Newspaper Page Text
rue
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESliOKO UA„ JANUARY 22. 1880.
er The late cold weather is still
the theme of newspaper correspond
ents.
or r \ Pho supreme court of the
United States has decided that it is
unconstitutional to tax commercial
tourists.
or Sentiment called forth from
th DeKalh Chronicle: “Time is
flying at lightning speed, and ere
we are aware 1887 will be ushered
in. Let us all be up and doing while
the day lasts.” Oh, gush! where
are you now ?
ffO From all over the state
comes the report the report that
the grain crop was entirely de
stroyed by the freeze.
or The demand of Montana to
be admitted as a state on the same
terms and at the same time as Da
kota has cast a damper over the
Republicans in congress. Montana
is Democratic.
Or In the recent municipal elec
tion at Knoxville many colored
votes brought as much as $3 each,
and yet some people say the man
and brother has no appreciation of
the value of the ballot.
A correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Times, from New "York,
says ex-President Arthur’s illness
is due to lonesomeness and a long
ing to re-enter public life. If this
is true, wo fear his sickness will be
a lingering spell.
£flffrSenator Edmunds very posi
tively declares that ho will not
agree to the confirmation of the suc
cessor of any suspended official un
less the administration will furnish
information upon which the senate
may act intelligently.
or When all the government
employes now protected in their
places by the civil service law are
compelled to undergo the ordeal of
a civil service examination, the peo-
plo will begin to hear the Republi
can estimateof civil service reform.
Or Men are not scarce in Da
kota, it is claimed, but a Bismarck
woman could get no one to clean
out her well, and tried to do it her
self, when it caved in and killed
her. Evidently tho Dakota men
are good for nothing but to vote and
till up the territorial census returns.
Or A dispatch from Atlanta
says: “Since the arrest of George
Vaughn and .Toe Smith for robbing
a grave in Decatur, the people of
that place have been greatly excited
and it was decided to examine all
the newly made graves in the cem
etery. Four graves were opened
and two found to be empty. The
people of Decatur are indignant and
there has been some talk of lynch
ing Joe Smith, the sexton of the
cemetery, who was implicated in
the desecration. Vaughn, the At
lanta medical college porter, was
arrested for grave robbing*in At
lanta in the year 1879 or 1880. He
was tried and convicted, and paid a
fine of $390 and costs of court. The
negroes are in a terrible state of
excitement over the discovery that
ghouls have gotten into the ceme
tery.
JpBT'Tlie queen of England, in
her speech at the opening of parlia
ment Thursday, hummed a little
tune in regard to Ireland’s suffering
poor, but suggested only the sever
est punishment to force that people
to bear their pain in silence.
Or Telegrams from numerous
points in Illinois, Iowa and Wiscon
sin report a heavy fall of snow
during yesterday and last night.
Railroad traffic is seriously inpeded,
and, in several instances, trains
stuck fast in the snow, and trayel
had to be abandoned.
or Massachusetts proposes to
follow New Hampshire with a law,
prohibiting the sale of tobacco to
minors. Her legislators should come
here first and see what a magnifi
cent dead letter it is and take cen
sus of school boy trade in cigarettes
. and prohibition in older children.
Or DeKalh Chronicle: “The na
vel club met at Miss Zessie Grinelle’s
Tuesday evening, and discussed
‘Julios-Ceaser.’” We were aware
that Ciesar was colonel of the
Tenth Legion, that ho crossed the
Rubicon, and fell shouting his bat
tle cry, "Et lu Brule," at the foot of
Gen. Pompey’s statue, but for the
life of us we can’t imagine what he
had to do with Miss Zessie’s “navel”
club.
THE NII.VKK qi.'KSTIOX.
or Our esteemed contemporary,
the Dawson Journal says: “Before
prosperity again dawns upon the
agricultural interests of the coun
try, farmers must remain on their
farms and cultivate themselves.”
