Newspaper Page Text
{? he (Trite (Eifizeit.
The 'Survival ok the Fittest.
ere all along
WAYXMHHOKO, ()A„ Al’RIl !<’,
"*■*»*»► »• ,.r -u, S(J J,SC l*i J >t loll
&£T We are under obligations to J our w i 10 i u ]j n( ,.
Senator Brown and Hepresenta-
lives George T. Barnes, of Georgia, i pkhkins’ H'sctiiw
did the delegation from Putnam, The young people of Lawtonville
headed by Hon. J. S. Turner, of | look occasion to meet nt Hr. Rush
Eatonton, render efficient assist-j Wallace’s house on l ist Tuesday
mice to our own able delegation'.—j night, by way of surprise. It was
Not only were liberal, but largf
w
and William L. Scott, of Pennsyl
vania, for important congressional (
documents.
/car Tt is stated that ex-Govern-
or Brown was the only Southern
senator who voted in committee for
the confirmation of the nomina
tion of Mathews, colored, ns register
of deeds for the District of Colum
bia. We do not suppose that this ac
tion on the part of Senator Brown
surprises any Georgian of average
intelligence.
S.SST The Eatonton Messenger
says that lion. Pat. Walsh, editor of
the Augusta Chronicle, will never
make himself governor of Georgia
by abusing Democratic administra
tions through his paper. It is not
at all probable that Colonel Walsh
will abuse a Democratic adminis
tration should the country ever be
so fortunate as to obtain one.
ur a prominent representative
from one of tin* Western states who
had been at home, returned to
Washington a day or two ago,
and meeting the president, was
asked by him how the elections
went out West. “Oh, nicely,” was
the reply. “Your administration
has been fully sustained: the Re
publicans have carried all the elec
tions by overwhelming gains.”—
Comment is entirely superfluous.
Governor Brown’s emphatic
denial that prohibition has had a
depressing effect on the business of
the state, brings a lawyer of Ath
ens to the front, who says that it
has ruined bis criminal practice.—
He says that before the law went
into effect, his criminal practice
was worth $1,000 a year and since
that time it has not been worth
$150. All right, Mr. Lawyer, that is
the kind of business we like to see
depressed.
liWI.ItO.ll) li.UKKT.
Special Correspondence Citizen.
Mr. Them as Brinson has return- |
ed to Augusta, his former home. j
Miss Edna Perkins is visiting J
Miss Mattie Rogers, of Munnerlyn.
Mr. Jasper L. Brinson, of Augus
ta, is spending some time with his
relatives here.
Miss Dink McCoy, of Milieu, is
spending some time with relatives
and friends at this place.
Mr. J. A. Rodgers, our clever ar
tisan, is traveling in the interest of
Ids manufacturing establishment.
A number of farmers of this sec
tion are planting cotton, though
some think it rather early. Mr. S.
E. Perkins, an experienced and suc
cessful planter is of the opinion
that the best results are obtained
from cotton earliest planted,
P. S. P.
I our pleasure to be among the num
ber. Though a surprise visit, we
met with a most cordial welcome
j from t he doctor and estimable lady.
The evening was spent in social
chat and waltzing by some of the
young ladies. Mrs. Wallace favor
ed us with some nice music, and
had some young men we heard
spoken of several times, been pres
ent, we think all would have agreed
with me that it was an enjoyable
occasion. May the good old times
we heard the doctor speak of be re
vived again in Lawtonville.
Vox.
Parke Sheriff's Sales.
ILL be so hi before th£ court, house door,
in the city of Wuvnowhnro, Burke coun-
tv, Georgia, on the lirst Tuesday in May,
1880. b I ween lie legal hoUrs of Hiilo, the fol
low! !iu prop rt.v, tn-wlt: One tract of laud
eontiiimu!'acres, lyin’?, situate and being
in the 07th district, ti M , Ihirke county, Ga.,
adjoining lands of !'. (i. Wilder, Al-ritm
Chance and hinds of Mrs. Rountree. 1 .i vied
upon iuj the pronerty of .lames K. Collins to
satisfy a Tax F. fa., Issued by G. A. Ward,
tax col lector, It. against .1. R. Collins.
