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(The (tine (jfitizen.
Sullivan Brothers. Publishers.
*}tito@crlptioii Uatcs :
Due Copy one year - - 82 00
u “ six months - J 00
« “ three months - 00
p'o'SI T I \' E I, V 0 A 8 II.
Volume 5,
TR
Waynesboro.
Georgia,
Friday, May 28th, 1S8(>.
Number 4.
(The (true (tifizen.
052) c?)io
A(lverti.<iiiif{ Ratc.si
Transient udv.s. payable In advance.
('ontrucl tides, payable (piurtoiiy.
C'oiuiiiulilcii I idiis Ini' p i siiiui 1 bouolll will bo
charged for if- iicivs., piiynlilr in mlvnnco.
Advs. occupying special poult ion charged 25
pi i cent, iicldIlioim 1.
Notices iiiikiiil' rending limiter 10 cents per
line, each insert Ion.
Notlcesln laical A- Business column, noxt to
rending, 5 cents per line each insertion.
All notices will be placed among rending
matter If not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at tillsolttee.
(lUAM) JUKI I’KUSKNTMKMTS.
May Term, 1880.
n r \TK OF GEORGI A—Bl'uke County.
We, the grand jurors, for May
Teiin Supdflor Court, 1886, make
,l„. following general present
ments:
We have examined through the
., ro per committees, the offices and
records of the county.
ORDINARIES ANI) CLERKS.
We Hud tiie general management
of these offices all that could be de
sired; all hooks neatly and correct
ly kept, and the papers properly
filed.
TKFA.SURER’S BOOKS.
Cpon the examination of the
treasurer’s books we find them
neatly and correctly kept, and all
vouchers properly tiled, which
marks him as a competent and effi
cient officer. We herewith submit
his statement:
Thomas Quinnky,
In Amount with the Treasury of
liar he County.
Du.
by tax
1880. To ciisli oil digest 1885,
Feb. 17.— collector ....
Mi ll. 9—To 8. H. Jones, elerk Burke
County Court
Mi ll. 15—To S. II. Jones, elerk B. C.
C .
Mas 1—To W. MeCiit.hern,road line
•• ii—To It. Hivoseler .....
15—To .1. J. Jones, office rent
and Interest
Cr.
VI,. in-By balance due
l rottaurer when set-
tlenient was made
with commission
ers • ■ $
By amt. paid out as
per vouchers, No.
1 to 1711 Inclusive
Ity com. due treas
urer
Hul. due Burke county
i,a-,7 at
ini ta
The County Treasurer holds for
collection the following notes for
office rent:
T. M. Berrien, due January
1,188(5 .$ 60 00
.1. .1. Jones, due January 1,
1887 '
II. II. Perry, due January 1,
1887
T. M. Berrien, due January
1, 1887
collector's books.
We Mud total amount on
tax-book
Amount paid over to
treasurer ($4,000) paid in
since treuNii -er submit
ted Ills report explaining
any discrepancy that
might appear * 0,503 1)0
la process of collection
which we regard as sol
vent ... .... 429 4!)
We Ibid in hands of collec
tor, a nil will be paid over
as soon as settlement
can be made with Coun
ty Commissioners 1,083 03
roof; that (lie enclosure around the
Jail be made larger, and that slats
be substituted for the plank, so that
the air may pass through it freely,
and that a room be erected in one
corner of the yard in which the
jailor shall be required to live, then
with two or more good watch dogs
in the yard, we believe the jail will
be secure enough for all practical
purposes.
Wo find that the jailors have been
extremely careless, and to this
cause are most of the escapes
chargeable.
We find that pieces of iron amply
sufficient for breaking through
the doors and wall are to he found
laying around all through the
building. With these irons prison
ers could easily break out of jail.
We also find that the keys have
been kept at different times in one
of the bar rooms in the city, where
they could be got by almost any
one. We also find that one of the
escaped prisoners was taken from
the jail at least on two occasions
and carried about the streets of
Waynesboro by the jailors. We be
lieve that many of the acts of the
jailors amounted to almost crimi
nal negligence. We recommend
that the County Commissioners
take such steps as to prevent such
conduct and management in the
future.
We find that that portion of the
line between Burke county and
Scriven county, which runs through
and near the town of Millen, is un
known, undefined and in dispute,
we therefore recommend that said
line whiclt is undefined, unknown,
and in dispute, be resurveyed and
established.
We earnestly and cordially en
dorse the movement to have a vote
on the “no fence” or “stock law” in
this county. We sincerely hope
the measure will be carried, as we
believe it would be of vast untold
benefit to the county.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER’S REPORT.