But, Brother Rainey, our farmers
claim to be so very much cultivated
now that they scorn all “book farm
ing” and newspaper advice. If,
however, they had not been so well
cultivated, and had paid more heed
to the papers, they might have been
out of debt, and the money lenders
would not now hold mortgages on
so many of their farms. They will
some time find out “what might
have been.”
E. L. BRINSON,
ATTORNE Y-.-AT-:- LA U
WAYNESBORO, UHOROIA.
Will practice 111 all the Courts except the
Court of Ordinary. * Janl5.’8fl-by
T. D. OLIVER,
A TTORNE Y - A T - LA W,
NEXT 1)001! TO W. M. WIMHKHLV’8,
WAYNESBORO, : : : : GA.
aug28’84tf
Rodgers & Munnerlyn,
ATTORNEYS M COUNSELLORS at LAW,
• /VI LIBERTY STREET,
WAYNESBORO, : GEORGIA.
my2’84by
Harnett House,
SAVANNAH, QA.
Is conceded to be the best, most comfort
able and by far the best conducted Hotel In
Savannah. Rates moderate. Connected by
street ears with all depots. M. L. HARNETT,
Manager. oot5’tf88
$1
EOR is WEEKS.-The Police
Gazette will be mulled, secure
ly wrapped, to any address In
the United States for THREE
MONTHS on receipt of
OUtfE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed to
postmasters, agents und clubs. Sample copies
•* * RICHARD
mailed tree. Address all orders to
K. FOX, Franklin Square, N, Y
Janl5,’8fl-tf
Loa s Negotiated
v- or The president has - his back
’.up, and refuses to tell the Republi
can senators wby be dismisses
Radicals from office. Had the presi
dent acted with firmness at the be
ginning of liis administration, and
promptly “turned all the rascals
out,” all this trouble would have
been avoided.
or We call tbe attention of the
Savannah Benevolent Society to
the fact that Brother Otto, of the
Local is hungry. The idea of nice
fried oysters, coffee and Hot butter
ed biscuit makes his mouth water,
and as lie is devoting His life to the
public good, we hope the ladies of
Savannah will not let him suffer for
fried oysters, etc.
Miss Bayard was the eldest
of six sisters, Mabel, now Mrs. War
ren, of Boston, next; then Nannie,
Florence, Louise and Nellie, the
last of whom is not yet through her
studies, and is in Boston with Mrs.
Warren, while Louise was a debu
tante of this season. Louise and
Nellie were last year pupils at the
Patapseo Institute.
or i f our intelligent contem
porary, the Augusta News, had read
the last number of the Beacon he
would have discovered that the rail
road from Milieu to Jessup is “off.”
These railroad magnates have play
ed the people of that enterprising
town a very scurvy trick. It is gen
erally believed that the road will be
built, some time in the far off future,
but notuow.
Congress lias for some time been
much exercised over the silver coin
age question, and lias actually pro
posed to deteriorate tlie value of
silver coin liy law. When that is
done a fearful blow will have been
struck at the nation’s currency.
Much learned talk lias been in
dulged in upon tliis subject in the
national legislature, and fanciful
theories advanced, among which is
the idea of making gold the com
mon circulating medium of com
merce and general trade. No propo
sition regarding the country’s
finances has ever been advanced
which is so utterly preposterous.
Gold never has been a general cir
culating medium since bank bills
were devised as a representation of
gold value, and never can or will be
again in the history of the world’s
business transactions. Gold’s le
gitimate use is for banking pur
poses and for international ex
change, but never for the purpose
of everyday trade. It is quite dif
ferent with silver, it is, and has been
long used in common business trans
actions, and is in possession of every
body. The fact is, gold is so soft a
metal that even when alloyed to
the standard of the coin it abrades,
and when tested by weight, which
the government officials and careful
commercial dealers always do, it
continually loses by this rubbing
away. Silver is much harder, and
does not lose its weight in this man
ner, and is therefore much better
adapted to the common uses of busi
ness transactions.