Levy made by C. Ward, Constable (Wtli Ris-
trift, G. M , and turned over to me.
It. HAKKKLKK, Cheril!* It. C.
A railroad meeting was held in
Atlanta Tuesday, to take into con
sideration the fittest of the two
motes leading from Atlanta to the
“deep sea.” The routes proposed, as
our readers are already aware, are,
first a route from Atlanta to Hawk-
insville, thence to Darien by boats
on the Altamaba; and,second a road
on an air line from Atlanta via Ea
tonton, Sparta, Gibson and Waynes
boro to Hirshmun lake, in this
county, and crossing the Savannah
river at that point, will go oh to
Yemasee, S. C., where it will form
a junction with the Charleston and
Savanuh road, by which both of
these cities will be reached, and
Savannah may also be reached by
boat from Hirshman lake, to which
point the Savannah river is naviga
ble at all seasons of the year for
large boats. The Waynesboro route,
by its population, richness of the
eoutry, the superior amount of its
productions and the lighter grading
together with the incomparable su
periority of the two seaports it will
reach render it beyond ali argu
ment the preferable route.
The counties through which both
routes were projected, sent delega
tions to the meeting to look after
their interests. After the return of
tlm Burke delegation, we had a
short interview with Major W. A.
Wilkins, who was at its head, from
whom we gathered the following
mtacts: The major did not think the
building of the road a certainty. A
committee of live citizens of Atlan
ta was appointed to go to New York
and purchase the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia road from
Atlanta to Brunswick, which, if
done, would put an end to the pro
ject of building a road over either of
the proposed routes. We hardly
believe this scheme will work, as it
will certainly cost Atlanta as much
or more to purchase that road as it
will to build a new one, and Atlnn
♦a must foot the whole bill, as the
people along the route who already
enjoy the con vcnicncicg of the road
cannot be induced to subscribe for
stock in it. Another doubt which
rested on tho major’s mind was, he
thought the business men of Atlan
ta would try to obtain discriminat
ing freight rates, which, if secured,
will be another reason for dropping
the new road. The major, however,
thought that it would be difficult
to obtain these cut rates, as he was
satisfied that the roads lending into
that city were down to ns low rates
as they could afford. He was con
fident that If the now road was
built, it would be built on the
Waynesboro route.
Two committees of live each, one
for each route, were appointed to
survey both routes, and report the
probable cost and advantages of
tho routes. These committees will
probably begin work as soon as
an ndverso report is made by the
Now York committee. But If that
committee succeeds in purchasing
the E. T., Va. and Ga. road, then
there Is an end to tho matter.
The delegations from the coun
ties along the Waynesboro route
put In some good work; especially
Special Correspondence Citizen.
The grain crop, though small, is
promising.
Garden truck is extremely late
this season.
The health of this section is quite
good at present.
The recent cold snap injured the
fruit crop but little.
The farmers are busy putting in
their cotton. Mr. W. J. Herrington
will plant only 210 acres this year
—100 less than last year.
The school at Cleveland academy
is still on the increase. The discip
line and work of our school are
ready for test and criticism by good
judges.
The following pupils of Cleveland
academy were present every day
during the second month of the free
term: George Daniel, Willie Ifel-
my, Archie Herrington, Lula Her
rington, Daisy Hillis, Mamie Hillis,
Joe Bates, Charlie McGregor, Hat
tie McGregor, Mamie McGregor,
and Thomas Helmy.
Rev. T. I. Nease bad a large and
interesting audience at Bethesda,
last Sunday afternoon. On Saturday
previous, a meeting was held at the
same place, to hear reports from
tho building committee of the Beth
el circuit parsonage. A parsonage
is now <|uito a certainty, with such
staunch citizens as lion. J. B. Heath,
Dr. R. W. Lovett, Dr. Lively, S. H.
