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m
(he (True Citizen. |
SiilUvaii Bothers. Publishers.
(jub8crlpti°n Rutcs i
One Copy o»e year - - $2 UO
l> OS
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three months - 50
I V E L Y GAS II.
ZEN.
Volume 5,
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, October 8th, 1880.
Number 23.
JP* §">e Citizen._
Advertising Hates:
Transient ad vs. payable In advance.
Contract ad vs. payable quarterly.
Communicat ions for personal benefit will bo
Charged for as ad vs., payable In advance.
Advg. occupying special position charged 25
per cent, additional.
Notices among reading matter 10 cents per
line, each Insertion.
Notices In Local & Business column, next to
reading, 5 cents per line each Insertion.
All notices will be placed among reading
matter If not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at thlsottlce.
The contributions to Chnrk'8-
* to (Hite foot up over $ 100,000.
ton ui'
■nt Cleveland lias
<gr Preside
. attributed .*20 dollars for the relief
of charleston^
There were 80 operatives
uurk nt the Augusta factory on
jfontluy> db lost.
With the exception of 1880,
S^trinber of this year was the liot-
u , st for the past sixteen yottrs.
tjp We are told that the bi-curb
soda (common cooking soda) mixed
ff ltl, their food will cure hogs of
the cholera.
Ex-Speaker Little, of Mus-
Cl)1 , ce , will be pressed by Ids friends
[ 0 r sneaker of the next house of
representatives.
fg~ The father of Gov. McDaniel
ii few years ago from one vine
raised3. r > pumpkins whose aggregate
weight was 5-19 pounds.
fg~ At a meeting of the city
council of Atlanta, the vote to
nllow the brewery to sell their beer
in Atlanta stood 9 to 7.
tr 1 Ieayy frosts in Virginia,
North Carolina, Tennessee and
Kentucky on the 1st of October.
Tobacco crop badly damaged. %
itr One of our exchanges re
marks that Wiggins’ quake did not
even quake in South America, so
ho lied on both sides of the equator.
fir The trades demonstration
in Pittsburg, Pa., on the 4th inst
was a grand affair. The proces
sion was 12 miles long and occu
pied four hours in passing a given
point.
IGT V ioient earthquakes in Ger
many. Heretofore Germany lias
been considered as exempt from
earthquakes.
(JST Col. Morgan Rawls, of
Kftingham, will he a candidate for
speaker of the next house, as lie is
more of a fiddler than an orator,
he had better try to fiddle liis way
to the speaker’s chair.
wr Gen. Sherman has earned
such a world wide reputation as a
first class liar, that Mr. Davis is but
wasting his time in bringing up
fresh charges against him. Ephraim
is joined to his idols, let him alone.
aW~ Money has been subscribed
to build a female college in Carters-
ville. It is to be called “the Sam
Jones college.” Sam Jones origi
nated and started the movement
and opened the list by subscribing
$1,000.
Americus is much exercis
ed over the noisy religious demon
stration made during the late hours
of the night by its colored popula
tion. There are other cities besides
Americus down with the the same
complaint.
VST The Constitution tells r.
remarkable story of an Ohio farm
laborer from Americus. Who hav
ing idle time on his hands asked
the piivilege of curing the grass
on an abandoned field of cotton,
lie worked six days, curing 21 tons
of hay, which at $20 a ton would
bring him $210 for his share. He
lias been offered $120 for it on the
ground. This is a lesson over which
every Southern farmer should pon
der.
I#" The Macon Daily News
says: In Atlanta they assess a dog
$1.00 for being a dog, with privilege
to run at large. In Tennessee they
assess a man 50 cents to become
a doctor, while in Augusta a man
can become a lawyer without be
ing assessed at all. It cost a dollar
more to he a dog in Atlanta than
a lawyer in Augusta, while over in
Tennessee you can become a doctor
for 50 cents less than it cost to be
a dog m Atlanta. Don’t he a dog.
or Marietta is most fortunate
ly located. Her climate in summer
is delightful and her hotels and
boarding houses are filled with
visitors from the lower part of the
state. Its winter climate is said to
be hetttcr for pulmonary complaints
than Florida, and during the winter
months it is full to overflowing
with Northern guests. The Whit
lock house is adding many rooms,
and boardindg houses are springing
up all over the place. There are
some beautiful homes on its out
skirts.
gJtT In England the passenger
coaches on the railroads are divided
up into small compartments hold
ing no more than an ordinary ve
hicle, oftentimes only one or two
persons are In these conches. Re
cently a man of some position named
Fischer was found dead in his coach
and his skull was badly fractured
The authorities were at a loss
how to trace his death. The lat
est solution is that he had so much
curiosity to sec what the passen
gers in an adjoining coach was doing,
that he reached so far out of ids
window that his head came in con
tact with some construction along
the road. If the conjecture is cor
rect, curiosity got the better of him.