This tinkering with the settled
currency of the country by, for and
through political ambition, is not
honest. If congress would do its
duty to the people much of this
wrangling would be avoided, and
the public service be much better
attended to.
or A lot of two and a half acres
just below the Enterprise factory,
in Augusta, on the first canal level,
lias been purchased from the Silcox
estate, and 250-liorse-power of water
has been contracted for by the wp-
resentatlves in this city of the Phil
adelphia parties. Ten thousand
spindles will be put in the mill for
the exclusive manufacture of yarns.
This new yarn mill will be con
structed as soon as possible and
work will begin as soon as the
weather will permit rapid progress
upon the building. The machinery
is all ready to be put in position as
soon as the mill is built,
I have recently imule arrangements to Ne
gotiate LONG anil HIIORT TERM LOANS
at as reasonable rates as any other agency
doing business in the State.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN.
Jan4’84tf *
Ordinary’s Notices.
i \ Ei He; i A—in UKe County.—Wlllltlrri c.
" 1 Landing applies to niu for a setting apart
homestead of realty and exemption of per
sonalty, and I will puss upon said application
at my oflloe lit 10o’clock a. in.,on Wednesday,
the 3d day of February, 1880.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary.
/ 1 EORGIA— lli’HKn County. — Whereas,
V 1 Joseph W. Cox applies to me for letters
of administration upon* tho eNtato of N. W.
Cox, late of said countv, deceased. Those are
therefore, to cite all persons Interested, to
show cause before me, If any they can, at
10 o’clock, a. li)., on the lirst Monday In
March next, why said letters of administra
tion should not he grunted.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary.
n EORGI A—Burke County.—Win
_ reus,
T Commissioners duly appointed to set
apart a 12-months’ support for Martlm Jones,
colored, and her seven minor children, out of
the estate of William Jones, late deceased, of
said county, filed a schedule of the property
so sgt apart by them, In the ottlee of the Ordi
nary, on the 21st day ,f January, 188(1. These
are therefore to cite II persons Interested to
show cause before me (If any they have), on
or before 10 o'clock a. in. on the 25th day of
February, 1880, why said schedule and return
should not be made the Judgment of the
court. EDWARD L. BRINSON, Ordinary
/''I EORGI A—Bukkk County.—Whereas,T.
vjr e.
Merritt applies to me for letters of ad
ministration upon the estate of F. II. Merritt,
lute of said county, deceased. These are,
therefore, to cite and admonish all persons
interested, to show cause, If any they can, be
fore me on the first Monday in February, 1880,
at 10 o’clock, a. in., why said letters of admin
istration should not he granted.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary.
POE
I
farm, consisting of wagons, gins, harrows,
a reaper and mower, blacksmith tools, plows
of every description, etc. All of the above
are of the latest styles are manufactured by
the best makers, and are In good condition.
I have also eight mules and three horses
which 1 will sell. Terms Cash. A bargain Is
offered to one who ts desirous of purchasing.
I will positively sell on the lirst Monday In
ruary ne:
Fdbri
t’Xt.
Jan. 15,’80-It
8. IC. MILLS, Agent.
Reward of $25 !
T Mrs. M. A. Cutes, guardian of Jethro I ,
and UonJ. P. Cates, minors, applies to me for
leave to sell the two-thirds undivided Inter
est of said minors In one hundred and twenty-
one acres of land in said county. These are
therefore, to cite and admonish all persons
Interested to be and appear at my oflloe on or
before the first Monday in February, next, to
show cause, If any they can, why said leave
should not be granted. Given under my hand
and olllclul signature, this January llh, 1880.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary B. C.
^^EORGIA—Bukkk County.—Whereas M.
