bill; oue cow undoulf; two head
of sheep, nnd one two horse wagon. Levied
on us the property of Street A. Perkins, to sat
isfy a tl. fa. issued from the honorable count v
court of liurko county, in favor of J. j(.
Daniel & Hon, against street A. Perkins.
B. 11A ESEI.EU, Slierllf II. C.
\ Y TILL be sold before the court house door,
\ V hi the city of Wayncsboro.Burko coun
ty, Gil., on tho first Tuesday In January, 1830,
between the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wlt: One bay mare mule, named
Nellie, about 11 years old; one bay mare
nude, named Beck, about, ll years old, und
one buy mare undo, named Kate, about 0
years old, Levied upon as the property of
William YYL Allen to satisfy a mortgage li. fa.
Issued from the honorable Superior Court of
Burke county In favor or Z. Daniel and Co.
against Win. W. Allen.
H. It AESELBR, Sheriff B. C.
W ILL he sold before the court house door,
In the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Gu., on (tie first Tuesday In January, 1880,
between the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wlt: 8,000 pounds, more or less,
seed cotton In the field; 1,300pounds, more or
less, seed «ofton in crib; 20 bushels, more or
loss, of corn In orib. Levied upon as Ihe pro
perty of George E. Baxter to sal Isfy a distress
warrant Issued from the honorable Superior
Court of Burke county In favor of Robert G.
Daniel against George E. Baxter. Levy made
by YY'. E. Zorn, deputy sherltf Burke county,
and turned over to me.
It. HAE8ELER, Sheriff B. C.
Ordinary’s Notices.
p EORG) A— Burke County. — Whereas,
YJJT Jasper E. Carswell applies to me for per
manent letters of administration upon the
estate of Charlotte Knight, late deceased, of
suld county. These are therefore to cite nil
persons; interested to show cause, If any there
bo, before mo at It) o’clock, a. m., on t lie first
Monday In January, next, why suld letters of
administration should not he granted. This
Dec. 7, 13.3.7. E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary.
\ EORGIA—Buukh County.—Whereas, a
\JT return lms been filed In this ofilce by
commissioners, duly appointed, setting apart
a year’s support for Lucy Bareneld, out of the
estate of Reuben Barefleld, deceased. These
are therefore to cite all persons Interested to
show cause before me, on Monday, the 10th
of January, 18811, why said return should not
be made the ludgineiyt qj the court. This
December Oih, 13h,T, E. L. BRINSON,
Ordinary, 1L C.
ZA EORGIA—lluitKE County.—Mrs. A. V.
v_T rainier applies to me for letters of ad
ministration upon the estato of John T. I'ui-
iner, dec., of said county. These uro therefore
to cite and admonish nil persons Interested, to
show,cause If any there be, before mu on the
first Monday In January, 188(1, why said let
ters of administration should not be granted.
Dec. 1th, 1885. E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary.
loots, Shoes and Hats,
ni. Mullierin and Co’s.
You know our reputation for selling FIRST-CLASS GOODS at LOW PRICES. Now is
your opportunity. 3 ou will feel badly when you have paid $1.50 for a pair of shoes that Wm.
Mullierin & Co. would have sold for $1. YVe name some of our Bargains:
Children's Shoes nt 50c.
Misses Shoes from (ISO. to $1
Women's shoes from 76c. to $1 25
Ladles’Dress Shoos . . .from $1 toil 60
Youths’ Brogans at 60c.
Boys’ I’. Calf Ties 75c. to $1
Men's Whole Stock llroguns $1 to *1 85
Men’s 1*. Calf Ties $1 to $1 50
Men’s Dress Shoes $ 25 to $2
Men’s Heavy Boots — $1 .30 lo $2 50
Gents’ Dress Calf Boots $2 25 to $3
Boys’Dress Hats 26c. to 50c.
Gents’ Dress Hats 50c. to 41.50
Our Slock Is the largest and best that we have ever offered to the good peonle of Burke
coun-ty and vicinity, and wo are determined to work up a largo trade by selling our goods at
“ROCK BOTTOM PRICES IT
No end to the Bargains !! Come and see the Goods
W1VI
Ac C O
MUL H ERIN
TWO STORES.—722 Broad St., Opp. Monument,
and 913 Broad, Sign of the Large Red Boot.
fel>22'K5by
MEN, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’
Suits, Overcoats, Hats end Underwear
-A. T
'5
o
o is
Clothing and Hat Store,
NO. 711, BltoAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
Tu Augusta, at the parsonage of
St. .Tamos’ church, on the 224 Inst.,
Mr. ll. W. Parker, of Augu-ta, and
Miss Lila G. Everitt, were united
in marriage, Rev. General Evans,
pastor,officiating. Tho happy young
couple took the 5 o’clock A. G. & S.
