Newspaper Page Text
■ccwrovcsva
(fhc if me (Wizen,
i3S> ?5io
HON. OKI). T. IliltMiS.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO,G A...! t'NH 25, 1KH«.
MKKTlMi OK Till-: MHJHM'IIATIl' I'AIK V OK
OK IlfUKi; COUNTY.
Thorowill bo iv meeting of the
Democrntic party held in Waynes
boro, on the 6th day or July, next,
to select delegates to 11 jo congres
sional convention to assemble in
Augusta on July 15th, to nominate
a candidate for the 10th congres
sional district, lly order of the
committee.
Randolph ItiDiiKi.Y, Chairman.
l\ 1\ Johnston, Secretary.
&r Sam Jones and the Indiana |
Baptists have shaken hands.
I* - The Cordon dailies are now
occupied on college commence
ments.
&ST Fitz John Porter is at last
vindicated and still Con. Logan is
unhappy.
IWF' Effingham says anybody in
preference to Bacon or Gordon—es
pecially Gordon.
1ST AVo ar»> under obligations to j
lion. George T. Barnes lor valuable
public documents.
gjST 1 The professional voter
weeps because he received no cash
or whiskey for his influence and
work.
ter There was less money spent
in the recent dry or wet contest
than in any election in this county
since the war.
gxr The people of Georgia are
disgusted with personal campaigns.
Col. Jones may not get many votes
in the convention, but he retains
Ills self respect.
tw On Saturday some fifteen
counties will act in the matter of
the gubernatorial contest. We be
lieve that the action of these coun
ties will actually settle the contest.
/Z0T" The North Georgia Citizen,
published at Dalton, Ga., is on our
table. It is one of the most sub
stantial and reliable weeklies of its
section, and we are glad to welcome
it as an exchange.
t*r Last Sunday was the anni
versary of Queen Victoria’s acces
sion to the throne and the event
was celebrated by the holding of
special services in the churches
throughout England.
gjtr" In the present gubernatorial
race there are no chances for dark
horses. The issues are so well de
fined, and the contest so warm that
one of the two leading candidates
will go in on the first ballot, if the
majority rule is not abolished.
Wo are gratified to see that the
Hon. Geo. T. Barnes will have
another walk over for congress tor
this district,. Major Barnes has
been an active and efficient worker
and done his constituents good ser-1
vice. He is one of the few men
who will continue to improve each
year as bis influence extends and j
his experience of congressional
legislation becomes broader.
tiik prohibition klkction.
There are many rumors of a con- j
test over the recent prohibition
election. Whether the complaints
are well founded or unjust we do
not intend to decide. Our sympa
thies are always in favor of reform,
and for this reason wo were willing
to have the dry ticket prevail. The
result has been declared in favor of
prohibition. It is a moral triumph,
but if it has been brought about by
a prostitution of a free ballot and a
fair count a great wrong has been
perpetrated. In a republican gov
ernment the purity of the ballot
box should be preserved at the sac
rifice of any cause. The violation
of the free right to vote, to vote as
the citizen wishes and to have that
vote counted as the law prescribes
is the greatest wrong which can be
committed against free govern
ment. We never shall subscribe to
the monstrous doctrine that the end
justifies the means.
A STllANUE INCIDENT.
There was a very singular occur
ence in Kentucky a few days ago.
A man who was very ill happened
to be dying. Physicians were called
in and soon pronounced him
dead. Preparations were made for
his burial. The night before liis in
terment, while a number of friends
were sitting uu with the corpse, a
singular noise was heard in the cof
fin, which frightened all the watch
ers out of the room except a wo
man who was more brave than the
others. Soon the corpse showed in
dications of life and was aided by
the woman to get out ot the coffin,
and when the frightened friends re
turned the late corpse was sitting
up giving an account of his late ex
perience. lie stated that he was
perfectly conscious all the tlmo of
what was going on around him and
when the physicians pronounced
him lying dead, he was desperate.
He understood fully the prepara
tions which were being made for
his funeral and burial. He rapidly
recovered and was soon as well as
ever. What must have been the
feelings of a man under such cir
cumstances.
Hon. John Junius Jones of Itorke.
A FEW IMPORTA NT QI FHTIONS ASX ED
AND ANSWERED.