Buxton, Esq., and others, to urge it
forward.
Notice.
I can negotiate loans on Improved farms, at
reasonable* rates. T1IOS. M. BERRIEN,
iprlB.’ttO-tf Waynesboro, Ga.
COME AND REGISTER!!
I will be with MR. CHEW, the Tax Receiv
er on his 2d round, for tin* purpose of regis
tering all voters, who wish to vote in all elec
tions occurring in IKSti, all who have* paid all
Taxes that have been required of them since
llio adoption of the present constitution, is
twenty-one years ord, have lived la tho state
twelve mouths, and the county six months.
HHSP' lie sure and bring your tax receipt for
1885, upon which the stamp is placed. I will
be In Waynesboro Court week.
apt* lll-tr (i. A. WAIlll, Registrar, H. C.
E. L. BRINSON,
AT TO RYE Y-.-AT-:- L
4W,
W A V N EH BO 1 tl), GEOllG I A.
Will practice la all the Courts except the
Court oft trill nary. Jnnl5.’30-b,v
P
jlSTURES s ENLARGED))
l*HOTOURAl*IIS.-:- FKUOTYPES,
and DAUUEURKOTYPEN copied
and enlarged. In t he best style, and
as cheaply as good work can be ob
tained any where, North or South. Give me
your work and save EXPRESS charges.
Call on or address, H, II. STEPHENS,
marlil ’80-tf Waynesboro, Ga.
Augusta Hotel,
Augusta, Ga.
L E. DOOLITTLE, Proprietor.
Large and well Ventilated Rooms, Central
ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph
otlice In the building. llcnd<|unrtorx for com
mercial men Rest $2 house in tho South,
Electric lights. Electric Hells, Hpoolal rates
by the week or mouth.
\ V ’ 11.1. lie sol I he fore the court house door,
\ \ in the city of Waynesboro, liutke coun
ty, Georgia, on tin* tlrst Tuesday in May,
1880, between tho legal h tnrx of sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wlt: One tract of land
containing 73 acres,more or l**ss, lying, situate
and being in the tiU.t District, G. M., Burke
county, Ga., adjoining binds of Seaborn Jones,
J. II. Ellison, V. VV. Ellison, and land of W.
Chandler. Levied upon as the property of H.
C. Ellison, to satisfy a (1. fa., Issued from the
County Court of Burke county, in favor of
Wilkins A Berrien again ’ II. tEllison.
Written notice given.
B. IIAESELER, Sheriff, B. C.
A X 7"ILL be sold before the oourt house door,
\ \ In the city of Waynesboro, Ihirke coun
ty, Georgia, on tho tirst Tuesday, In May,
18(4(1, beta n the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wlt: Due <)-horse, engine
and one 7-horse boiler, Bigelow’s make; also,
one 50-saw Gullett Gin, Levied upou us the
property of Randolph Rldgcly to satisfy all.
fa., Issued from tho Honorable Superior Court
of Burke county, In favor of John N. Apple-
white against Randolph Rldgelv.
11. UAESEI.ER, ShorlfT, B. C.
Pendlfflaii Foundry & Machine Works.
j
CH. IS. F. LOMBARD, Prop. JVM. VEYDLETOY,Sup.
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Mill Machinery and Supplies,
No. Gi>j, GIT and G10 Kollock Street, Augusta, Georgia.
I do not run 100 hands, nor cast every day, but I am prepared to do all kinds of easting
in I mu and Brass at short notice. A in a practical machinist myself and gl vc personal otten-
i on to all repair woi It. Am prepared to do anything In the
build a full stock of steam Fittings, Packing, Files, Volvi
reSpoudenee solicited.
y of mill work. Keeps on
All work guaranteed. Cor-
sep28’85by
W ILL lie sold beforo the court house door,
In the city of Waynesboro. Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the first Tuesday In May, 1880,
between the legal hours of sale, tho following
property, to-wlt: Duo tract or parcel
of land containing five hundred (500) acres
more or less, lying, situate and being lathe
UOtli and (lid Districts, G. M.. Burke county,
Ga., adjoining lauds of Mrs. Dean, Mrs. E. i*’.