R. R. train for the home of the
groom’s brother, # where they were
tendered a magnificent reception.
We beg to tender the young couple,
especially the fair young bride
whom yvo claim as one of our par
ticular friends, our good wishes for
their future happiness.
lturkli'ii’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 curNs piles,
or no pay required. It Is guarante
ed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by LeYvis R.
Ford Co. jull7’85by
—T have used Pitts’ Carminative
in my family for the last nine years
and found it an excellent medicine
for children teething. In fact I
have found nothing equal to it for
the diseases common to children, I
have also used it in spells of sick
headache, Yvlien suffering severely,
and found it gave speedy relief. I
find it good for colds and feel no
hesitancy in recommending it to
the public as a good medicine. If
mothers Yvisli to sleep give the rest
less child a dose of Pitts’ Carmina
tive and sleep soundly.
Rev. J. A. Shank.
—Ruv your boots and shoes from
N. W. Murphey A Son, 504 Broad
street, Augusta, Ga.
—(.lull on Wm. Mullierin & Co.,
722 and 913 Broad street, Augusta,
Gu., for boots, shoes and lints.
Scientific American
The moat popular Weekly newspaper devoted
to science, mechanics, engineering, ciiacoverios, in
ventions and patents over published. Every num
ber illustrated with splendid engravings. Tbia
publication furnishes a most valuable encyclopedia
of information which no person should be without.
The popularity of the Scientific American is
such that its circulation nearly equals that of all
other papers of its class combined. Price. $3-20 a
year. Discount to Clubs. Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN A CO., Publishers, No. 361Broadway, N. Y.
Munn A Co. have
ATENTS.s d T»
—^— I —practice before
the Patent Office and havo prepared
more than One Hundred Tfiou-
sand applications for patents in tho
Unitod States and foroign countries.
. Caveats, Trade-Marks. Copy-rights,
Assignments, and nil other papers for
securing to inventors their rights in tho
United States, Canada,. England, France,
any and other foreign countries, pro-r
1 at short notice and on reasonable terms.
EORGIA—UuitKis County.—Mrs. Mary
I E. Godbeo applies to me for letters of
guardianship of prooerty of Nicholas Green
Godbee and Lillie Godbee, minor children of
Haiford Godbee, dee., (said children being un
der It years of age), applicant being tho moth
er of said minors. These are therefore to cite
nil persons Interested, to show cause, if any
there be, before me by 10 o’clock, tv. in., on the
first M iiuluy in January, 1880, why said let
ters of guardianship should not he granted.
Dec. 4th 1833. E. I,. BRINSON. Ordinary.
Change of Public Road.
( JERTAIN Road Commissioners, appoint-
VJ ed for that purpose, having reported fav
orably to the change and liberation of the
public mini leading trom Herndon to Millen;
that part where It crosses Big Buck Head
creek, near Central railroad, so as to cross at
what Is called “Daniel’s bridge,” immedi
ately above the old bridge. Said change
embracing the dislanee of one mile, or more,
on each side of said Daniel’s bridge. It Is,
therefore, ordered, by the Court of Commis
sioners ol Roads and Revenues, of Burke
county, Georgia, that on and after the 2d
Tuesday In January, 1830, said liberation In
said road will be granted and made a public
road, unless good cause Is shown to the con
trary by mirllos interested therein.
By order of Commissioners Court of Ronds
and Revenues, of Burke county, Georgia.—
This Doe. 2d, 183.3. H. II. J<>NEH,
DeeJ,’85,ct. Clerk of the Court.
ELEGANT STYLES, SUPERIOR
Makes, Largest stock and LoYvest prices
Clothing that fit, that wear, that are
stylish, that are Yvell made are the only
kind Yve find room for.
Customers can rely upon getting
the best obtainable.
As to prices we make it interesting
for those yvIio try to beat ours. To use*
a common expression,
IT CAN'T DIP.
We ask for your trade expecting to*
give you the best value you can get in
every way. If Yve cannot suit you wo
Yvill not ask you to buy. oet.l6,’85.nm
w.
FOR J. C. LUDLOW $ CO.,
711 Broad Street, - AUGUSTA, GA
BLANCHARD,
as to obtaining patents choorj
thout charge. Hand-books of
lonfc free. Patents obtained
Information
illy given without 1
■information sont fr__.
through Munn 4 Oo. are noticed in tho Scientific
American freo. The.advantagootauch notioeia
nose of thoir patent-
Address MUNN k
AiiEiucxN, 361 Broadway,
OO.. Offico Scientific
y, New.York.