1st. Wlmt will whiten my teeth?’ Do I reta
in via
2d. Wlmt will demise my nioulh? Ddee-
tulnve.
till. Wlint, will hiirilon nn,I iirmilify my
glims? I loleetnlnvo.
.1th. Wlmt will purify my breath? Dclce-
tnlnve.
.ill. .Wlmt will ni l in prosei'\ hit; my tooth?
Doloetnlnvo.
01>i. Wlmt will prevent tho forming of
tartar? I loleetnlnvo.
"111. What will neutralize any no lolly of
I he salivn? Doloetnlnvo.
8th. Wlmt will euro tender nnd bleeding
gums? Delectnve.
Use Delectaluve and be Clean.
Hit. CALHOUN ENDORSES DELECTA-
I.AVE.
Atlanta, Ga., October 17,188.",.
Du. C. T. Ukockett—My Dear Sir: It af
fords me pleasure lifter w careful examina
tion ol the formula of your Doloetnlnvo, to
bear testimony to Its vnluo, und xtnto tlint. Its
curative iiunllttesnre beyond question. I re
gard II ns its name Implies, a delightful wash,
andean confidently recommend it lo the
public. Yours truly,
A. W. CALltoi N, M. D.
Junta,’80-hm
SMITH’S JgL
B EANIS
/-"CURE Blllousnoss; Sick Headache InFourhoura.
Vg) One dose relieves Nonralgia. They cure and
provont Chllla Fever, Sour Stomach Bad
Breath. Clear Iho Skin, Tone tho Nerves, and alva
Ufo Vigor to tho system. Dose i ONE BEAN.
Try them onca and you will never bo without them.
Prico, 26 cents per bottlo. Sold by Druggists and
Medicine Dcalors generally. Sent on receipt of
prico In stamps, postpaid, to any address,
J. IT, SMITH it CO,,
Manufacturers and Solo Fropj., ST. LOUIS. MO.
NOTICE.
A I,I, persons are hereby cautioned not to
. hire nor lmrbor LEWIS HARDIN, eol ,
the same being hired to me for t he year ISSti.
Any one doing x i will l>o prosooqtcil to Hie
full extent of tho law. This .1 nne 21th, 1880.
Jun25tf J. C. TULL, Drone, Gil.
TO THE PUBLIC.
ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC THAT I
have removed back to Waynesboro to stay
and have opened on Liberty street, directly
opposite the COURTHOUSE, a Ursl-ehiss
Green Grocery.
WILL KEEP ON 1IANDAT ALL TIMES
a full line of REEK, l’ORK, MUTTON,
SUASAGE, VEGETABLESuud FRUITS.
All I aslc Is a trial.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
Cush Prices for BEEF CATTLE, HOGS
and MUTTON, and DRY und GREEN
HIDES. Give me a trial. Respectfully.
THOS. J. TANT.
sopt5’84tf
CALL AT
J. M. Harp’s
ir We have received several
copies of the Coweta daily Adver
tiser, published at Newnan, Ga., by
Col. A. C. Lowry. This is a new
venture in journalism for Newnan,
and is a bright, sparkling little
daily. The good citizens of that
city should give it the hearty sup
port that such an enterprise merits.
We wish brother Lowry great suc
cess.
tjr In another column ot to
day’s issue we publish a glowing
tribute to Hon. J. J. Jones, from the
Swainsboro Pine Forest. We heart
ily endorse every word of It, feeding
that the good Democrats of Eman
uel county will heed the wisdom of
our neighbor’s true sentiments, and
that she will add the names of her
delegates to those of Burke for
Hon. J. J. Jones. Emanuel county
would certainly do herself no dis
honor by instructing her delegation
for Burke’s candidate.
TIIK NISXT PRESIDENT.
The friends of Mr. Carlisle, the
speaker of tho house of representa
tives, have commenced in •earnest
to boom him fdr the presidency.
The ball was put in motion at a re
cent dinner given in Washington
by some of his friends. In other
quarters he is spoken of tho candi
date for the vice-presidency in con
nection with Mr. Cleveland. It
strikes us that the last would make
a strong ticket. Wo are strong be
lievers in the doctrine that to the
victors belong the spoils, and while
Mr. Cleveland has been too slow In
his removals from office, he has in
all other respects been an able, hon
est and worthy executor, and we
would like to see him In tho office
for another term,
STOCK IU1SIMJ.
