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Volume 5.
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Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, October 1st, 1886.
Number 52.
§he fljrue §itizau
Advcrtlalnu: Rates:
Transient iuIvs. payable In advance.
Contract ad vs. payable quarterly.
Communications for personal 1 neflt will bo
charged for as advs., payable In advance.
Ail vs. occupying special position charged 25
per cent, additional.
Notices among reading matter 10 cents per
line, each Insertion.
Notices In Local 4 Business column, next to
reading, 5 cents per line each Insertion.
All notices will bo placed among reading
matter If not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at thin office.
hot>' c
ed by
• |>.,riK'li’s land bill in the
of commons lms been detent-
. :lVll t,.of 297 to 202.
(ihulstone denies th
—. ji r , (iiiuisione denies
*• (i, a t lie is about to join the
Catholic church.
itinib
ftotntio
y fox hunter in Macon
JJiv.on his way to the hunting
C anight 28 o’possums.
grounds, ca 1
null l | i‘°l ll,!
Which publi
him.
rwick is at homo again,
os to sue the papers
.hod the scandal against
£J63T Ct. 1$. Bartholomew, presi-1 tint! when it comes will our political
Hg- Three hundred grand army
■ ,ho rci uhlic excursionists from
()hi0 reached Atlanta on Wednes-
( l ilV t 0 visit the old battlefield.
dent of the Charter Oak Insurance
Company, of Hartford, has skipped
to Canada, lie was one of the
most trusted and influential busi
ness men of that rich city, lie was
a director in many of its monied
institutions, and his judgment was
perhaps more frequently appealed
to and his advice taken than any
man in that city. It is supposed
that he lias been spending for some
years in Wall streets and has grad
ually been getting in deeper each
year. The ilrst reports were that
he was short about $2,000,000, but
tliis amount was much too large.
fabric hold together and stand the
shocks? These are questions of
grave import, and our courts and
legislatures should weigh them
well.
A ( ADO.
tw The nomination for mem
bers of the legislature in Chatham
county, i^ creating much feeling
B. Young, in the county. The county De
general at mocracy met some days since, and
home on a 11lie bitter class of people remained
home supposing that the city
politicians would engineer thenoin-
fgr Miss Winnie Davis, daugh-1 inatierns. Contrary to the expecta
ler nf President Davis, was given tions of every one, the labor unions
nreception by the Ex-Confederates turned out In full force and con-
in Richmond on Tuesday of last | trolled the meeting and nominated
f Gen. P. M.
Tinted States consul
St, Petersburg, is at
llirec months furlough.
we *k.
gff" Moonshiners say they can
st.iy in jail six months, loaf three
months and distill the remaining
three months, and then clear more
money than any kind of farming.
gST Grant’s monument has
ul out played out. The parties who
had the matter in hand are discour
aged and it is thought that no
further effort will be made to ob
tain contributions.
a very % weak and objectionable
ticket. Whether the bitter class
of people will grin and bear it, or
make some effort to get out anoth
er ticket is yet to be tested. The
controlling elements in Southern
polities is yearly getting worse
and worse.
Dodging the Prohibition Law.
y§T Speaking of the difficulties
that loom up in the way of a
Christian and sadly interfere with
his keeping his religious purpose
intact under all circumstances, we
would suppose that for a boy to ring
his little chestnut bell under the
nose of his father while the latter
was offering up his evening prayer, | three have
would tie one of the most trying
The Georgia lunatic asy
lum was established in 1842. The
last legislature appropriated $175,-
000 for its support. There are 1,257
patients; ot this number 850 are
colored. When the war broke out
there were only 44 colored insana.
Freedom lias done much toward
unsettling the minds of the negro
The daily cost of running the asy
lum is 35 cents »per capita, 75 per
cent, of insanity can be traced back
to hereditary taint.
fjF The sea serpent which has
■of late been putting in a appear
ance at various places along our
coast, is being rivalled by a land
serpent which has been committing
heavy inroads on the calves and
sheep in Mississippi. Iteports of
the size of this serpent say that
ho is from 25 to 45 feet long, his
rotundity varying in size from a
large jug to a barrel. The people
have armed themselves with guns,
and arc hunting his snakeship
ivith murderous intent.