O. S. ANNIS,
Contracting Millwright.
And agent for E.
Van Winkle & Co’s.
Cotton (ling and
Presses, Davis
Double Turbine
you art*, uuiacuang
it i» at your door—ana if you will not
change, then you must go down Yvith
those who ditdaiu "uewqiapor advice,”
Boarding-:-Hous0,
All
rk guaranteed to
Ivo satisfaction. Plans und estimates fur
nished on short notice. Address ui Waynes
boro, Gu. sept25’85
Unrivalled in Appearance.
Unparalleled in Simplicity.
Unsurpassed In Construction.
Unprecedented in Durability.
Unexcelled In Economy of Fuel.
Undisputed in tbe BROAD CLAIM ol beUm uu
VERY BEST OPERATING!.
QUICKEST SELLING!,
HANDSOMEST AND
I take tills method
(lull I have opened a
to Inform the
loardlng house
public
Permanent & Transient Boarders,
AT HEIMIZUIAU, U.Y.,
and solicit tho piitrommc of the traveling
public. 1 luivii bucks iiinl baggage wagons to
meet every train for the iieeoiniiiodation of
all my patrons, mid determined to make
them eomlortttble and satisfied. All 1 ask Is
u trial. Rules reasonable,
A. W. RHODES,
Deo, 25, 1385-tf Heplulbuh, Ga.
C
SEND YOUR .11)11 PRINTING TO
THE CITIZEN JOH OFFICE, YY’iiynos-
boro, Uu. J list Ices (ourl Blanks a spe
cially. Estlmutes cheerfully furnished
)
Ever offered to the public.
MADE ONLY BY
EX0EL8I0R MANUFACTURING CO,
Hoi. 013, 611, 616 k 618 H. Main St.,
HT. I.OUIS, MO.
T. D. OLIVER,
A TTORM'E 1‘- A T -LA W,
NKXT UOOIt TO W. M. Wl MIIKULY’S,
WAYNEHUOIU), : : : : GA.
llUg28'3Rf
Executor's Safe.
W l LL bo sold before the court house door,
in the city of YY’aynoshoro, llurkc coun
ty, On., on the first Tu.-sdiiy In Jmiuury, 188(1,
between the legal hours of sale, the following
personal property of J. K. Carswell, die.:
Four mules, one 2-horse wngotl, ono 1-horse
wagon, gin, thresher etc. Terms, cash.
JAMES A. CARS YVELL,
Dec.25,’85.lt. Executor.
SCHEDULE.
AUGUSTA, GIBSON and SANDERSVILLE R. R.
In effect Sunday Oct. 11, 1885, at 0:80, a.
m.. city time.
SUNDAYS
—PASS
ENGKRSONLY.
No
i.
A. M.
No.
2.
A.
M.
Lv
Avern
8:80
Lv.
Augusta
.. 8
IK)
“
Stapleton
(1:52
4 *
YVesterln. .
.. 8
27
Pope
7:03
44
Adventure
.. 8
21
«. •
Matt heirs . .
7:22
4 *
Grneewood.
.. 8
42
“
Smith
7:21
44
Richmond
.. 8
52
“
Keys
7:111
44
Hcph/.ihnh
.. 1)
; 2
“
Burke
8:07
44
Ruth
.. 0
*21
Hath
8:17
44
Burko
0
i()
“
Ilcphzlhnh
K:.T2
44
Keys
. !)
55
*•
Ulehmond
8:5.1
Smith
10
10
i! race wood
9:03
44
Matthews
to
17
“
Adventure..
. 0:11
44
Pope
. 10
82
“
Wisteria
. 0:18
44
Stapleton.
111
17
Ar.
Augusta.. ..
. 9:15
Avern.
11
01)
No
8.
1\ M.
No
4.
M.
Lv
Avern
8:10
Lv.
Augusta.
00
“
Stapleton
4:02
“
YVesterln
. . 8
’27
“
pope
4:13
44
Adventure
8
21
“
Matthews.
. 4:33
44
< i run. 4 wood
. . 8
12
“
Smith
4:11
44
lileb moil.1
. . 8
52
Keys
1:56
Hephzibah
1
12
“
Burke
. 5:11
44
Bath
. 1
21
41
Bath
5:20
Burke.
4
io
44
11 rphzlbah
. 5:88
44
Keys
4
55
44
Richmond
. 5:58
44
Smllli
5
10
41
Grave wood
. 0:03
44
Mat 1 hews
.. 5
18
44
Adventure..