Unklml Keeling Tmvanls Mhmtii.
Wo regret to notice that all of
our large cities entertain to somo
extent unkind feeling towards At
lanta, and never let an opportunity
pass in making unfair critcisms.—
Atlanta is the capital of our
state, and the largest city In its
limits. State pride should prompt
us to rejoice in her success and
cause us to feel an interest in every
movement inaugurated in her behalf
She has exhibited the most wonder
ful energy building up her interests.
At the end of the war the city was
in ruins. Her few returning citizens
from the field of battle “could not
even define the courses of the streets
through the ashes of their former
homes. Rut one little block of
buildings was left standing. There
was no insurance, no property, no
business, nothing hut desolation
and despair,” and to add to the
horrors of the situation, smallpox
of the most virulent type was de
cimating (lie thin ranks of the peo
ple. Macon and Savannah, though
captured by the Federal army,were
not damaged to any extent, and
Augusta had its thousands of bales
of cotton left when the war ended,
which yielded large fortunes to
the lucky owners. Atlanta fully
realizing that she had nothing, went
to work with a vim and left no
stone unturned which could In any
way add to her success. Her waste
places were soon built up, her
efforts were watched and appreci
ated and capitalists from other states
gladly invested their money in
building for themselves homos and
taking stock in many of her en
terprises. It is surprising when
we look back, to see how much she
did with so little. She kept her
fires full of iron, yet none of them
ever burned. Whenever siie ven
tured upon anything success was
sure to follow. She knew no such
word as fail, and now that she has
made for herself a name, and has
built up the finest and most flour
ishing city of the South, we have
no desire to envy her success, or
underate her progress. We wish
her Godspeed in her upward
and onward career. As the capital
of our state we can make some
claim that she is a part and parcel
of us, and wo will always watch her
upward flight with the keenest in
terest.
About 100 hands are at
work on the United States’ barracks
at Atlanta, most of the buildings
are of brick and arc nearly com
pleted. There will be room enough
in the building to accommodate a
regiment. They will be occupied
next summer.
&W Charles Hill, a son of the
late Senator B. II. Hill, recently
made a speech in Atlanta which
was the talk of the town. Those
who heard It, say that ’twas in no
way inferior to the amazing
speeches ol his eloquent father, liis
growth in reputation for the past
two years as an advocate has been
phcnoininal.
Knights of Libor.
There was an attempt at
revolution at Madrid, hut it did
not succeed. It was not a popular
uprising. Several hundred of dis
contented soldiers broke out from
their barracks and startled the peo
ple by rushing along the streets
crying “long live the republic.” The
cry did not take. They expected
to be joined by nil the soldiers, biTt
were disappointed They were soon
dispersed. A number of them, in
cluding the leader of the revolt,
took possession of a railroad train
and made their escape. In a few
hours everything was quiet. The
leader and most of the officers have
been captured and their death sen
tence passed upon them. The
government is making every ex
ertion to arrest every one concern
ed. The soldiers plead that their
officers influenced and forced them
into the revolt.
nr t 'lie plans for a new hotel
>» Savannah on the sito of the pa
vilion property is on exhibition.
Proposals for the building of the
hotel will bo advertised in all the
prominent cities of the state. It
k thought the building will cost
nhout $125,000. This is a move in
•hv right direction, as
stunds much in need
hotel.
Savannah
of a good
Thu European Outlook.
SW~ Romo of tho investments
imuU- n few years since in Rirming-
Alabama, have y 1 elded tho
most enormous profits. There was
u "e stock company whose snares
ii short time after its organization
Went begging at eighteen cents
mi the dollar. Tho fortunate par-
llt> s who put a few thousand in it
mo now independently rich, tho
in v
est
incut paying tho most fub-
u lous dividends.
An old log house at City
Point, owned by Dr. Epps and
known as Gen. Grant’s heud-
'imirters, has been nurehfised by
' npt. Ilalllek, of New York. From
|his house Gen. Grant issued his
order accepting Gen. Lee's
Riiwoiulcr and declaring peace.*—
he house will he removed to Now
Yl, rk and (’apt. Ilalhck will give it
ihc Grant Monumental Assocu-
1(111 P' he erected in Riverside park
lo ur Gen. Grant’s tomb.
—Ruhscrlptions are always cash.
Troubles are looming up, mid
the indication are becoming more
evident every day that a great
struggle is on foot between the
nationalities of Europe for surprem-
acy in tho East. Russia is deter
mined upon selecting tho new
ruler of Bulgaria, and Austria
openly announces that she will not
submit to tho czar’s dictation.
England will back Austria. So
will Turkey. The strength of Russia
is increasing, and she is perhaps to
day tho most powerful nation in
tho world. She is bent on extend
ing her territory, but Is willing to
bide her time, she looks with long
ing eyes upon tho land of the Turks
and unless Europe Interferes her
banners at no distant day will
wave over the minarets of Con
stantinople.