In a number of the prohibition
counties of the stale, United States
license for retailing has been taken
out, showing that liquor is still sold
and the law violated. Clarke lias
taken out 7 licenses, Pulaski 23,
Bartow 5, Dade (>, and so on. Some
of these are doubtless druggists’
license but the majority of them
are for those who sell on the sly.
There are 800 Illicit distilleries in
the state. Two hundred and forty-
been broken up this
year. Two thousand two hundred
and eighty-eight licenses issued.
Illicit distilling is on the increase,
for which two reasons are given:
1st, The leniency of the courts. Out
of the many* arrests there is not
one now in jail. 2d, The home
market furnishes a better demand
on account of the prohibition laws.
Mr. Crenshaw in a recent inter
view stated that parties to whom
lie sold licenses lie considered his
customers, and he would not report
them even if they violate state
laws, nor would ho allow detec
tives to examine his hooks if lie
knew their object.
To my Fellow Citizens:
Having been earnestly urged by
many of my friends to make the
race for the legislature, Independ
ently, on account of the unfair
and unjust means used,' to com
pass my defeat in the late pri
mary, T take this means of com
municating with you.
When the canvass opened, 1
thought it was to he conducted
on a high plane, and that each vot
er would be allowed to select from
the numerous gentlemen before
them, a ticket, that would he sat
isfactory to him, without undue
and unfair influences. In this I
was mistaken. Some enemy thrust
a circular before the public, which
was intended to array those of
my fellow citizens who were in
favor of “Pence” against me,
while, as a matter of fact, I sign
ed a card, and distributed it as
much as possible, in the short time
allowed me, explicitly stating, that
I would in no wise, if elected,
interfere with the local option laws
in force on this subject. But my
opponents succeeded in poisoning
the minds of many voters to my
injury, by this unfair act, so late
in the canvass that I did not
have time to correct it.
In addition to this there was
used a card, supposed to eminate
from members of the executive
committee advising thef voters to
vote for a named ticket. This in
itself was an outrage on the priv
ate voter and the candidates them
selves. The use of official station
to influence an election is un
democratic and reprehensible.—
I must say that I have been un
fairly and unjustly misrepresent
ed and that my defeat in the
primary was secured by means
that should he rebuked, and I be
lieve will be.
But, fellow citizens, I am a
Democrat; and while I believe
that my grievances are sufficient
for an appeal to the people, at
the ballot box, yet I yield to the
expressed wish of the party (by
what means soever secured) and
subscribe myself
Your obedient servant,
J. L. Buxton.
The rulltlnil Outlook.
Poor Architecture.
ir t ’here are 700,000 tramps
in the United States, and during
the winter months a large major
ity of them come South. They are
a great nuisance. Several of our
cities are preparing for their com
ing, and will pass very stringent
Jaws for their punishment. We
hope that our city fathers will he
active in seeing to it that they do
not find a resting place here. One
Judge Bradley, of the U. S. su
preme court in one his official talks
said: “What can court or any other
function of the government do if
society itself is undermined and
disintegrated; if voluntary cabals,
whether named Jacobin clubs or
Anarchist association are permitted
to prostrate the authority of govern
ment and law in the dust? No
man can answer this question. No
man can look beyond the curtain
that hides from our view the scenes
which the earth would present if
such turbulent elements should pre
vail. Fire, slaughter and destruc
tion would ride rampant over the
world. Nothing-hut an iron despot
ism could restore peace, and despot
ism would inevitably supervene
and a republican government would
ho declared a failure.”