X M. Lively, guardian of Nina V. and Em
ily M. Lively, minors of said oyunty, has In
due form of law applied to me for leave to
sell the two-thirds Joint undivided Interest of
said minors In a tract of land, lying in said
county, bounded by tlie lands of 11. E. Odom,
and H. A.Gray,and containing twenty-lour and
one-half acres. These are, therefore, to cite
and admonish all persons Interested to be and
appear at my office On or before II) o’clock,
a. m., on the first Monday In February, 188(1,
to show cause (If any they can) why said
leave to sell said real estate should not. be
Always Ready
WITH
\Vm. M ulherin and Co’s.
The heavy sales of the Holidays depleted our stock, but
we are again tilled up, and are prepared to supply the
Wholesale and Retail Trade,
with the best class of goods at bottonuprices.
Country merchants who desire to till sizes can
our stock. Our stock of
do so from
FINE SHOES
for retail trade is especially adapted *to this market, and at either
of our two stores you will be sure to find what you want. You
are cordially invited to call.
WM. MULHE11IN Ac OO.,
TWO STORES.—722 Broad St., Opp. Monument,
and 913 Broad, Sign of the Large Red Boot
-
^“CTO-"CTS'T-^-,
fob22’85by
grunted in terms of tho law ns prayed for.
B
January 1, 1880.
E. L. BRINSON,
Ordinary B. C,
Change of Public Road.
^NERTAIN Rond Commissioners, uppolnt-
or The grain ami meat men of
the West are complaining that there
lias been so great an over-produc
tion that the prices are below the
cost of raising. The cotton men of
the South are complaining of tlie
same tiling. The sawmill men swear
that tlie turpentine men are ruining
tho country, while the turpentine
men charge tlie same item to tho
sawmill men.
or The Spartanburg and Ashe
ville railroad has been worsted by
the cold wave, and a chasm in the
track, made by a culvert washout
between Tryon and Saluda, is filled
by an ice gorge. The washout occur
red on one of the highest embank
ments of the road, and the present
aspect is said to be a most wonder
ful one, A force of hands were di
rected to cut out the loo so as to se
cure a foundation for a trestle, hut
tlie intense cold battled them and
they had to quit work. The ice is
piled lip in the washout to a height
of GO feet.
'pltliKlS being i
_L der against willlain Garvin, colored, and
he having escaped from Jail, a reward of 425
Is herebyoffered for the nrrost and sufo deliv
ery of sold Garvin to B. Haeseler, sheriff of
Burke county.
By order ol Board of Commissioners of
roads and revenue of said county.
JOHN J. JONES, Chairman,
Corn’s Roads and Revenues of Burke Co., Gu.
I urn authorized that, on nddltitlonal re
ward of fifty (|50) dollars Is offered by
the citizens of Burke county for tho above
arrest, and a reward expected by the govern
or for the same purpose.
B. HAESELER, Sheriff B. C.
WAYNESBORO
AC^lDEM Y
W. D. CARSWELL, - W. H. DAVIS,
PRINCTPALS .
ed for that purpose, having reported fav
orably to the el
uinge and alteration of tho
public road leading trom Herndon to Milieu;
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 distance of one mile, or more,
on each side of said Daniel's bridge. It is,
therefore, ordered, by the Court of Commis
sioners of Roads and Revenues, of Rurko
county, Georgia, that on and after the 2d
Tuesday in January, 188(1, said alteration In
said road will be granted and made a public
road, unless good cause Is shown to the con
trary by uartlos interested therein.
By order of Commissioners Court of Roads
and Revenues, of Burke county, Georgia.—
— ’ ~ ~ . J§NEH,
This Dec. 3d, 1885.
Dec4,’85,ct.
H. II.
Clerk of tho Court.
Burke Sheriff's Sales.
MEN, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’
Suits, Overcoats, Hats and Underwear
-A. T
C O O IK Ei
S
NO. 711, BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
ELEGANT STYLES, SUPERIOR
W n jL be sold before the court house door, |
Spring Term Opens Jan. 4, 1886.