Our people should give more at
tention to stock raising. All concede
that there is but little money in cot
ton. Labor is becoming more
scarce and less reliable each year.
That there must be a change is evi
dent to all who have watched the
condition of affairs. This a good
country for stock. Lands are cheap,
and with little work any farmer
can soon have a good pasture. Our
winters are moderate, and our sum
mers are not too hot. Each year
Georgia pays hundreds of thousands
of dollars to tho West for stock
when equally as good stock can he
raised hero at home and for less
moneythan in any state in the West.
This county should not only raise
all the horses and mules needed by
our people, hut we should derive a
good record from outside sales. It
is an experiment at least worth
trying.
Swulnsboi'O Fine Forest.
Among the names which have
been suggested in connection with
the guhernational chair, not one de
serves more of the l’espeet and con
fidence of the people of Georgia
than that which heads this article.
A truer, braver, more constant and
consistant Democrat never strug
gled for his people or his party. At
all times, in all circumstances,
whether under clear or stormy skies
he has not only been faithful to the
principles, but loyal and devoted to
the very traditions of Jeffersonian
Democracy. He was one of that
famous “Last Georgia delegation
in the Federal congress before the
war.” When his state seceded ho,
with Toombs and the rest, withdrew
from the national council. Alter
the close of the war lie was a mem
ber of the constitutional conven
tion of 1865, and repeatedly after
wards of tho general assembly. lie
has large experience in public
affairs, and is moreover, a man of
tho people, understands them well,
and is familiar with the history,
legislation, wants, and necessities
of the state. Besides being an aide
and learned lawyer, he is courage
ous as is incorruptible. Bings,
syndicates, capitalists and corpor
ations would never dare, with lm-
pure tongue or unclean hands, to
approach this man. In private life
his character Is absolutely stainless.
Though an earnest, active, and de
voted Christian, he is not a fanatic.
No human heart is fuller of charity
or the genuine “milk of human
kindness.” Such a man would
make a governor whom tho people
might love and trust; and as he is
a citizen of our sister county,
Burke, and as this section has long
been Ignored in gubernatorial con
ventions, Emanuel would do her
self no dishonor by casting her bal
lot for this noble old nestor of de
mocracy in the coming convention.
AYER’S
Ague Cure
contains «u antidote for nil niulnrlul ills-
orders wlllcli, so fur ns known, Is usial in no
other remedy. It contains no Quinine, "'a
nny I'.ilnorsl nor iloletvrious substance whiit-
svur, nml oouiequcntly |irislucns no Injurious
. licet upon the constitution, tint limes Ihu
system its healthy us It was before the iillaek.
WE WARRANT AVER’8 AGUE CUBE
to cure every ousu of Fever nml Ague, li ter-
mltlcut or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, nml Liver Com-
plaint caused l»y malaria, In ease of failure,
lifter due trial, i eaters are authorized, I j our
circular dated July 1st, 1881.', to refiiu.l the
money.
D*. J.C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Muss.
Sold by till Druggists.
LIBERTY STREET,
W ay n c s b o r o, G c o r g i a,
When you want
Bargains!!
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Meat,
Flour,
Meal,
Etc.
You can fiml almost anything
you may want at
J.iVfl. Harp’s
Lamps, Crockery and
Glassware, and Tinware.
Give Him a Trial.
HOME COUNCIL.
Wo tiiko pleasure In culling theattention ol
mothers to u home cure for all diseases of t lie
Ktonmeli unit Bowels, it medicine so long
needed to carry children solely through the
critical stage of Teething.
PITTS' carminative:
Is nn liieitlciilublo blessing to mother and
eli I hi. It Is an Instant relief to nolle of In fan Is,
a disease with which Infants, sutler so much
the first four immtlix of their life. II gives
sweet rest to the sick and fretful child. II
strengthens and builds up the weak, gives
appetite oml llesh to the puny, corrects drain
from the bowels, cures Dlarrhtu und Dysen
tery. A panacea for the children. Try one
bottlo. It costs only
Twenty-Five Cents a Bottle.