These remarks sound the key
In
can scarcely realize that one out
of every twenty of the male adults notes of ^ 10 political outlook
of this country are either paupers ! ‘U of our largest cities the foreign
or criminals population predominates, and many
of these foreigners are the scum of
James C. Blaine, Jr., “the Europe. Malignant defiers of all
• on of his father,” a mere boy, pre- law, the avowed enemies of peace
paring for college, was recently and order,revolutionary spirits who
married to a girl of 17, whose (social would take delight in disrupting a
position did not grade very high, government and scattering broad-
laino, Sr., making a virtue of ne- cast the firebrands of destruction In
eessity, does not raise a row, and the very courts of Heaven. They
has allowed tho couple to make have no ties to hind them to this
his house their home for the time country, not one spark of patriotism
being. George Gould, tho son of Jay lias over glimmered in their be-
GoulU, a low days ago married a nigh tod souls, birds of prey, vul-
Miss Kingdom, an actress. It
seems as if Jay Gould Interposed
no objections, and seems pleased
with tho match.
The government architect after
examining the buildings at Charles
ton, report that contractors have
been guilty of the most glaring
impositions. Now that the work
of pulling down buildings is mak
ing some progress, the fact as
proclaimed by the architect
being fearfully proven. The mat
ter used in the construction of the
most of tho buildings has been
simply made of yellow dirt mixed
with ii little lime. The chimneys
were many of them of tho thick
ness of the width (not of the length)
of an ordinary brick, and In many
cases the walls of houses have been
built of hats loosely thrown in be
tween the outer and inner sides of
the walls. In many instances the
utterly wretched character of the
work has been exposed by the
earthquake. Tho hoard of engin
eers who have been examining the
buildings have expressed their
absolute horror at tho character
of the work exposed to them. Some
of the largest buildings of recent
construction are about entirely
wrecked, owing as the engineers
report to the wretched material
used and the faulty manner of their
construction. The city council will
doubtless utilize the lesson taught
them by this earthquake, and will
see that an ordinance is passed and
enforced regulating tho use of
building material.
i.9“ Ono of the blue bloods of
Georgia lias shockoil ids friends
by enlisting as a private in the
1 H. army. His name is Lunsford
Ihiniol, and he is a grand-son of
Judge Iverson, once a senator of
Goorgia, lto is a nephew of Gon.
Iverson, and a groat-grand-sou of
Governor and United States Senator
nuil Minister to Spain John For-
N >’th. Daniel says that ho prefers
tlie life ofa soldier to any other
Vacation, and that lie will livo in
hopes of promotion to some com
missioned office. Ho says that
dm duties of a soldier are no more
menial than thoso ofa clerk, and
being compelled to earn ids living
by working under some boss, ho
pi l fers Unde Sum to any of of ids
imijuuiiitunces,
Tho Next State Semite.
Most of (lie following gentlemen
will lie found in the next State
Senate of Georgia:
From the First District—H. G.
Wright, of Effingham county, farm
er.
Second—W. H. Atwood, a farmer
of McIntosh county.
Third—W. G. Brantly, a lawyer,
is opposed by Mr. Avant. The lat
ter claims a nomination, hut it is
disputed.
Fourth—Jolin H. Dllworth, of
Camden, is nominated.
Fifth—F. B. Simians, nominee,
is opposed by W. A. McDonald,
who was senator in 1883-4.
Six—Hon. A. IT. Smith, lawyer,
of Lowndes county.
Seventh—Thomas J. Livingston,
farmer, of Brooks county.
Eight—J. L. Hand, of Mitchell
county.
Ninth—J. TI. Hand,of Baker coun
ty.
Tenth—W. E. Smith, lawyer, of
Dougherty county.
Eleventh—It. A Turnipseed,
farmer, of Clay county.
Twelfth—Col. LeGrand Guerry,
lawyer, of Quitman county.
Thirteenth — W. M. Hawke,
lawyer, of Sumter county.
Fourteenth—D. M. Roberts, law
yer, of Telfair county
Fifteenth—John D. McLeod, mer
chant, of Montgomery county,
Sixteenth—John A. Johnson, of
Johnson county.