No
AUtiUSTA’8 UKSUCHOSITV.
or The other day a gentleman
told the Athens Banner-Watchman
that during the war he found in a
wash-out up the Oconee river a
number of particles of pure lead,
ranging in size from a bird shot to
a slug, allowing that there was a
vein of tliis valuable mineral near
at hand. lie afterwards tried to
find the spot, and lias not as yet
given up his quest. He says the
vein is certainly there, and he will
yet find it.
Or A Chicago reporter got tired
of running uround alter news, last
week, and stepped into a gambling
saloon to try his luck. He won
every game and when he quit he
had just $3,800 in ids pocket. He
called in at the office of his paper
and handed in his resignation to
the city editor. The follow will
probably be hunting a job in less
than a month.
Or At a meeting of tlie post
masters of the third and fourth class
offices of the Tenth congressional
district, held in Sandersvillo tills
woek, it was
Jlesolved, That all postmasters in
this district write out a short peti
tion to our congressman, Hon.
George T. Barnes, and present it to
our neighbors for their signatures.
We have heard much of Augusta’s
lack of enterprise, and have some
times ourself charged her with a
lack of the vim and push which
characterizes the people of some of
tlie other cities in the state. But it
is written that “charity coveretli a
multitude of sins,” and no man can
gainsay the pure, unselfish gener
osity of Augusta’s noble citizens.
Wo remember when the first ter
rible cyclone (March 20, 1875,) swept
through the state, carrying death
and destruction in its track, Augusta
came to the. relief of tlie sufferers—
not with a stingy, stinted hand, but
with an abundant generosity that
caused many a poor family that the
winds had with one breath bereft
of their all to bless .the citizens of
Augusta for their timely aid. Nor
did the people of that noble city
confine themselves to their own
state, but crossing the river tlioy
followed tho track of the storm into
South Carolina, and administered
relief wherever they found it need
ed. And when another and still
another tornado swept and devas
tated our fair state, Augusta neither
stopped nor halted in her good
work. We hav^ never known these
peoplo to turn a deuf ear to tho cry
of distress, but have always found
them foremost with u helping hand.
During the late unparalleled cold
weather, while other cities were
or The one Democratic Re
presentative elect from Cincinnati,
whom the republicans permitted to
retain ids seat in the Ohio legisla
ture because the unseating of hjm
would have admitted a negro, would
have done a patriotic act if lie had
resigned at once and let tho negro
take his place. The latter would
then have had tliis great advantage
over his republican colleagues—lie
would then have obtained tlie seat
honorably.
TERM*, —ft! 50, 43 uu, 50 per month
extra charge.,
Board In exeellont families at reasonable
rates.
The ACADEMY rooms are large, well-vontll-
ated, and furnished with elegant desks
recitation settees, blackboards, maps,
charts, globes, etc.
Doc.25,'85.lt.
HEPHZIBAH
HIGH SCHOOL.
Male and Female.
In the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the lirst Tuesday lu February, 1880,
by order of the Ordinary of Burke county, Ga.,
between the legal hours of sale, the following
property to-wlt: Three hundreds (300) bush
els, more or less, of corn, in crib, seven hun
dred (TOO) bushels of cotton seed, more or less
in gin house, live thousand (5,OoO) pou.ids of
fodder, more or less, in ten stacks, fifteen lain,
dred (1,500) pounds, more or less, ofseedoot-
ton, in gin house, fiftpep hundred (1,500)
pounds of cott n, more or less, In tho held,
also sixty (00) bushels of corn, moro or less,
seventy-live (75) uushols more or less, of cot
ton seed, anil one thousand (1,000) pounds of
fodder, more or less. Levied upon as the
property of George Patterson, to satisfy a
mortgage ti fa., Issued from the honorable su
perior court of Burke county, Ga„ In favor of
J. II. Mackenzie against salu George Patter
son. B. HAESELER,
Sheriff', B. C.
Slakes, Largest stock and Lowest prices
Clothing that fit, that wear, that are
stylish, that are well made are the only
kind we find room for.