Amount on hand May term
1885 $ 1,614 40
Received May 7th, 1885,
balance poll tax 1884, and
added to said report, ’85,
$ 11,4.37 04 as supplementary report 458 53
Amount Burke county pro
rata of educational fund
for 1885, received from
State 5,515 25
Poll tax of 1885 2,500 00
Total funds received. . $10,083 is
W. (i. Johnson
J. S. Kelsey..
88 00
811 0(1
Total
$ 8,261 10
CONSOLIDATION OF PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEACHF,R3’ REPORTS.
$ 3,000 IX)
5 (X)
31) (X)
1 IX)
1 45
111 55
3,01X1 IX)
$ 2,222 92
$ 871! 08
60 00
60 00
60 00
11,015 52
(Considered Insolvent... $ 472 12
We find the collection of poll tax
tftiDxe decidedly in excess of past
years, which reflects credit on this
officer and his constables, as well as
the citizens.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND COUN
TY COURT.
We have carefully examined the
books of the County Commissioners
and find them neatly and correctly
kept, reflecting credit on their effi
cient elerk.
In connection with the commis
sioners, we take this occasion to
state that we cordially approve of
their manner in caring for the pau
pers of the county.
The recent affliction by the Judge
of the County Court in- the loss of
his estimable wife, prevented our
examination of his books, but the
careful manner in which ho has
heretofore transacted the business
of that court, satisfies us that they
are correctly kept.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ANI> NO
TARIES PUBLIC.
We find the dockets of Justice’s
of Peace and Notaries’ Public cor
rect, with tho exception of the Jus
tice of Peace docket of the 70th dis
trict, F. W. Godbee, J. 1\; cost not
itemized. No docket from the 72d
district, Frank Brown, J. P.
We recommend the following as
Notaries Public:
P. B. Reese for 67th district.
James 8. Waley for 71st district.
l)r. J. (J. 11111 for 72d district.
William War nock, 73th district.
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
We find the roads and bridges in
fair condition. We recommend that
the County Commissioners employ
an overseer for the public roads
leading into Waynesboro, and put
him under the direction of the rotul
commissioner of said rotuls, that
they may use him for a reasonable
time as an experiment, to see how
it would work for the county.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
We tlml the court house, ordi
naries’ and clerk’s offices in good
condition.
We find that within the last six
months there have been a number
of escapes from the Jail. We have
examined the Jail carefully, and
find that with some repairs it will
subserve the purpose for which it
Is intended. We recommend that
all the weak places he strengthen
ed; that new shingles he put on the
AMOUNT PAID OUT ON SCHOOL
CONTRACTS 1885—WHITES.
Q. W. Bailey $ 200 00
Miss E. M. Rackley 100 00
L. A. Murphey . .. 225 00
Miss H. A. Jones 150 00
Miss 8. C. Carswell 100 00
Miss Kate Wilcox 80 00
Mrs. C. E. Atkinson 85 00
J. II. Roberts 820 00
R. E. L. Folsom 220 00
Mrs. M. E. Wimberly . 100 00
J. IT. Hyman 175 00
Miss S. W. Williams 87 50
F. A. Butler.. . 220 00
Dixie Wilkes 65 00
M. 8. Evans 100 00
Miss Mintie McCroan ... *‘1*5 00
Mrs. S. B. Lewis 140 00
A. H. Henderson......... 130 00
J. P. Jones 130 00
N. DeLalgle 60 00
Miss Ada Thompson 00 00
Miss Della Jones 100 00
Mrs. A. H. Eve 60 00
Miss A. L. Chambers 145 00
Miss L. M. Elliott 100 00
Mrs. Deborah Perkins. . 175 00
O. W. Reeves 180 00
Miss Charlott Pepper . 100 00
Frank Arthur 90 00
N. L. Bostick 90 00
N. P. D. Sandford 220 00
Mrs. A. M. Rodgers 160 00
Mrs. 8. C. Bhewmake.... 160 00
Miss Nina Bhewmake. 100 00
J. II. Allen 100 00
Claudius Perkins 12 50
C». W. Graham 30 60
Miss Effie Hudson 12 24
Miss Mattie Buckle 24 20
W. II. Brown 122 44
Total . $ 4,804 46
AMOUNTS PAID OUT ON CONTRACTS
FOR COLORED SCHOOLS—1885.
$
C. 8. Swain
G. W. Smith
M. N. Griffin
8. G. Pope
Simeon Corker. ..
Duncan Newman
R. W. Homan
J. A. Peach
A. R. Pope
T. J. Hornsby
A. L. D’Antignac.
J. A. Peach
M. B. Corn
J. K. Alexander..
8. If. Adams
R. E. Smith
J. M. Morrison
A. Lewis .
Elizabeth Messiah.