Seventeenth—J. F. Bran non,mer
chant, of Bullock county.
Eighteenth—John. S. Davidson,
lawyer, of Richmond county.
Nineteenth—M. W. Lewis, law
yer, of Greene county.
Twentieth—C. R. l’ringle, lawyer,
of Washington county.
Twenty-first—D. N. Smith, of
Wilkinson county.
Twenty-second—R. J. Powell,
banker, of Pike county.
Twenty-third—J. J. McCants,
farmer and lumber dealer, of Tay
lor county.
Twenty-fourth—W. IL Butt, law
yer, of Marion county.
Twenty-fifth—John W. Robbins,
farmer, of Talbot county.
Twenty-six— Paul Favor, phy
sician, of Fayette county.
Twenty-seventh—W. L. Peek,
farmer, of Rockdale county.
Twenty-eight—J. T, DeJarnette
physician, of Putnam county.
Twenty-ninth—S. C. Lamkin,
farmer, of Columbia county.
Thirtieth—Young A. Daniel, mer
chant, of Madison county.
Thirty-first—Lewis Davis, of
Habersham county, is opposed by
Dr. James Phillips of the same
county.
Thirty-second—R. B. Asbury,
merchant, of White county.
Thirty-third—Abb Wofford, law
yer, of Banks county.
Thirty-fourth—Earnest Word, ed
itor, of DeKalb county.
Thirty-fifth—J. J. Northcutt, law
yer, of Cobb county.
Thirty-sixth—J. S. Janies, lawyer,
of Douglas county.
Thirty-soventh— R. II. Jackson,
preacher and farmer, of Heard
county.
Thirty-eighth—Joe Blanco,lawyer
of Polk county.
Thirty-ninth—In this district
there are three candidates—W. A.
Teasly, former of house; Rev.
Thad Pickett and Col. Rust.
Fortieth—W. M. Pickett Is oppos
ed by Mr. Cannon.
Forty-first—Ben Duggar is a can
didate, with two or three oppo
nents, names not known.
Forty-second—Linton Dean, a
lawyer, of Floyd county, is the
nominee, without opposition.
Forty-third—James McCamy, a
lawyer, of Murray county, lias no
opposition.
Forty-fourth—A. T. Ilackett, is
opposed by Mr. E. Foster.
Itnisln£ and llronklnu; UoUh.
Now York Herald.
When a colt is born on n farm
every farmer ought to know how
to treat its mother, so as to in
crease the flow of milk. lie should
give the colt all the nutrition that
is possible, and keep it growing
as well as lie can while it is still
upon the dam’s udder. Many of
those -old mares are poor milkers,
and nil that can he done is to in
crease the flow of inilk, and that is a
matter that all farmers understand
thoroughly in dealing with their
cows. The same tiling that pro
duces a good flow of milk in a cow,
will produce a good flow in a mare.
If the mare is put where the colt
can get at tho feed, within two or
three weeks the colt will be eating
freely of bruised oats or sweet hay.
Foals should come In April or
May, or late in the fall after fly
time. Young tilings need to grow
and to sleep. The flies in one of
our summer pastures torment a
young foal beyond endurance.
There is no more distressing sight
than at pasture in August or Sep
tember. If a foal is dropped at
that time it may be kept with the
dam in a loose box or dark stable
during daylight, otherwise it will
make a poor start in life. There
is no pedigree or royal line of
equine blood that can stand the
torment ot Hies. It is an old pro
verb that half a horse goes down
his throat. You must have a good
appetite in the animal if yon ever
expect to have stamina and vigor
of, constitution. A colt wants to
be kept eating and growing and
exercising, and anything except
fattening, so long as lie has a time
assigned hirh by Nature to grow.
You can turn him out somewhere
upon a barren pasture or a rough
hillside, to fight the flies in the sum
mer and battle with the elements,
and if you bring him hack in the
fall and put him into the barn and
give him good keeping, you can
got him in good condition again,
and Nature will restore the waste
and make him a strong horse
again. But if you stint a young
animal during the growing period
of life, you have lost precious time
that will never again come to you.