Customers can rely upon getting
tlie best obtainable.
As to prices we make it interesting
for those who try to beat ours. To use
a common expression,
IT CAN'T PIP.
We ask for your trade expecting to
give yon the best value you can get in
every way. If we cannot suit you we
will not ask you to buy. oct.l6,’8o.nm
BLANCHARD,
FOR J. C. LTJDLOW S’ CO.,
711 Broad Street, - AUGUSTA, GA.
W ILL be sold before the court house door,
In the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun-
C. H, 8, JACKSON.—Principal,
M188 WILLIE HUDSON.—Assistant.
C. J. WALLACE.—Professor of Music.
Spring Session Opens Jan. 11,1885
8igl
Lot it read soumljiiiig like this
We,
tho undersigned citizens of
- county, respectfully request
that you vote for and favor a meas
ure to bo brought before congress
authorizing tlie postmaster general
to uav the expenses of rent, light,
fuel, etc,, and gi ant other relief to
all postmasters of the third and
fourth class.
he done, tlie noble, generous-hearted
ladies of our favorite city were
hunting up the poor, and relieving
their distress wherever found, re
UjflPSunday night John Dean, of
Paulding county, was arrested for
counterfeiting, and is now In the
Cedartown jail. Dean is charged
with belonging to the gang com
posed of Stephens, who is now in
tlie Atlanta Jail, Bobo, a fugitive
from justice, and others. It is said
Dean made the moulds with which
tho counterfeit dollars recently
passed in Rome were made.
or At Quitman, Saturday night,
thieves cleared out tlie larder of
Rev. W. W. Stewart, the Methodist
preacher. But for loans from neigh
bors ho would have had nothing to
eat. When a thief steals from a
Methodist preacher or a country
editor, he has certainly given him
self over to hardness of heart and
reprobacy of mind.
or It Is stated that there are
seven editors in tlie national con
gress. Wo are sorry t lint these men
have so far forgotten tlielr dignity
and high calling ns to degenerate
into common members of congress.
Huekten’* Arnica Solve.
The best salve in tho world for
holding meetings to see. what could' cutM, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures plies,
or no pay required, it is guarante
gardless of color or condition. Again , 0{ j to give perfect satisfaction, or
we say, generous, noblo people of
Augusta! The names of your citi
zens should be engraved on tablets
of enduring stone, and handed down
to poster!!y as a peoplo whose ears
are always open to tho cry of dis
tress.
money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Lewis It.
Ford & Co. jull7’85by
- -I toll, Vealrli’ Mange, atul Scratches of ov*
or i lit mi njiual In :kj minute* by WuulfmM'H
Sanitary I,otlon. U»o qu ntllur. TIiIm MbVov
falls. Hold liy Wbltolioail * Co., Druggists,
41.. Inn l. r t ’Ml-hv
Waynesboro, Gu
Juni
tniKK
5,’Wti-
by
TUITION-PEE UvEON’I’I-I.
Primary Grade $2 00
Grammar 3 00
High School 4 00
Music 4 00
Use of Piano , GO
ty, Ga., on tlie first Tuesday In February, 188(1,
between the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wlt: One black horse about ten
years ofd, one one-horse wagon, levied on ns
the property of James 11. Allen by virtue of
and to satisfy one ti. fa. issued from the Hon
orable superior court of said county, In favor
of John II. Perkins A Co., against (he said
James II. Allen. Levy made by W, E, Zorn,
deputy sheriff of Burko county, rtlu i turned
over to me.
B. HAESELER, Sheriff B.C.
Coot li Mil store, Grab is
-Ti3^r*w^.i3E:, ^3sro-
House Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc.
W ILL be sold before tne court nouse door
in t
tbe city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, on the first Tuesday In February,
18811, between the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wlt: One bedstead,
one bureau, one washstund, four eune bot
tom clmlrs, one rocking chair and one cen
ter-table, levied on as the property of Samuel
Carhnrt, to satisfy a distress warrant Issued
from the Honorable County Court, of Burke
county, in favor of William A. Wilkins
against the said Samuel Carlmrt.