JunlB’HAby
Tlio Best Newspaper in Amorica,
and by far tlio Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to earn
money in distributing the Sun’s Pre
miums.
The most interesting and advanta
geous offers ever made by any News
paper.
No Subscriber ignored or neglected.
Something for all.
Beautiful andEubstautial Premiums in
Standard Qold aud otliurWutchos,Vultiablo
Books, tho 11 oht Family Mowing Machine
known to tho trade, and an uueqiialod list
of objects of roul utility and instruction.
Rates, by Mail, Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year! without Sunday) $6 00
DAILY, ptr Monthiwithout fluutlay) 50
SUNDAY, por Year ... I 00
FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 00
WEEKLY, per Year ... I 00
Address, TIIK SUN, New York City.
FOUT2’S
HORSi: AW J CATTLE POWDERS
No Hoaaa will die of Cor.ir. Pots or Luxe I»
vim. If Kontt'3 Powders ere used In time.
Font?’8 PowderH will euro nnd proi entfloo itiot.hra.
Lentz's Powders will prevent (Picks in Fowls.
Kontx's Powders will Increiee the qnnntlty or milk
and cream twenty per cent., nnd nmke the butter Hi m
nml sweet.
Fontz’s Powders will eure or prevent nlmost Fvnr.T
Dikkasi'. to which Horses nml ( nttlenre subject.
Foutz’h Pownma will givk satisfaction.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID E. FOTJTZ, Proprietor,
EALTIMOHE, US.
For Sale by AVHITEIIEAD & CO.,
Druggists, Waynesboro,
-THE-
RIVER ’SWAMP
CHILL AND FEVER
C IT R E!!
Burke Sheriff's Sales.
\\* II.L Ik* st.KI hi'lorc t In* con t! lionso door,
\ \ In tlie* city of Waynesboro, Burke* comi
ty, Georgia,on the llrst Tuesday in July, 1SSII,
between the legal hours of Hale, the fallowing
property, to-wlt: Nix hundred and forty-
eight acres nl'land, more or less, lying in the
HOi li ami (I2d District, G. M., Mu rice eomitv.
(In., adjoining lands of 10. Watkins, Mrs. L.
F. Lawson. Mrs. Kcbeeea Dean, estate of H ill
Sandeford, and lands of 'lie estate ol'Thomas
lliirdell. Levied upon as tlie property of F.
A, Carter, trusbe for wife and children.
Writ ten not lee given.
li. 11AKSKLFL, Sheri 11', H. C.
\ \ 7~I LL be sold before the court house door,
> \ in the city of Waynesboro, Hurkecoun
ty, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in July, IS8U.
between the legal hours of sale,“the following
property, to-wit: One tract containing fifty
acres ot land, lying, situate and being in the
(171li District, G. M., Hurke county, On., ad
joining lands of H. G. Winter, Abram Chance
and lands of M rs. Rountree. Levied upon as
t lie property of .las. R. < ’olllns, to satisfy a tax
ti. fa. Issued by G. A. Ward, Tax Collector, B.
O., against James R. Collins. Written notice
given. H. 1IAEHKLKR, SherifV H. (J.
-A CURTAIN-
CUPIE
FOR EVERY FORM OF
Chills and Fevers
• Don’t be discouraged this will cure you!
OUR GUARANTEE.—
taken and fall to break up the CH ILLS, the
merchant who made the sale will refund
money.
pop Q l T l 1 At Waynesboro, by H. A.
I uji Oik ljlj, (inl y. ,,| Drone, by \V. L.
Minis; at Green's Cut, by A. Chance nnd 1*.
B. Hueso.
BEALL Ac OO.,
WHOLESALE DEPOT,
AUGUSTA, : : : GEORGIA.
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Bailiff's Sales.
W ILL be sold before the court house door,
In the city ol Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, on the llrst Tuesday in July, 188(1,
between the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wlt: < )no hundred acres of land,
lying, situate and being In said county, ad
joining hinds of M. A. Gray, Dr. R. Steiner,
Mrs. D. R. Stone and others. Levied as the
property of M rs. Mary Gainer, guardian to
satisfy u il. fa. issued from Justice's court, —
District, G. M„ of said county, In favor of Dr.