This opportunity lost is never re
gained.
In breaking there must be no
jerking, no loud words, nothing
quick in the movement about the
tho colt, hut everything slow in
motion. There must be no loud
shouting or anything of that sort.
The horse has got to be gradually
familiarized with tho work which
he has to do, and his muscular
strength must be developed at the
same time. With young horses
there is no better plan for breaking
them than to put them at work
before the plow.
JOHN D. HALL,
Corner Broad and Washington Streets,
AUGUSTA,
GEORGIA,
Has just returned from the Northern markets, whore lie has secured
one of the largest and finest stocks of
BOOTS AND SHOES
Ever brought to this market. These goods were bought to the best ad
vantage, and we propose to give to the public the benefit ot tho
.A.
is of the most fashionable
which we have secured. The entire line
shapes, and embraces every variety of
Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s & Gent’s
Boots and Shoes,
Our prices are so low, that you will find that we cannot
IUE UNDERSOLD !
Brices tell, and people tell the prices, and we are aware that a con
tented customer is the best advertisement we can have. Buy your fall
and Winter
Boots and Shoes,
where you can get the best goods for the least money.
JOHN D. HALL,
oct.l,’8G-by
Corner Broad and Washington Streets, AUGUSTA, G A.
For Rent or Lease !
The ROYAL plantation of 1,030 acres, good
cotton nnd corn land, In Burke county, and
In two miles of Thomas’ Station, C. it. It.
Apply to .JOHN T. MILLER,
sep.l7,’8(l-tf Box 92, ThomasviUe, On.
$25 REWARD!
I will pay the above reward for a double-
barrel, brceeh-loadiiig shot gun, side action,
No. 12 bore, Richardson's make. Stolen from
my house In Burke county, on Saturday the
28th of August, 188(1, also, $50.00 for the arrest
and delivery of the thief.
ANDREW WILLIS, Rogers, Ga.
Nep.3,'80-L>m
AUGUSTA, GIBSON and SANDERSVILLE R. R.
A. GroocL Chance
TO PURCHASE FIRST-CLASS
CHEAPO
A Fatal Wouinl.
Having determined to close out my stock of
Cooking anil Heating STOVES,
at greatly REDUCED
PRICES!!
until ALL ARE SOLD.
I will still (continue to Manu
facture TIN and SHEET IRON WARE at
-jPRICES:-
TO SUIT THE PRESENT HARD TIMES.
tures who would feed upon the
bowels of any goverment; like
locusts they are swarming and
spreading all over our land. Their
pernicious doctrines have already
taken root, and every day tho law
is being openly defied in our cities
and oftentimes tho efforts of the
police are powerless to enforce
order. These evils are growing and
spreading; overy ship which comes
to us from foreign shores disgorges
in our midst fresh hatches of these
turbulent spirits, and tho evil dis
posed of our own population is im
bibing these pernicious ideas and
putting them into daily practice.
Wo confess that we have dark fore
bodings of our future. Wo see only
trouble ahead. Each day the clouds
thicken, tho rumblings of thunder
come to us from every quarter.
Every now and then a Hash of
lightning darts athwart our skies,
indicating too plainly that the
storm may hurst at any moment,
A Prolific Cow.
Wrlghtsvlllo Recorder.
Mr. Canny Meadows, of this coun
ty, tolls us of ft prolific cow owned
by James Brice, of Brice’s bridge,
this connty. The cow in question
dropped her first calf, (or calves)
at tho a ire of four years, on which
occasion she brought triplets. Dur
ing the second or two years there
after, she had threes again. And
at the end oftho next two years
she became the mother of two
calves. And, wonderful to relate,
at the end of another two years
she again became the mother of two
moftcalves. Thus giving birth to
ten calves in tho remarkable short
space of six years. Mr. M. also
states that the extensive progeny
of this muchly distinguished
bovine, flourished and reached tho
state of maturity, eaeli respective
ly being fair specimens as “chips
of the old block.”