Lawson, E. Watkins, Estate of Thomas Bur-
dell, Estate of Shull*/ Moore, and hinds of VV.
C. Snndlford. Levied upon as the property of
E. A. Carter, trustee, for wife and children,
to satisfy a tax 11. fa., Issued by G. A.
Ward, tax collector, B. C., against E. A.
Carter, trustee, for wile and children. Levy
made byjA. F. Robison, L. (!., and turned over
to me. Property pointed out by Defendant
in li. fa. Written notice given.
H. IIAESELER, Sheriff B. C.
Ordinary’s Notices.
( t EORGIA—Bprke County.—It. C. Neely,
\ J administrator of Henry McDaniel, dee.,
applies to me for letters dlsmissorv from said
estate. These, are therefore, to cite nil per
sons concerned to show cause, If any there he,
before me, at 111 o’clock, a. hi., on the first
Monday in May next, why said letters dis-
mlssory should not be granted. Fell, 1st, 1880.
E, I., BRINSON,
Ordinary li. C.
Wiiiiborly,
—:A Homey-a t-Law,:—
WAYNESBORO, : : : GEORGIA.
WJII practice In all the Courts of the Au
gusta Judicial Circuit, also, in the United
Stall's ('IrenIt anil I listrict liourts of I leorgla.
flKg”* Special attention given to DE
FENSES in Internal Revenue eases In the
United States Court.
tlnY" Also, Agent for the U. S. Mutual Ac
cident Association, of New York.
my28’85by
Again the tiro demon has walked
abroad and left the mark of his
hellish devastation in one of the
best homes in our land. About
midnight last Saturday night, Mr.
Win. Brigham’s barns were entire
ly destroyed by fire, together with
all his corn, fodder, and other truck
and one fine mare, four mules, and
a yoke of valuable oxen. The loss
of the stock alone will exceed $1,000,
and $.‘1,000 will hardly cover his en
tire loss. Mr. Brigham had just
left for Savannah on Saturday. It
was undoubtedly the work of an in
cendiary; but who under the whole
canopy of heaven could wish to
injure a man who is everybody’s
friend, a man so honorable, so just,
and so compassionate, even to the
meanest of those who wrong him, is
beyond our comprehension.
Moslof.
—ARLINGTON HOTEL—
Barber Shop.
Weave now better prepared tlion over to
do work In our line*. Shumpoolng, trim
ming bangs and cutting Indies’ hair, by
an experienced and skillful barber. Will call
at residences when desired. Anything In
our lino, such as Shaving, Hair Cutting, Dye
ing, etc., done in the latest fashions and style.
A new pair of lino hull* clipper/ hint received
for use in clipping children's hair for the
summer season. npi'21’85
JACKSON BLANCHARD.
Science and Literature of Music.
PHYSICAL TRAINING
Vocal Culture and Voice Building. The mod
ern Singing School, as illustrated in
most artistic and finished meth
ods of class teaching points
directly to a higher
— PLAIN.—
“To hill or valley, fountain or fresh song.
Made vocal bv my song.”
Churches, Sabbath Schools, Singing Socie
ties and Chorus. Address, M. li. PERKINS,
Perkins’ Junction, Burke county, Ga.
apr2,’8G-tf
MWTO.NVIIiLK.
f I EORQIA—llliUKE County. — Whereas,
V 7 Wiley Smith, administrator of the estate
of James M. Wimberly, deceased, applies to
me for letters dlsmlssory from sain estate.
These are, therefore to elto all persons inter
ested, to show cause, (if any exists,) he flare me
at 10 o’clock, a. m, on tho tlrst Monday In
June next, why said letters dlsmlssory should
not lie granted. March 1,188(1.
K. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C.
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL AND MARVEL
OUS TONIC OF THE AGE.
AMES G.