J. M. Chandler. Written not lee given.
A. J. LAWSON. Balllfl'C. C. B. C,
\ \ TI LI. bo sold before the court house door,
\ V In the city ot Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, on the first Tuesday In July, lKSIt,
between the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wlt : < >ue hundred acres of land,
lying, situate and being ill said county, ad-
Jolng lands of F. M. Cates, and balance of
said tract known as tlio Henry Lewis home
place, Levied on iik tl#' property or Mrs.
Sarah Lewis, to satisfy n 11. fa. Issued from
the Justice’s court of the — District, G. M.,
said county, In favor ol Dr. .1. 11. Chandler.
Written notice given.
A. J. LAWSON, BailiffC\ C. B. C.
X T TILL be sold before the court bouse door,
\ V In the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, on the llrst Tuesday in July, 188(1,
bet ween the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wlt: One hundred acres of land,
more or less, in said county, lying, situule
and being in said county, adjoining lands of
S. A. Gray, F. M. Calcs and others. Levied
on as tlie property of Mrs. Debora It. Slone,
to satisfy a li. fa., issued from the Justice’s
court of— District, G. M., In favor of Dr. J.
II. Chandler. Written notice given.
A..J. LAWSON, Baiiilf C. C. B. C.
Ordinary’s Notices.
(A KORGIA—Hchkk County.—James M.
VjT Jones, executor of the estate of F. A.
Jones, deceased, applies to mu •for leave to
sell the lands belonging to said estate. These
are therefore to cite all persons interested to
show cause before me (If any they lmvo,) on
tho llrst Monday in July next why said leave
lo sell should not be granted, ns prayed for.
June 5, 1880. E. L. BIUNHON,
Ordinary, B. C.
EORGIA—Bukuk County.—.1. J. Boyd,
vT executor of James T. MeNorrlII, deceased,
of said county, applies to me for letters dis-
missory from said estate. Those are, therefore
to cite nil persons Interested to show cause, if
any they have, before me nt 10 o’clock, a. m.,
on the Hist Monday In August next, why said
letters dlsmlssory should not be grantek. This
April 6tli, 1880.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C.
/GENERAL MERCmNDlSE,};
MUNNERLYN, GA.
-Enterprise-
Steam Saw
MUNNERLYN, - GA.
LUMBER YARD AT WAYNESBORO.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN, Prop.
The above Saw Mill Is now in full operation,
and all orders will be lillcd without n mo
ments delay,
Lumber sawed to ardor on short notice at
liberal prices,
Orders can lie left at my otlloe ul Waynes
boro. A)1 bills will be payable lo the under
signed. 1 solicit a share of Hie public patron
age. Respectfully,
JOHN H. MUNNERLYN,
JnnlO'KTitf Waynesboro, on.
Official Announcement.
QTATEOF GEORGIA—Ul’HKE County.-
Cj Ail election having been held in pursu
ance of tui order of the Ordinary of said coun
ty, and after due publication as required by
law, nt the election precincts in the militia
districts of the county of Burke, said State,
Oil Tuesday, the J'Jd day of June, 18811, under
the provisions of tho general option liquor
law, approved September 18th, 1885; and the
returns ofsnld election having been delivered
tome at my otllee, before the hour of 12 in.,
on the 23d day of June, 188(1, by the Severn
malingers thereof,and I having carefully con
solidated the said returns on tiic said 2ld day
of June, issil, do hereby publish the following
us the result of said election, to-wit:
Districts. Against tho Sale. For the Sale.
(10th and (I2d D7 l:M
Hist 7:1
(Idl'd 52
lilt It Hi 45
U5tli 28 2
Willi, No return.
H7tli 38 00
ikStli. No return.
(tilth tf) 12
70t|» ... 95 17
71sl, Returns Rejected for Informalities.
"2d, No return.
All 35 51
4th 75th No return.
414 397
Wherefore, I, Edward L. Brinson, Ordina
ry of said county, hereby publish and declare
the result ofsulu election to have been us l'ol-
lows, to-wit:
Against the Sale Received 414 Votes.
For the Sale “ 897 “
And that Against the Sale received a majori
ty of seventeen (17) of the votes east at said
election. All persons concerned will take
notice, thut after this notice Inis been pub
lished once u week for four weeks in tiik
Thuk Citizkn, a gazette published in said
county, (and in which tlio notice of said elec
tion was published) at the expiration of said
lime, the provisions of said general local op
tion liquor law will take ctl'eel in said county,
und nil persons concerned will govern them
selves accordingly. Witness my ociltlul sig
nature, this 291 li day of June, 188(1.