—Subscriptions are always cash,
Lynching In llurko.
A minstn Chronicle
Boh Wiggs, a negro a Bo lit twenty-
live years of age, was caught at
Rodgers’ station, on tho Central
railroad, and taken to tho residence
of tho lady whoso house lie had
broken in. Ho was taken to Dr.
Jones’s Dirtlsville place for safe
keeping. A party on horse-back
loft Milieu Monday night, took tho
negro from tho officers and carried
him to tho woods. Ho has not
been heard of since. It is moro
than probable that ids body can
l>e found hanging from some
strong troo near 8>#. He refused
to talk after ho had boon identified
by tho lady. The outrage was bold
and notwithstanding tho fact that
after lie buttered down tho locked
door of tho lady’s residence dur
ing her husband's absence, and her
shooting five or six times, lie even
then committed tho outrage. Tho
poople in that section of tho coun
try, though law-abiding, are de
termined that such crimes must
be stopped, and tho fate of two or
three in that county certainly
should 1)0 a lesson and show tiie
determination of tho citizens on
that subject.
A special to tho Atlanta Constitu
tion from Sylvania, Ga., of Sept. 20,
says: Randall Davis, a negro man
confined in tho jail at this place for
burglary was accidentally shot by
Willie Mills, the young son of the
sheriff.
The prisoners had been out of
their cells in the corridor for some
time, when they were ordered back
by young Mills, who was attending
to the jail.
Randall Davis said: “If I don’t
go hack, how will you make me?”
Mills said: “I have a pistol, and
would shoot you.”
The negro then said: “I don’t be
lieve your pistol is loaded. Bush it
through the crack and let mo see.”
All this was said in a joking man
ner. Willie then shoved tho pistol
through tho crack, when the ham
mer caught against the iron bar of
tho cell, and the weapon was dis
charged, the ball passing through
the negro’s wrist and into ids stom
ach. The Drs. Mims were immedi
ately sent for and attended tho
wounded man. i’liey pronounced
the wound a dangerous one, and
likely to prove fatal. Tho shooting
was purely an accident and is deep
ly regretted by the young man who
did it.
Guttering and Rooting,
unit all other JOB WORK, promptly execu
ted. A complete slouk of
Crockery,* Lamps
AND GLASSWARE.
a- ZE3 OCEEIES
A SPECIALTY,
nil of which v.-lll be sold lit low prices.
J. M. HARP,
LIBERTY STREET,
WAYNESBORO, : GEORGIA.
At Canton August 27, a Chinese
girl aged 18 years, underwent th©
“LingChi” execution, which is that
one piece after another of the vie
tim’s body is cut away until th©
body is divided up into exactly ono
thousand pieces. Tho victim, as in
ids case, always dies from tho loss
of blood before the horror is com
pleted. The woman hero mention
ed was charged with having pois
oned her husband and throe rein
fives. Although it was shown on
examination that she was innocent
of tho crime, the people of tho dis
trict insisted on her execution
which the Viceroy finally ordered.
Smithvillo boasts that only ono
white person has died in that place
within the past year.
fiiwwiHG Machinery,
On Hand and for Sale Cheap, for
Immediate Delivery.