& Sons,
Exhilarates (he Mind and Body, Prolongs
Life, Brings Health and Joy to all
afflicted with Menial or Physi
cal EXHAUSTION. '
Neuralgia, Nervousness, Wakefulness, Hys
terics, Hypochondria, loss of Appetite,'
Dyspepsia, Blues. Constipation,
Liver Complaint. Kid
ney Disease, Etc.
Coca Wine Is a delightful Tonic and Perma
nent in vlg.imtor, Renews the vigor of youth
to tin* old and feeble; Indorsed and recom
mended by the most eminent medical men.
Coca regulates tlie Bowels, Liver and Kid
neys to perfection, and Is a boon lo sutferlng
humanity. One trtiil will convlnoe the most
skeptical. Thousands have been restored to
health. If you foci out of sorts, blue or mel-
aiicholly, a few doses of Pemberton's Coca
Wine will make you well and happy. Under
Its Influence all tilings In nature seems to he
at work for your good, ami you will experi
ence a feeling of Indescribable ease, content
ment and satisfaction.
Read pamphlet on the wonderful effects of
the Coca and Daminnnnnd Coen Wine.
For sale by Druggists.
J. H. PEMBERTON A t’O.,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers,
Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by Whitehead & Co. of Waynes-
oct2:t'S5bynol
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
n EORGlA— Bukkk Countv.—All persons
V.T indebted to Ihe estate of S. M. Perkins,
Into of said county, deceased, are hereby no
tified to come forward and make immediate
settlement and those bolding claims against
said estate are notified to present their bills
to the undersigned duly attested within the
time allowed by law. This April hi, ISSti.
S. E. PERKINS, and
JOHN II. PKK1NH,
aprliys*:-* Executors.
Notice.
M Y wife, Isabella M. Blanchard, has my
consent to become from this date a free
trader, and as a feme note, liable for her con
tracts, and may bo sued and sue in her own
name. This Kith day of March, IssO.
THUS. S. BLANCHARD.
marl!),'88,-kt
FIRST ROUND, 188(1.
receiving tax returns for
For tho purpose of ree
this year. 1 will bo at —
Lawtonville,(list 1 fist.Saturday,April 3d.
Alexander, 03d
Lively's store,(Hth“
Liber I v IT 1 11, listli •*
MeNorrill'x, (10th “
Greens'Cut, (I7tli“
Tarvers’ S. H ,05th “
Kilpatrick’s (
Cross Hoads) uln “
Monday,
Tuesday ‘
Wednesday’
Thursday
Friday
5th morn.
5th eve.
0th.
71 li morn.
7th eve.
8th.
0th morn
7Jth“
Special Correspondence Citizen.
Mr. It. C’. Chance was called to
Waynesboro this week on business.
Mr. Enon Chance, of Waynesboro,
In company, with M. Samuel Wil
cox, of Groen’s Cut, were in Law-
tonville Sunday.
We hear great coinplaint from
farmers, that the larks are destroy
ing their corn. These birds are
very numerous, and have become
quite a pest. Can’t somebody sug
gest a plan by which the farmers
can free their fields from those un
welcome visitors ?
The congregation at Habersham
was much disappointed on Sunday
by their pastor failing to ho present.
They have a splendid preacher, and
the attendance is generally large.
A fine Sabbath school is run there
winter and slimmer,which certainly
proves that they lmvo some faith
ful ofHcers. Habersham always
furnishes her quota of pretty girls,
If we are any judge.
Tho writer takes this method of
tendering his thanks to Mr. Elias
Bell for the reception of u hand
some glove presented by him. Be
ing unacquainted with Mr. Bell, ho
perhaps, would not have known
where to place the glove to serve so
good a purpose, had not two kind
ladles, visiting him at that time,
informed him of our misfortune. It
Is characteristic of their sex to dis
pense light and happiness when
ever an opportunity presents itself.
Though, unacquainted with all the
parties, may It he our good fortune
to meet them 111 the near future,
when we will return thanks in per
son.