EDWARD L. BRINSON,
Ordinary of Burke county, Georgia.
June 2 >,’S(l-uw
SO
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
( ^ EORGIA—Buiikk County,—All persons
V I holding claims against J. >S. Brown, late
of said county, deceased, are required lo
present their accounts duly authenticated,
to the undersigned, within Ihu lime pre
scribed by law, and all persons Indebted to
said estate are required to make Immediate
payment. This .May 17, 18sU,
11. F. BROWN,
*5t Executor Estate of,I. S, Brown.
Administrator's Sale.
J A. •
Iii
We are now prepared to Negotiate Loans on
Improved Farms on shorter time uud more
Reasonable Terms than ever,
Loans Mado for Anv Amount*
Call and see me.
LAWSON & CALLAWAY,
WAYNEHBOllO. GA.
marl!),'8U.tr
I
J OR I RiUmll 17111U 1 I 111
Tho Only Elght-l’ago
EVENING PAPER IN THE SOUTH.
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY.
ONLY 80JK) UeTi ANNUM.
Full and Reliable Telegraphic Hurvloo by the
United Press Association.
A corps ot special Telegraphic correspondents
In the Prlnelpal Cities nt the Slate
and at the National Capital.
Reliable Commercial and Financial Reports,
the Cotton, Naval Stores, and Pro
duct) umt’kcts, carefully
corrected lip to the
HOUR ()F CLOSING, DAILY.
The new feature Introduced In Die dally
Times, and which has proven very popular, is
the publication of continued stories by well
known writers whose numes are familiar to
the reading public. Greater attention will he
takenln Hits leal lire the New Year anil our
|iutroux may anticipate some excellent stor-
In nil Its features the dully Times Is u live
progressive, llrst-uluss newspaper, and the
cheapest, eight-page dully llitlie South, be
ing only fli per iiuililin. Now Is time to sidi-
Ncljlio. Those who wish lo keep posted on
the nuitorlul mid eomnierulal Interests of Su-
vuuiuih and Georgia will not hill to subscribe
to the Fiiivuiiimh Dully Times.
Terms fil.eep,tanauiii; fl.iHi for six months;
11.51) per quarter. Payable In adiauee. Ad
dress nil communications to
B.H. RICHARDSON, Editor k General Manager,
HI Bryan SI reel, Savannah, Ga,
James G. Bailie & SonsJ
WI LL REMOVE Tit E1 K
O A II P 33 T W r O C K
FROM 713 to 714 BROAD STREET (SOUTH SI DE)
Dr. Calhoun’s New Building,
NEXT TO MR. E. D. SMYTHE’S CROCKERY STORE.
W E will continue to sell Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades and House Furnlslilnj
Goods at greiitly reduced prices “FOR SPOT CASH” or thirty days time, city ucccii.
lance. 1
JAMES G. BAIEIE Ac SONS
deci2'siby 714 Broad Street, (South Side) - AUGUSTA, GA.
_ JDTTIKIIE
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
3
CROCKERY r :-LAMPS, GLASSWARE,
Tinware, Wood and Willow-ware,
And everything usually kept in a iirst-class
Crockery, Tin and Willow-ware Store,
Jewelry and Fancy Goods, a Specialty.
52G Broad Street, - - - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
mnrl2,’80-by
H. P. SMART & RRO.,
MIDVILLE, (9>y Central Railroad,) GEORGIA,
Manufacturers of
YELLOW PINE LUMBER,
ROUGH AND DRESSED.
Ceiling, Weatherboarding Flooring, Staves,
Shingles, Laths, Fence Pickets,
Stesim Saw and ^Pla.nlrLg' Skills
IN EMANUEL COUNTY.
Connected with Midville by Private Railroad and Telephone Lines.
ai)r2,’86-hin
J LIST RE CEIYEL)
BRIGHAM BROS.,
-Wholesale and Retail-
V GltEEABI Y to an order of tho Court of
. \ Ordinary, of Washington county, Ga.,
will be sold before the court house door In
Sandcrsvlllc, said county, on the MrstTucs-
duy in July, 1X8(1, within the legal hours of
sale, ttlic following property, to-wit: due-
half undivided Interest in two hundred find
forty acres of laud—held In trust by.]. M.