One 70-saw Champion Gin new; two flO-snw
Champion Gins, new; four 50-saw Champion
Gins, new; two lo-saw Champion Gins, now;
three 00-snw Noblet Gins, new, $90; 50-saw
Sawyer,second-hand, $15; live 40-saw Neblet,
now, fOO, made of good material, and will do
good work. Twelve New Era Power Presses;
Six Smith Hand Power Presses; six Balti
more Hand Power Presses, 485 each; one Star
Hand Power Press; ono 0-horse power Erie
Eugluo and Boiler on skids, £105: one o-horse
power Erie Engtno anil Boiler on skids, $415;
one 10-horse power Atlas Engine Boiler on
skids, $435; two 15-horse power Atlas Engines
and Rollers on skids, $50.3; ono 15-liorse power
Atlas with tubular holler, $105; ono six-horse
power Erie Engine without boiler, $185; ono
10-liot'HO power Erie Engine without boiler,
$100; one 15-horse power Erie without boiler,
$215; one 20-horse power Atlas with or with
out boiler; one 25-horse power Atlas with or
without boiler; one 30-horso power Atlas
with or without boiler; one 40-horse power
Atlas with or without boiler. Other sl/.os and
styles promptly furnished. One second hand
Ames Engine and butler, $'205; one second
hand 8-horse power engine and bollor, $105;
one second bund 8-horso power Georgia rail
road engine and holler, $2.35. Large stick of
Gin Belting and Ribs and supplies; six four
Inch ply gin bolts at 18o.; three-ply at 15',e.
per loot. Cheap Inlootor for six to ten horse
power ginning engine, $12; (’heap Jet Pump
six to ten horse power, ginning engine, $1.51).
In effect Sunday Oct. 11, 1885, at 0:30, a.
m„ cltv time.
SUNDAYS
—PASSENGERS ONLY.
No. 1.
A. M.
No. 2. A
. M.
Lv. Avera
0:30
Lv. Augusta
8:00
“ Stapleton ...
0:53
■• Westerlu. ...
8:27
“ Pope
7:08
“ Adventure...
8:34
■• Matthews . .
7:23
■• Gracewood...
8:42
“ Smith
7:31
“ Richmond.. ..
8:52
“ Keys
7:40
“ Hephzibuh ..
9:12
“ Burke
8:07
“ Rath
9:24
•* Bath
8:17
“ Burke
9:40
“ Hephzlbah
8:32
“ Keys
9:55
•• Richmond. .
8:53
“ Smith 10:10
“ Gracewood .
0:03
“ Matthews
0:17
“ Adventure...
!):11
“ Pope
0:32
“ Westerlu
. 0:18
“ Stapleton. ..
0:47
Ar. Augusta
I): 45
“ Avera.
11:09
No 3.
P. M.
No. 4.
», M.
Lv. Avera
3:40
Lv. Augusta
3:00
“ Stapleton ...
4:03
“ Westerlu
3:27
“ Pope
4:18
“ Adventure ..
3:34
“ Matthews
. 4:33
“ Gracewood...
3:42
“ Smith
. 4:41
“ Richmond. ..
3:52
“ Keys
. 4:50
" Hephzlbah...
4:12
“ Burke
. 5:11
“ Bath:
4:24
“ Bath
. 5:20
■• Burke
4:40
“ Hephzlbah
. 5:38
“ Keys
4:55
“ Richmond .
. 5:58
“ Smith
5:10
“ Gracewood..
. 0:08
11 Matthews ...
5:18
“ Adventure...
0:10
“ Pope
5:33
“ Westerlu ...
0:23
“ Stapleton ..
5:47
Ar. Augusta ...
. 0:50
“ Avera
0:10
PASSENGER iV FREIGHT—EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
No. 1.
A. M.
No. 2. A. M.
Lv. Avera ..
. 5:23
Lv. Augusta.. ..
6:23
“ Stapleton
. 5:45
“ Westerlu. ...
70:2
“ Pope
. 0:00
“ Adventure. .
7:14
“ Matthews..
. 0:15
“ Gracewood.
7:20
“ Smith
. 0 ;23
“ Richmond..
7:38
“ Keys
. 0:35
“ Hephzibuh..
8:08
“ Ilurke
0:.»0
“ Rath
8:32
“ Bath
. 7:05
“ Ilurke
8:56
“ Hephzlbah.
. 7:17
“ Keys
9:20
“ Richmond..
. 7:37
“ Smith
9348
“ Gracewood.
. 7:47
“ Matthews.
9:50
“ Adventure.
. 7:55
“ Pope
10:14
“ Westerlu ..
. 8:03
“ Stapleton. ..