J. T. Bhefton
P. C. Watts
William Walker
A. R. Pope
G. H. Wone
G. W. Smith
A. 8. Wright
M. N. Griffin.
G. W. Lewis
it
8. C. Edwards
If. J. Jackson
A. R. McKinney
M. I-. Rucken..
it. P, Thomas. .
64 00
88 00
80 00
25 30
60 00
80 00
80 00
1 10 00
88 00
HO 00
80 00
92 00
80 00
80 00
SO 00
80 oo
HO 00
80 00
80 00
80 IK)
HO 00
120 00
llll) IK)
SB 00
88 00
so 0(1
80 00
88 00
88 oo
72 00
35 80
88 00
80 oo
SO (Ml
60 IK)
72 (K)
80 IK)
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$ V
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roll, John N. Applewhite, R. Chand
ler, 1’. D. Cox, J. T. Reeves, Win.
(■handler, C. T. Belt, T. J. MoElinur-
ray, Thomas Cates, A. P. Lambeth
J. II. Mackenzie, G. O. Warnock
Randolph Ridgely.
This is a true copy of the minutes.
“S. J. Bell, Clerk.”
Tim Harnett Ihiusr.
Jacksonville (Fla.) Herald.
The wonder of those who go to the Harnett
House, In Savannah, Is that so excellent a
table and such comfortable rooms can be of
fered to the public at such 111111111111111 rates.—
Without exaggeration, the table of the Har
nett is as good us that of the Screven House,
and t he rates just one-half as large Courte
ous treatment mukesup the sum of Us attrac
tions. The public la gely testified their ap
preciation.
For Sale at a Bargain.
( Hie Faniulmr 2.’> HO HSR DOWKK ROIL-
KH, in good condition.
JOHN D. MUNNERTiYN.
niny7,’86-tf Waynesboro, On.
E. L. BRINSON,
A TTORNE Y-.-AT-:- LA If,
W AYNE8BORO, UEORQIA.
Will practice In all the Courts except tlie
Court of Ordinary. Janl.VHfl-by
TVotice.
I can negotiate loans on Improved farms, at
■.BERRIEN,
reasonable rates
nprl(l,’8U-tf
THOS. M.
Waynesboro, (In.
I certify the foregoing is a correct
Consolidation of Public School
Teachers’ Reports for the county of
Burke, for the year 1886.
Tiros. M. Berrien,
County School Commissioner.
We have elected as members of
the Board of Education, John H.
Perkins, \V v J. Herrington and W.
H. Chandler, to fill the vacancies
caused by the expiration of term of
office of T. B. Cox, W. C. Palmer
and R. II. Burton.
We call the School Commission
ers attention to the fact, that in
many schools in the county the
teachers are very remiss in the dis
charge of their duty in not teach
ing a sufficient length of time each
day; the interest which tho pat
rons should feel in the schools
ought to prompt them to inform on
such teachers, but where they fail
to do so, we suggest that the School
Commissioner adopt some means
of informing himself, and that he
either require these teachers to
perform their duty or annul their
contracts.
We are glad to be able to con
gratulate our fellow citizens upon
another opportunity soon of ex
pressing their views upon the ques
tion of prohibition, which so far
from being bound by county or
state lines, is intensely agitating
the whole country. That must be a
momentous issue whiclt impels the
mothers, wives and sisters of our
land to step from the sphere which
the ages have assigned them, and
in organized bodies call on their
fathers, and husbands and brothers,
to redeem from depravity and vice—
not only the generation that now
lives—hut to reinovo tho gives and
pittfalls which are set for the down
fall and moral enslavement of the
generations to come. Prohibition—
the watch word of the great reform
ation of the 19th century, is the co
adjutor of Christianity in hastening
the advent of an exalted civiliza
tion sucli as the present times, bur
dened with these crimes and licen
tiousness, cannot conceive. Let us
not delay its coming by an unjust
un obstinate denial of the perfect
law of the Christian dispensation,
which Paul announced in his won
drous lesson of self denial which he
taught the licentious Corinthians,
when he wrote them that a man
should not by self indulgence in-
iure his weaker brother. In this
great moral issue there is an appeal
from the weak to the strong to re
move from them the temptations
winch their weakness may not re
sist, as well as most important ques
tions ot social and political econo
my which we cannot now discuss.
In view then of tiiese high and
noble considerations, than which no
higher ever presented themselves
to self sacrificing and heroic patriot
ism, we cannot refrain from what
we deem to be our duty, to urge
you to go to the approaching elec
tion and cast your votes in the
light of intelligent judgment and a
pure conscience.