Met 'idlers, of Iturkc county, and C. A. M coul
ters, lute of Washington county, deceased,
said two hundred and forty acres land, lying
In the county of Ilurlic, unjoining lluckhcad
and Lead creeks and Grey Lawson place on
the North, and South by land sold to Col. W.
II. Wilkins,on the Fast and West by lhielt-
licml creak and Greys Lawson place. Said
half interest sold as the property of thoostato
oft'. A. McOullers, lute of Washington coun
ty, deceased. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay
for deed. This .lime, 18811.
,l()ll N J. PA LM Fit, Administrator
Junta,'8(1* on Estate of C. A. MoCuller.
<
450 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
A full line of fancy and staple family Groceries. We desire to call your special attention
to tlie articles we handle nml solicit your orders, guaranteeing quality tlrst-clasl, aud prices
rock bottom.
Raisins, Nuts, Figs, Prunes, Dates,
■ Apples, Peaches, Jellies, Preserves, Mlnee Meats,
Currants,-Cranberries, Pickles, all kinds,
Canned Goods, of all kinds. Crackers, of every kind.
Candles, Teas, Coffees, Flours, Sugar-Cured Hams.
Meats, all kinds, Powder, Shot, Cups, Cigars ami
Tobaccos, Sugars, Syrups, every kind
of llrst-class Groceries, etc.
GUANOS, KAINIT, COTTON SEED MEAL,
In any quantity ill Rook Rot tom prices,. Ship us your Hides, Chickens, Eggs, Pens, Potatoes
Ac. We will get highest market prices, make quick sales and prompt returns. Commission
for selling Cotton .‘Sie. per hale. Free Wagon yards. Call on us when visiting the city.
BRIGHAM BBC>THERS,
JOSEPH If. DAY.
S A ALUEI, TANNA1II hL
DAY & TANNAHIL L,
-HEADQUARTERS for-
Co-partner8hip Notice.
\\rE tlio the undersigned, have Ibis day
\\ formed a oo-purtncrshln for the pur
pose of d dug a general min-li In 1st and en
gineering business, for the repairing und nut
ting up of till kludxof machinery, mills, gins,
etc,, under I he linn, mime and style of 11A K-
LFY i« Met'ATI I FIIN. Thanking the public
for their liberal patronage lo each of us In
the past mid sollelllng a continuance In the
future. Respectfully,
W. H. HARLEY.
WM. Met 'ATM F11N.
Waynesboro, Ga., May 29, ixsn.
Harness, Leather, Shoe Findings,
HARLEY McCATHERN,
WAYNESBORO, GA.
MillwrijD’hls
Respect fully offer tlielr services to I lie cil I-
'/.eus of Hurke mid adjoining counties. We
will keep constantly on timid llelllug, Piping,
Mteam Fillings, MulihUt Metal mid Packing
ul nil kinds. \\'c are prepared In work on
Grist, Haw Mills, Gins, Engines ami Machin
ery of any kind or dose r I pi Ion. Wewlllgum-
untoe all work Intrusted to us, to In' done In
a workmanlike manner.
Mpeelllcatlons, plans aud drawings
FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
Agents for the sale of Talbot A Dons,
Fnglncx, Rollers, Fie.
llk-,Y All orders left lit the store of M. F,
Half will receive prompt attention.
W. II. HARLEY.
ma,v2l,'8H-u' W)i, Mt'C.Vi'llERN,
Tho finest nml most vni'lod nssortment of
Cl 11 LI I REN’S C A R RIA G E S,
EVER BROUGHT TO THE CITY.
O
Tidings of Comfort and Joy,
To those who lmvo boon wrenched mid Jerked about by so-called road carls. We now olli'i
you the most delightful vehicle, with lluest. wheels mid axles for
#35.00
Try one nml snvo your health. Every man who
OWNS A HORBE,
of wishes to train u colt should lmvo one, us tho price Is within tho
ltKACU OF ALL.
DAY & TANNAHILL,
ninrchl8,’85-tf
Augusta, Ga-