11. HAESELER, Sheriff B.C,
w LL bo sold before the court house door,
The Music Room Is supplied with a fine piano.
Board cun ho obtained at rates from $8 to
412 per month.
Deportment of pupils cautiously corrected.
Instruction, thorough. Locality, healthy.
Terms easy. Society, moral and elevating.
Tho support of the patronizing public Is res
pectfully solicited, both for the literary and
musical departments.
PEMBERTON’S
French Wine Coca.
WINE,
PEMBERTON’S COCA
THE WORLD’S
GR£AT'rN£RVE>rT0NIG
The conquornr of disease promot. s health
and longevity, cures and prevents Neuralgia,
Nervousness, Wakefulness, Hysterics, Hypo
chondria, loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Blues,
Coustlputlon, Liver Complaint, Kidney Dis
eases, Mental and Physical Depression, Gen
eral Debility, museular relaxation. It gives
power to the bruto, and strength to the entire
nervous system, firmness and elasticity to the
muscles and blood.
Exhllerates the mlud and body, prolongs
Exhllerates l be mind ami body, prolongs
life, brings health and Joy to tlie nittlctod with
mental or physluiil exhaustion.
COCA WINE
lu a delightful Ionic amt uermanent luvlguro
tor. Renews I he vigor of youth lu the old
and luehle; Indorsed ami reeommemled by
tbe most eminent medleal men. Coca regu
lates tlie bowels, liver and kidneys to perloo-
lion, and Is u “boon to suffering humanity.”
One trial will convince the rnnsl skentleul,
Thousands have been restored to health and
happiness. The greatest blessing to the old
and feeble. As agreeable to take as a glass of
flue sherry wine, and cures rapidly.
Read pamphlet on tlie wonderful etleetsof
the Coca and Damlaua and Coca Wine.
For sale by druggists.
J.H. PEMBERTON A CO.,
Sole Proprietors an Manufacturers,
Atlanta. Ga.
Fur sale by While item) A Co. of Waynes
In the city of Waynesboro, Burkeeoun-
ty, Ga., on the first Tuesday In February, 188(1,
between the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: Tho one-elglith M .) undi
vided Interest In that tractor parcel of land
containing one hundred (171) and seventy-
four acres, more or less, lying, situate and
being In the tilth district, G. M„ Burke conn,
ty, Ga., and the same being that part or pared
of land |n the estate of Robert F, Ellison, doe.,
given by tho will of said Robert F. Ellison to
Ills widow, Cynthia II., and adjoining lands
of M. A. Gray, W. II. Hanklnson, Walker
McCathern and lands of the estute of Klmbel.
Levied upon us the property of R. J. Ellison
to satisfy a II. fa. Issued from tho honorable
superior court of llurke county, Ga., in favor
' R. J. Ellison and C.
>f O. W. Massey against
T. Herrington. Written notice given.*
11. HAESELER, Sherlffll. C.
\\TILL bo sold before the court house door,
VV lu the city ol Waynesboro. Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the lirst Tuesday In February, |8Hti,
between the legal hour*of sale, the following
property, to-wit: One tract or parcel of laud,
containing two hundred and twenty-seven
(227) uure*, more or less, lying, situate and be
ing In the tilth district, G. M., llurke county,
Ga,, adjoining lands of Emilio t'aughlln, Jus
Uhunco, George Sapp and Lou Bound!, levied
the property or Lydia llonnell
on us the property of Lydia iimmcii and John
(J. llonnull, to satisfy a 11. la., Issued from (lie
\ . 11411111*1 ll| LI I oRllSll fc l It II. liti | InnUL II 111*111 lilt.*
honorable superior court of llurke eountv, In
favor of tho American Freehold Land Mort
gage Company of London Limited, against
Lydia and John C. Bunnell. Written notice
given to tenants.