We note that this is tho last ses
sion of the Superior Court of this
county hofore tho next meeting of
tho legislature which is to elect the
successor of his honor, Judgo H. C.
Roney, we desire to express our un
qualified endorsement of Judge
Roney’s administration, and our
sincere hope that ho will be his own
successor. He has proven an able,
courteous and fearless judge.
We recommend therefore as the
sense of this body, and us we believe
of tho bar, and tho entire people of
this county, that our representa
tives in tho next legislature use
their host efforts to secure his re-
election.
The thunks of this body are ten
dered Solicitor-General Wright for
his uniform courtesy, and for tho
very able and efficient manner in
llto discharge of the business of the
county.
It is directed these presentments
he published in The Truk Citizen.
J. B. JONES, Foreman; W. A.
Wilkins, W. J. Herrington, George
Paterson, J, L. Fulcher, W. Mct’uth-
ern, W. It, Dixon, R. A. Hatcher, A.
1 Chance, T. F. Daniel, B. F. lhirge-
W. H. Harley,
WAYNESBORO, OA.
Respectfully often* his services to the citi
zens of Burke unil adjoining counties. Put-
ling up and repairing Engines and Boilers all
kinds of mill work.
.Plans, Bpceltloattons and Drawings,
FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
Thankful lor past favors, we solicit a con
tinuance of the same.
Babbit Metal, Gum Packing kept constant
ly on hand.
jjr All orders left at the store of M. E.
Halt will receive prompt attention.
SATISFACTION
ma.v21,’8ll-tf
Jesse Wimberly,
—:AUomey-at-Law,:~-
WAYNESBORO, : : : GEORGIA.
Will practice In all the Courts of the Au
gusta Judicial Circuit, also, In the United
States Circuit and District Courts of Georgia.
BPlY" Special attention given to DE
FENSES in Internal Revenue eases In tire
tl lilted Stales I 'ourt.
Also, Agent for the U. S. Mutual Ac
cident Association, of New York.
my28’85by
COME AND REGISTER!!
I will be with MR. CHEW, the Tax Receiv
er on Ills 2d round, for the purpose of regis
tering all voters, who wish to vote In all elec
tions occurring in 188(1, all who have paid all
Tuxes that have been required of them since
the adoption of the present constitution, is
twenty-one years old, have lived In the state
twelve months, and the county six months.
ftoV" Be sure and bring your tnx receipt for
18Hj. ilnon which the stamp is placed. I will
be In Waynesboro Court week,
upr lG-tf G. A. WARD, Registrar, B. C.
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W. H. HARLEY.
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—ARLINGTON HOTEL—
Barber -:- Shop.
We are now better prepared than ever to
do work In our line, shampooing, trim
ming bangs and cutting ladies’ lmlr, by
an experienced and skillful barber. Will cull
at residences when desired. Anything in
our line, such ns Shaving, Hair Cutting, Dye
ing, etc., done In the latest fashions and style.
A new pair of tine hairclippers Just received
for use in clipping children’s lmlr for the
summer season. upr24’85
JACKSON BLANCHARD.
1886.
nmuivivf,
Alui
The Only Elght-l'age
EVENING PAPER IN THE SOUTH.
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY.
ONLY $6.00 PER ANNUM.
Full and Reliable Telegraphic Service by tho
United Press Association.
A corps of special Telegraphic correspondents
In the Principal Cities of the State
and at the National Capital.
Reliable Commercial and Financial Reports,
the Cotton, Naval Stores, and Pro
duce markets, carefully
corrected up to the
HOUR OK CLOSING, DAILY.
The new feature Introduced In the dally
Times, and which bus proven very popular, Is
the publication of continued stories l>:
ki
iy well
naiwn writers whose names are familiar to
the reading public. Greater attention will tie
takenln tills feature the New Year and our
patrons may anticipate some excellent stor
ies.
In all its features tho dully Times Is 11 llvo
progressive, tint-class newspaper, and tho
cheapest, eight-page dally In the 8011th, be
ing only $11 per annum. Now Is time to sub
scribe. Those who wish to keep posted on
the material and commercial Interests of Sa
vannah and Georgia will not fall to subscribe
to the Savannah Dally Times.
Terms $0.00por annum; $3.00 for six months;
$1.50 per quarter. Payable In advance. Ad
dress all communications to
B. H. RICHARDSON, Editor & General Manager,
91 Bryan Street, Savannah, Ga.
Science and Literature of Music.
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PHYSICAL TRAINING
Yoeal 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 Ii ill or valley, fountain or fresh song.