New Blacksmith Shop
The undersigned takes this method to In
form tin* public that he lias opened a shop at
O’BRYNS' old stand, where la* Is prepared to
doall goneraillLAUKSMITIIWORK. He will
make
Horse Shoeing, a Specialty.
He Guarantees faithful work and full satis-
fuotlou, and asks for a share of the public
patronage.
Give Me si 'Trial,
and I will convince you that lean make It to
your Interest to bring me your work.
W. T. BLOUNT.
Waynesboro, Ga. apr. 2’80-tf
THE STAR
A Newspaper supporting the Principles
of a Democratic Administration,
Published In the City of New York,
WILLIAM DOliSHEIMER,
Editor and Proprietor.
Daily, Sunday, and Weekly Editions.
THE WEEKLY STAR,
A Sixteen-pago Newspaper, Issued
every Wednesday.
A clean, pure, bright and Interesting
FAMILY PAPER.
It contains the luiost news, down to tho hour of
going lo press :
Agricultural,
Market,
Fashion,
Household,
Po'ltfcal,
Financial and Commercial,
Poetical, Humorous and
Editorial
Departments, nil under the direction of trained
journalists of tho highest nhlllly. Us sixteen
pages will lit) found crowded with good tilings
'orighml"stories l>y distinguished American and
foreign writers of Itction.
THE DAILY STAR,
The Daily Stau contains all the new s of tho tiny
In un attractive form. Its sueciul correspondence
by entile from London, I’aris, Berlin, Vienna und
Dublin is a comniemh.hle fcutine.
At Washington, Albany, and oilier news centers,
the ablest correspondents, s|s'Clully retained by the
Tan Stau, furnish the latest news by telegraph.
Itslitornry features are unsurpassed.
Tho Financial and Market Reviews are unusually
full and complete.
Special terms anil extraordinary Indue©,
incuts lo agents and cauvussuis.
Send for circulars.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO Bub*
BcmnKitx, FliBB m* costaob In the United Stales
and Canada, oulshlo tho Imills of Now York City :
Toryoar $* *5
Chilis o f Ten
Chilis of Fifteen (and one extra to organizer).. lo 00
TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR TO Buu
■0H1UBHS :
Every day for one year (Including Bumbry)....$7 00
Daily, without Sunday, one year 0 00
Every day, six months “
Daily, without Sunday, six months J oo
Address, THE STAR,
M and 88 North William St., New Turk.
Gough’s ( ... .
Cross Roads,)
Birilsville, 75th
Burk ('amp J
Cross Roads.)
Mtdvllle, 73d
Branch’s Store 71st” Wednesday
Mini’s Store, 72d “ “
Waynesboro, 00 <fe 02d Thursday
Morning hours Uto 12 o’clock. Evening
hours 2 to 5 o'clock.
Monday
Tuesday
tit h eve.
12th morn.
12th eve.
tilth.
lltli morn,
ltth eve.
15th
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-WILL REMOVE THEIlt
C A 12 1» 10 T N T O O K
FROM 713 to 711 BROA D STREET (SOUTH HIDE)
Dr. Qalhoun’s New Building,
NEXT TO MR. E. 1). SMYTHE’S CROCKERY STORE.
E will continue to sell Carpets,' Curtains, Window Shades and House Furnishing
Goods i t greatly reduced prices “FOR SPOT CASH” or thirty days time, city accep
tance.
W 1
1 n 1 ICO.
JAMICfS C4. BAIIA.E Ac SONS,
deciTsjby Tl l Broad Street, (South Side) - AUGUSTA, GA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
CROCKERY,-:-LAMPS, GLASSWARE,
Tinware, Wood and Willowware,
And everything usually kept in n first-class
Crockery, Tin and Willow-ware Store,
Jewelry and Fancy Goods, a Specialty.
52G Broad Street, - - - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
marl2,’8p-hy
SECOND ROUND.
(
SEND YOUR loll PRINTING TO
THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, Waynes
boro, Ga. Justices Court Blanks a spe
cially. F,stimulus cheerfully lui ulxhed
)
/
Wed.