B. HAESELER, Sheriff B. C.
W I 1.L be sold before tbe court house door,
In tho city ol Waynesboro, llurke coun
ty, Ga., on the first Tuesday lu February, 1880,
between the legal hours of sale, tho following
property, to-wlt: One tract of laud contain
ing two hundred and seventy-nine (279) acres,
more or less, lying, situate and being in the
05th district, < I. M.,
llurke county, Ga., and
if Filbert Walker, T. H. Guinns
adjoining lands of
Jasper Guinn* and others, Levied on as the
property of U. R. Cook, to satisfy a tl. lu. Is
sued from the honomhln county court, of
llurke county, Ga., In favor of George R.
Sibley A Co,, against tho said G. R. Cook.
Written uotlue given.
11. HAESELER, Sheriff 11. (’.
\\7*ILL lies dd before the court house door,
VV in the illy of Way neslMiin, llurke coun
ty, (In., on the first Tuesday In February, 188(1,
between the legal hours ot sale, the following
property, to-wlt: One tract or parcel of laud,
uonti
alnlng one thousand one hundred and
seventy-seven (1177) acres, more or less, lying,
situate and being In the llllh district, G. M.,
llurke county, Ga., adjoining lundsof Simeon
A. Gray, II, E. W. l’almer, Thomas tin I Utley,
A. S. Jones, estate of A. A. Graham, George
Ellison, lands of the estate of R. J. Ellison,
lying on the waters of Briar creek, levied on
as the property of William 11. Haukllisnii In
satisfy a 11. fa Issued from ||io honorable su
perior court of llurke county, in favorot elms.
|„ Flint against William II. liauklnsmi. Writ
ten notice given.
B. HAESELER, Sherlffll. C.
Jonmo Wimburly
boro.
oel23’85byiU'3
—:Attorney-at-Law,:—
WAYNESBORO, : : s GEORGIA.
Will practice In all the Courts of the Au
gnsta Judicial Circuit, also, In the Unlbs
Steles Clretill and District Courts of Georgia
Italy" Special attention glvop to DE
FENSES In Internal Revenue Cane* lu tho
r idled Stale., CtmiL
■ny-' ,\lsu, Agent lor tlie D.J4. Mutual Ac
cident AsHoetatlon, of New Ynfk,
my28’H5by
Advertise in Tuif Citizen.
/
Buy The Excelsior Cooking Stove.
Seventeen different sizes and kinds in stock, from No. 6 to No.
These stoves have been largely sold by us for the past twelve
years with satisfaction. Heating Stoves in great variety for wood
and coal. Tinware in quantity at very low figures. Tin plate,
sheet, iron, solder, etc. Send for circulars.
-:W. I. DELPH,
831 BROAD STREET,
Hop25’85am
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Mrs. N. Brum Clark
WILL
OIUEISr on OCTOBER 5th and 6th
—AN ELEGANT LINE OF
Ladies’ & Children’s Hats, Caps, Etc.
Her 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, we have resumed the business of
IDress sin-d. Cloads: ^Ea*3sl3n.g* I
sending.
Paaties out of tho city can he satisfactorily fitted by
correct measure. Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Mrs. N. Brum Clark,
819 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
oct.l9,’84.l>y
X - M A © C f O O 1) B.
Holiday Presents!
Santa Claus 1 Headquarters
Learn Our Prices Before Buying.
Brothers,
-:Brigham
450 BROA l) STREET,
ut23’85by
AUGUSTA, GA.
-:Phil. P. Johnston,
Att or n ey - A b - L a w.
A HI-INUTON IIOUSK III.OCK,
WAYNESBORO, : : s
Juu27’84by
GA.
E. H. CALLOWAY,
ATTORNEY-AT - LA W r
Olllot) Ovor W. M. \\ Imlu-ily’s Store.
WAYNESBORO, ; ; s q Ai .
ootO’Soum*
A/
Clothing and Hat Store,
A