France still smarts ovor tho
wounds she rocelved sixteen years
ago from Germany, and they bleed
a fresh whenever the memory of
tho loss of Alsace and Lorraine
is recalled, She has recuperated
wonderfully since the days of that
ignominious defeat. Ilerenormous
war debt has . been liquidated and
her standing army is splendidly
equipped and foots up oyer 2,000,000.
Her people to a man would gladly
at any moment take lip arms
against the hated German. She
Is only waiting her opportunity,
tuul Germany knows it, and is con
stantly preparing for the mighty
contest. It will ho a war of giants
and tho whole of Europe will ho
convulsed, and tho civilized world
will feel ttie shock.
The Knights of Labor are holding
a convention of their entire order
at Richmond, Va. They have been
in session several days, but liaye
done nothing in the way of business,
as there is a bitter fight going on
between contested delegations. The
Knights have made anything but
a favorable impression upon the
people of Richmond. There is a
negro delegate from one of their
New York districts; lie was refused
admittance as a guest in one of
the Richmond hotels, on this ac
count a large number of the dele
gates withdrew from that hotel.
Afterwards at the academy oi
music, where only whites woro ad
mitted, by main force this negro
was thrust into the orchestra cir
cle.
The Knights of Labor of Rich
mond are indignant at this effort of
the Republican wing of their organ
ization to bring about, race issues.
It is thought that the feeling will
widen until perhaps a dissolution
will take place. This action, or
attempt to bring about tho race
issues shows at least very bad
breeding. They came to Richmond
tho guests of that city, knowing
well the feelings of its people on
this line, and this attempt to ignore
and ride over tho well known social
customs of their host, shows to what
extremes they will carry their dis
organizing proclivities. Their plan
seems to be to stir up strife both at
home and abroad, let tho issues be
what they may.
An Oil Town Where Wages are (Jmnlileil Ann j.
A press dispatch from Htute
Line, Pa., of Oct. fid, says: This
little oil town, on the line of the
Glean, Bradford and Warren rail
road, and partly in Pennsylvania
and partly in New York, .s tiie
greatest poker playing place in
tiie entire Northern oil field.
There is only one man in the place
who does not play the game, and lie
is a veteran oil man known as
Bible Joe, whose only recreation is
reading tho Bible, which he does
constantly when not at work. No
one knows what this man’s name
is or where he came frohi, although
lie has been in the oil regions since
tiie days of the Pitliole excitement.
He holds prayer meetings every
Sunday night and always has a
good audience of oil well drillers
and the like, who go to meeting, as
they say, to encourage Bible Joe,
but as soon as the service is over
they hasten to their favorite re
treats and play poker. Hardly an
evening passes that there are not
some notable games played at
State Line between rival New York
and Pennsylvania players. They
come from as far as Bradford, Olean,
Warren Salamanca, and even
Jamestown.
Since active drilling ceased in the
State Line district a large portion
of the men with families have
moved away, their places being
filled by young men who pump the
wells and take care of the leases.
With the use of natural gas and
automatic inspirators, with one
boiler running the engines for all
the leases or lots on which produc
ing wells are situated, tiie men find
but little to do. The man on the
lease visits the wells In the morning,
turns on the gas, touches a match
to it, sets his inspirator, oils his
engine, takes a gauge of the oil, and
has nothing more to do all day
unless something breaks down. To
make tiie most of their spare time
the boys rig up what they call a
tell-tale wire, running from one
lease to the other. This wire is
attached to the walking beam of
the well at one lease and to a
wooden ticker at the other, and by
this means the pumper at No. 1 is
enabled to spend his time with his
friends at No. 2, or vice versa, and
know all the time just how fast his
engine is going a half mile or so
away. As long as the ticker re
sponds regularly the two pumpers
and %ther acquaintances sit and
handle the pasteboards and risk
their month’s wages on their skill
and luck. If tho players belong to
the same state, tiie rules of tiie game
are not drawn too flue, and a win
ner will be willing to take “wind”
on a bet. But if one player is a
“York state” and the other a Penn
sylvania, the money must accom
pany each bet and everything be
settled as the game proceeds.
Within a radius of two miles of this
poker-playing settlement there are
ten games in constant progress.
Orders on employers for wages are
accepted as cash in those games,
and it is no uncommon thing for a
player to have his entire salary
“ordered out” before the month
lias fairly begun.
Lynching at llorky Ford.
Rocky Ford, Ga., Oct. 5.—This
community Is greatly excited to
day in consequence of the lynching
last night, at a point on the
Sylvania railroad, about six miles
from this place, of a negro named
Thomas Isreal, for a fiendish and
outrageous assault upon the ten-
year-old daughter of one of tho
county’s most respected citizens.