0:10
44
Pope
5
38
44
YVesterln
8:23
44
Stnplflton
5
17
Ar.
Augusta
0:50
“
A vi ra
.. 0
10
1'AHrtKNU EH ifc V
KEIOl
T—
BXCKFT HUN
DA \
s.
No
1.
A. M.
No
2.
A.
M.
Lv
Avern
. 5:22
Lv.
Augusta
0
22
44
Stapleton
. 5:1.7
"
Y\ esturllV
70(2
44
Pope
OMNI
44
Adventure.
.. 7
II
44
Malt hows
0:13
44
Grneewood
7
20
44
Smith
. 8; 2.3
44
Ulehmond
7
88
44
Keys
0:85
44
1 leplizlbuh
8
08
44
Burke
. IhoO
M
Bulb
. . 8
22
44
Hath
7:05
44
Burke
8
.311
44
Uephzllmh.
. 7:17
44
Keys
. 0
'20
44
Richmond
7:37
44
Smith.
0
88
44
ll meow ood.
. 7:47
44
Mat thews
0
50
44
Adventure
7:33
44
Pope
10
it
44
YVesterln
8:08
44
Stapleton.
to
88
Ar
Augusta
8:20
A r.
Avern
11
u
No
3.
1*. M.
No
4.
1*.
M.
Lv
Avern
2:10
Lv
Augusta
.. ft
IK)
44
Stapleton
2:47
44
YV'eslorla
ft
27
**
1 ’ope
2:11
44
Advent lire
,)
88
44
Matthews
2:20
44
(1 nice wood
. 6
12
44
Smith.
2: is
44
Ulehmond
. 5
52
44
Keys
4:01
44
Hcphzibuh
. 0
12
44
Burke.
4:20
44
Bath
. 0
21
44
Bath
4:31
44
Burke
li
20
44
Ilcphzlhnh
. 5:18
44
Keys
0
51
44
Richmond
. 6:50
44
smith
. . 7
00
44
Grneewood.
0:05
44
Malt hews
.. 7
17
44
Adventure
0:17
44
! '<>pe
7
82
44
YVesterln
0:20
44
Stapleton .
, 7
17
Ar
Augusta
. 7:08
Ar
A vei n
8
UI
juiamtr it.
M. Mm
I1K1.J., Brest
lent
For
plantation
Itont,
known as the “Henry
Ilyne" place for the year 1380. Apply I
UTZA
Dec.11,'85.bm.
MBS. ROUTZAHN.
Waynesboro, (la.
NOTICE.
/ \NK and Two Horse Euriustp Rent Cliguir
V ) Apply to JGH N A, GREEN,
il\ lii'h'ihtu' Waynesboro, Gn,
Cool iS Mil StQTBS, Mss,
TX2STWiiEE,
* * *
House Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc.
0uy The Excelsior Cooking Stove.
Seventeen different sizes and kinds in stock, from No. C to No-.
9. These stoves have been largely sold by ns for the past twelve
years with satisfaction. Heating Stoves in great variety for Yvood.
and coal. Tinware in quantity at very Ioyv figures. Tin plate,
sheet, iron, solder, etc. Send for circulars.
W. I. DELPIT,
: : AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
83 L BROAD STREET,
nep25'85um
-:Mrs. N. Brum Clark:-
WILL
OUEIST on OCTOBER 5th and Gth
AN ELEOANT LINE OF
Ladies’ & Children’s Hats, Caps, Etc.
ller stock embraces all the Novelties of the Season. Velvets,,
fancy and plain, Velveteens, Plushes, Braids, Buttons, and her
usual supply of Notions. Having secured the most competent
assistants, wo havo resumed the business of
ZEDxess a*ncl Oloa-lr ^vdlaJ^In.g' I
Paaties out of the city can he satisfactorily fitted by sending,
correct measure. Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Mrs. N. Brum Clark,
819 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
oot.H>,’tM.by
X - M ATS GOODa
■: Holiday Presents! :«
Santa Claus Headquarters
Learn Our Prices Before Buying.
Brigham
450 BROAD STREET,
ootimSby
-:Phil. P. Johnston,:-
Attovney-At - L a w.
Brothers,:-
: A UGUSTA, GA.
AUI.INOTON IIOU.3K IILOCK.
WAYNES 111 >1U>,
Jun2T’8Iby
GA.
E. H. CALLOWAY,
ATTORNEY-AT - LA W,
Oltloe Ovur W. M. Wliuburly’'H Store.
WAYNESBORO, : : ; ; GA.