Thins.
Fri.
Silt.
Mon.
Tuex.
Wed.
Tliurx.
Fri.
Sat.
Mon.
Tuex.
Wed.
Thurx.
Fri.
Hat.
April 21th
“ 27th.
“ 28th.
“ 20th.
“ mil.
May 1st
»«1
Lawtonville, 01st lMst. Hat.,
Gollgh'R X Roads 72d “ Tuex.,
Kllpatriek’sX Rds.OIMli “
Cook’s S. H., 05th“
Tarver's H. II. OJtli “
Waynesboro, OOtli A 02d “
Birdsvilh*, 75th “
Millville, 7:kl "
Bark Camp X R’ds,7tth “
Branch’s Store, 71x1 “
•odbee’s Store, 70th“
Wayneslioro, OOtli & 02d “
Alexander, (i3d “
Waynesboro, OOtli & 02d “
Green’s Cut, 07th “
MeNorrill'x, Otitli “
Jhurty Hill, OOtli “
Lively's Storo, tilth 1
5^i“* Hours from 0 a. m. to 5 p. m
will he at otHee In Waynesboro, during
May Superior Court. Books close June 1st.
. f). Lawtonville. JOHN C. CHEW,
fob27,’80 H. T* C.
ltb
5th.
(itll.
7th.
' 3th
1 mi h.
■ nth.
12l h,
1 13th.
1 11th.
• 15th.
o’clock.
Reward of $25 !
fjMIERE being now an indictment for mur-
L der against William Garvin, colored, and
he having escaped from jail, a reward of $25
Is herebyofi'ered for llu* arrest and safe deliv
ery of said Garvin to B. Ilaescler, sheriff of
Burke comity.
By order of Board of Commissioners of
roads and revenue of said county.
JOHN J. JONES, Chairman,
Coin’s Roads and Revenues of Burke Co., Ga.
I am authorized that an addititlonal re
ward of fifty (*5u) dollars ts ottered by
the citizens of Burke county for the above
arrest, and n reward expected by the govern
or for thosame purpose.
1J. IIAESELER. Sheriff B. C.
JUST-.-RECEIYED
AT
BRIGHAM BROS.,
-Wholesale and Retail-
o
450 BROAD STREET, A UG USTA, GA.
A full line of fancy and staple family Groceries. We desire to call your special attention
to the articles we handle and solicit your orders, guaranteeing quality (first-clast, and prices
rock bottom.
Raisins, Nuts, Figs. Prunes, Dates,
Apples, Peaches, Jellies, Preserves, Mince Meats,
Currants, Cranberries, l’lckles, ail kinds,
Canned U< oils, of all kinds, Crackers, of every kind,
. Candles, Teas, Coffees, Flours, Sugar-Cured Hums.
Meuts, nil kinds, Powder, Shot, Cups, Cigars and
Tobaccos, Sugars, Syrups, every kind
of first-class Groceries, etc*.
GUANOS, KAINIT, COTTON SEED MEAL,
in any quantity at H'*ek Bottom prices
Ac. We will
for selling Cotton
Ship us your Hides, Chickens, Eggs, Peas, Potatoes
B quu ‘
yard
BRIGHAM BROTHERS,
l highest market prices, make quick sales and prompt returns. Commission
in 50c. per bale. Free Wagon yards. Cull on us when visiting the city.
PRIVATE AND TRANSIENT
BOARDING,
The undersigned having taken charge and
newly furnished the Bar House, takes this
method to announce to tho public that she
is prepared to accommodate Private and
Transient Boarders. Her rooms are large,
nicely furnished and comfortable, her table
will always be furnished with the best to tie
bail til the market, while she guarantees po
lite ami prompt attention. Her terms are
reasonable, she solicits a share of the public
patronage, and only asks a trial when she
feels sure sho will give satisfaction.
Ian 15,’80-tf MRS. J. It. STRATFORD.
ftfgrs. N. BRUSVI CLARK,
NEW-:- GTOODS!!