10:38
Ar. Augusta —
. 8:30
Ar. Avera
11.14
No. 8.
P. M.
No. 4.
P. M.
Lv. Avera
. 2:10
Lv. Augusta ....
5:00
“ Stapleton
2:47
“ Westerlu ...
5:27
“ Pope
. 2:11
“ Adventure .
5:33
“ Matthews..
. 3:30
“ Gracewood ..
5:42
“ Smith
.. 3:48
“ Richmond..
5:52
“ Keys
. 4:04
“ Hephzlbah..
. 0:12
“ Burke.
. 4:30
“ Hath
. 0:24
“ Rath
. 4:54
“ Burke
0:39
“ Hephzibuh
.. 5:18
“ Keys
0:54
“ Richmond.
. 5:50
“ Smith
7:09
“ Gracewood.
. 6:05
“ Matthews ..
7:17
, “ Adventure.
. 0:17
“ Pope
7:32
1 “ Westerlu .
. 6:29
“ Stapleton...
7:47
Ar. Augusta
. 7:03
Ar. Avera
. 8:10
Iul24’85tf It
M. Mitchell. President.
CENTRAL and SOUTHWESTERN RAILROADS
SAVANNAH,Ga., Nov. 15th, 1883.
On and after Sunday Nov. 15th, 1883
Pas-
senger Trains on the Central and Southwes-
tern Railroads will run as follows:
FROM AUGUSTA.
Duy. Night.
Lv. Augusta
.. 9:30 a m 9:30 p m
Lv. Waynesboro 10:58 a m 11:30 pm
Ar. Milieu
ll:4.i pm 1:00am
Ar. Savannah
.. 3:45 p III 7:00 a m
Ar. Macon .
0:25 p m 3:00 a m
Ar. Atlanta
.11:20 pm 7:00 a ill
Ar. CrhunbUH
1:50 p m
Ar. Eufaula ..
4:43 p in
Ar. Albany ..
4:05 p m
Ar. Mllledgovlllo* ...
10:29 am
Ar. Eiitonton
12:30 pm
♦Dally except Monday
FOR AUGUSTA.
Lv. Savannah . 0:00am 7:30pm
Lv. Macon 8:15 am 7:30 pm
Lv Atlanta — 4:20 am 2:40 pm
L- . Columbus.... 11:37 p m
I/. Eufuulti 12:01pm
Lv. Albany 12:00 noon
Lv. MUlodgovllle* 8:58 p m
Lv. Eatouton* 2:15 pm
Lv. Milieu l:i)0pm 9:80am
Ar. Waynesboro . 2:17 p in 8:12am
Ar. Augusta 3:45 pm 5:60 am
♦Dully except. Sunday.
Connections at Savannah with Bavnnniili
Florida and Western Railway: lit Augusta to
No; tli and East; at Atlanta with Air Lino
and Kennesaw Routes to North and East and
West.
lterths In Bleeping Cars ean he secured from
W. A. Gibbs, Ticket Agent, Un
lgent, Union Demit.
O. A. WHITEHEAD, WM. ROGERS,
General Pass. Agent. Gen. Sup’t Savannah.
G. R. Lombard & Co.,
Foundry, Machine and Roller Works, amt
Mill anil Engine Supply House.
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.
W. H. HARLEY,
WAYNESBORO, GA.
w wm niTMiTniii
Respectfully otters his services to the cltl*
sens or Burke and adjoining counties. Put
ting up and repairing Engines mid Boilers, all
kinds of mill work.
Specifications, plans and drawings
Furnished on Application.
Babbit Metal, Gum Packing kept constant*
ly on hand.
Thankful for past favors I solicit a continu
ance of the same,
BW All orders left at tho store of M. E,
Hull will receive prompt attention.
Satisfaction
inuy21,'80-tf
Guaranteed.
W. II. HARLEY.
SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO
THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, Waynes
> Ga. Justices Court Blanks a spe
cially. Estlmutcb cheerfully furnished
)
/