Made vocal by my song.”
Churches, Sabbath Schools, Singing Socie
ties and Chorus. Address, M. B. PERKINS,
Perkins’ Junction, Burke county, Ga.
apr2,’80-tf
o
o
o
&
PRIVATE AND TRANSIENT
BOARDING.
The undersigned having taken charge and
newly furnished the Bur House, takes tills
method to announce to the public that she
is prepared to accommodate Private and
Transient Boarders. Her rooms are large,
nicely furnished and comfortable, tier table
will always lie furnished with the best to be
luid In tlie market, while she guarantees po
lite and prompt attention, tier terms are
reasonable. She solicits a share of the public
patronage, and only asks a trial when she
feels sure she will give satisfaction,
inn 15,’80-tf MRS. J. R. STRATFORD.
INVEST
ONE
CENT
For u postal card, and send for a free sample
copy of THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, and
a Catalogue of their great Premium and Com
bination offers. A rare chance to secure mi
abundance of the choicest reading matter for
a very little money.
THE WEEKLY DETROIT FREE PRESS.
Tim Great Dollar Weekly.
The Most Readable, Vivacious and Original
of Newspapers.
Genuine Wit. Pure Humor, Entertaining
Sketches, Anecdotes, Poetry, Travel,
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Known and Admired wherever the English
Language Is Spoken.
Matted to any address In the United Stntes
and Cnnnda
CALL AlT
J. M. Harp’s
LIBERTY STREET,
Waynesboro, Georgia,
When you want
Bargains!!
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Meat,
Flour,
Meal,
Etc.
You can find almost anything
you may want at
J.M. Harp’s
[[ppp 1 Lamps, Crockery and
Glassware, and Tinware.
Give Him a Trial.
New Blacksmith Shop
The undersigned takes this method to in
form tho public that lie lias opened a shop at
O’BUYNS’ old stand, where lie Is prepared to
do all generalBI,ACKSMITH WORK. He will
make
Horse Shoeing, a Specialty.
He Guarantees faithful work and full satis
faction, and asks for a share of the public
patronage.
Grive Mo >1 Trial,
and I will convince you that I can make It to
your Interest to bring me your work.
W. T. BLOUNT.
Waynesboro, Ga. upr. 2’80-tf
J. R. KIDWELL,
STEAM
BREAD BAKERY,
And 1
Candy Manufactory.
French and Domestic Candy, Fruits. Toys,
Cigars, etc., and
Base Ball Goods.
102(1 BRAOl) STREET,
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.
apr2,’80-am
FOR ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
fifcy- Don’t fall to SEND FOR A SAMPLE
COfY.
Free Press Co., Detroit, Mich.
|£un.
Iii Abundaiioe.
We are now prepared to Negotiate Loans 011
Improved Farms on shorter time and more
Reasonable Terms than ever.
Loans Made for Anv Amount.
Cull and see me.
NEW DRUG STORE!
Whitehead & Co.
(NEXT POOR TO MACKENZIE & NEELY)
Waynesboro, - Ga.,
HAVE JUHT OPENED A FULL ASSORT
MENT OF PURE, FRESH
Drugs & Chemicals.
ALSO—I,uhen’s. Bazen’s and Sargent’s Soaps,
Perfumes and Toilet Powders, Sponges,
Tooth Brushes, Flesh Brushes, Solid
Back English Hair Brushes, Paint,
aim Whitewash Brushes (ovury
grade), Paints, oils, Colors,
Varnishes and Tui'ixm-
line, Window Glass,
Putty. Ac.. *c.,
Every variety of Wyeth’s Elixirs, Wyeth’s
Soluble Hypodermic Tablets (which no
physician should tic without), Pond’s
Extract, Green Mountain and Dr.
Schlffiiiaii's Asthma Cures,
Enemas, Trusses, Ac.,
IMPERIAL UltANUM,
The great medical food for Invalids and infants
Monogram and Mikado Cigars,
Calhoun and Gravery's Tobacco,
Pure Ureneli Candles. Also, a
Large Stock of Fancy Stulloimry.
A large supply of quinine, Morphine and
1 ipliini for sale.
Patronage of Physicians and Countr> Mer
chants solicited, to whom a liberal dis
count will ho made.
Prescriptions^ CarefullF Compounded.
lm. A. G. WHITEHEAD has an olttee In our
I b'lig Store und will give general directions
tu t he business.
We cordially solicit a portion of the public
ootid,'Ho. 11.
UAWS0N & CAULAWAY,
WAYNESBORO. GA.
marl9,’8(l.tf
-THE-
RIVER SWAMP
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tponuliir Weekly noimpaper devoted
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