We are prepared to show a beautiful selection of
HATS,BONNETS,FEATHERS,LACES,ORNAMENTS,})
CALL AT
J. M. Harp’s
LIBERTY STREET,
W ay n c sb o r o, Go o rg i a,
When you want
Bargains!!
HEADQUARTERS FOR
’ Flour,
Meal,
Etc.
You can find almost anything
you may want at
J.SVa. Harp’s
[[£5?" Bainps, Crockery and
Glassware, and Tinware.
Give Him a Trial.
J. U. KlDWELL,
HTEAM
BREAD BAKERY,
And
Candy Manufactory.
French mid Dodiestin Candy, Fruits, Toys,
Cigars, etc,, and
Base Ball Goods.
KUO 11 RAOD STREET,
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.
I»pr2,'8tl-nm
Boarding-:-House.
I take tills method to inform the public
tlmt I have opened a boarding house for
Permanent & Transient Boarders,
AT IIEI’HZIBAH, GA.,
and solicit tin* pntronaae of the traveling
public. I have hunks and baggage wagons to
meet every train for tin* accommodation of
all my patrons, and determined to make
them comfortable and satisfied. Alii ask Is
a trial. JBwf* Rates reasonable,
A. W. RHODES,
Dee. 25,1885-tf Huphzlbuli, Ga.
PEACE HTRKET,-
Waynesboro, - -
Ga.
Is now reool vlng ono of the prettiest lines of
SEASONABLE
-MILLINERY:-
GOODS ever exhibited In the eltv. The
ladies arc respectfully Invited to call and ex
amine my stock. Ladles from the country
are always Invited to cull when In the city.
■ qp0'85hin
and everythin# in that line in greater variety and at lower prices
than ever before. YTm can be suited if you will but examine our
stock.
The Dress-Making Department,
is in successful operation. We guarantee a good fit, good work
and latest styles. Put in your orders early for prompt delivery.
Respectfully,
MRS- N. BRUM CLARK,
oct2J,’85-l>y
819 Broad Street. AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
JOSEPH IT. DAY.
SAMUEL TANNAHILL
HAY & T ANNA HILL,
-IIEA1HJUA RTKRH FOR-
Harness, Leather, Shoe Findings,
iv qm x r r i
1 TAKK this method of Informing all my
old patrons anil Ihe public generally Unit
I can again be found at my old barber slum,
where I am prepared to do In Ihe highest style
of the art.
HHAVING,
SHAMPOOING,
HAIR CUTTING, Etc.
1 also keep on hand for sab* SHAVING
SOAPS, HAIR GILS ami POMADES, of
the very best quality, call anil see me.
1 guarantee sallsfuetlon. Give me a trial
when In tho city. GEO. PERKIN'S,
ootdil'Hotf Next door Polhlll’s Drug Store.
Capers D. Perkins.
-DEN T 1ST.-
(512 Hroad Street, Augusta, Ga.
-OVER BEALL’S DRUG STORK.—
I \ RADI ATE of the University of Mary-
V 1 land Dental Denarimellt, Imx opened
Ins idllce lit the above named place,' where lie
will b*l (deuxed to meet uuy who muy need
The finest and most varied assortment of
Ids iirofesslonul services.
lunl2'K5tf
-:Phil. P. Johnston,:-
A 11 or ii ey - A t - L a w,
A 10,1 N UTO N IIIIPSK It LOCK,
WAYNESBORO, : : : : GA.
Juu27’Wby
Cl 11 LDREN’S C A R RIA G E S,
EVER BROUGHT TO THE CITY.
Tidings of Comfort and Joy,
To those who have been wrcuchcd and Jerked uImiuI by so-called road earls. We now oiler
you the most delightful vehicle, with finest wheels and axles for
S$:-35.( >o
Try one and save your health, livery man who
OWNS A 1 LORSE,
or wishes to train a roll should have one, as the price is within the
I1EACH OF ALIj.
DAY & TANNA1IILL,
march lil,’85-tf
Augusta, Ga,