This brute entered tho bedroom of
the little girl and would have
choked her to death had lie not
been frightened away. lie fled
from this county, and was at work
near Eden, where ho was arrested
on Sunday last. Ho was brought
back here Sunday night and given
a preliminary trial yesterday, and
was committed to jail. The
constable, W. T. Mack, who had
the prisoner in charge conveying
him to jail, was confronted by a
large party ol enraged citizens, who
took the prisoner by force from
him at the muzzles of their pistols
and guns and hanged him to a
tree. The prisoner made a full
confession of his guilt before he was
hanged. He is now hanging to a
tree in full view of the Sylvania
railroad.
A Constant Unln.
Special to Atlanta Coustutlon.
Dawson, Ga., Oct. 4.—A wonder
ful and most extraordinary
phenomenon may he seen at the
home of Mr. M. P. Hoyle, who
resides only a few hundred yards
beyond the corporate limits of
Dawson, in a northwesterly
direction. It is a constant fall of
rain from a cloudless sky, the
area in Mr. Hoyle’s yard that is
covered by the shower being about
twenty or twenty-five feet square.
Many of our best citizens have
been out to see this remarkable
freak of nature, if such it may be
termed, and all unite in testifying
that there is a genuine and almost
ceaseless fall of rain drops. At
times the supply of water seems
greater than at others. Mr. Hoyle
states that ho first observed this
unusual sight about three weeks
ago. lie cannot explain the
mystery, and ho cordially invites
his friends out to see the strange
occurrence for themselves.
JOHN D. HALL,
Corner Broad and Washington Streets,
AUGUSTA,
GEORGIA,
Has just returned from the Northern markets, where ho has secured
one of the largest and finest stocks of
BOOTS AND SHOES
Ever brought to this market. These goods were bought to tho best ad
vantage, and we propose to give to the public the benefit of tho
BAHO-AINS
which we have secured. The entire lino is of the most fashionable
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
I3E UNDERSO LI3 !
Prices 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,
Corner Broad and Washington Streets, AUGUSTA, GA.
oct.l,’8G-by
A. Groocl Chance
TO PURCHASE FIRST-CLASS
CHEAP!!
Having determined to close out my stock of
Cooking ami Heating STOVES,
at greatly REDUCED
PRICE©!!
until ALL ARE SOLD.
I will still ‘continue to Manu
facture TIN and SHEET IRON WARE at
-:PJRICES:~
TO SUIT THE PRESENT HARD TIMES.
Teclinologli'al School.
Atlanta is much wrought up on
the location ui the technological
school. Tho committee had its
meeting a few days ago in Atlanta,
received tho bids of Macon, Mil-
lodgevillo, Atlanta and Athens,
and then adjourned in order that
they might‘visit each ot these places
and inspect tho sites offered. Since
the adjournment Macon has in
creased her bid. Atlanta contends
that this is unfair and places the
other cities under a disadvantage,
unless they too can raise their
hills. When the committee adjourn
ed they certainly left the impres
sion that tho bids could not be
changed. From the present out
look Atlanta will get tho school.
Tho Queen of Spain has commut
ed the death sentence of tho lately
condemned Insurgents. The news
papers are praising her clemency.
The (Jeorgla l(i-puillutfil lloud.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The efforts of some newspapers to
fix upon tho state of Georgia tho
stigma of dishonor because of its
repudiation of the bonds issued
under the Bullock government do
them no credit. To overmaster a
state, and force upon it a govern
ment contrary to its constitution,
and hostile to the constitution of
the United States, and to uso this
government as tho agent of a ring
of thieves and speculators to
mortgage their property and labor
for loans of money borrowed and
distributed in greater part among
the conspirators, any level-headed
man must perforce seo that this
operation is exactly parallel to that
of capturing and overpowering a
man, and compelling him under
that duress to sign a deed of gift
of his property to tho robbers.
Any man who would consent to
any execution of such a device,
oven if his conveyance should get
into the hands of an innocent
purchaser, would ho very properly
recognized as an ass, and Georgia
Inis simply escaped being cata
logued in that character by re
pudiating the bonds of the carpet
baggers throttled and robbed her
in tho days of reconstruction.
Advertise in The Citizen.
Thu ( olIan Tax.
Yii Ksbuiui, Oct. 3.—The Presi
dent of the National Gotten Plan
ters’ Association has addressed a
circular letter to tho governors of
tho cotton states asking their co
operation in effort to secure the
return of sixty odd million dollar
collected illegally directly after
tho war, and known us tho “cotton
tax.”
SultAgninst the Covington anil Macon Hnilronil.
New York, Oct. 2.—J. II. Inman
on behalf of his firm, Messrs. Inman,
Swann & Co., has brought suit and
had attachments served against
E. C. Machen, tho reputed con
tractor of the Covington and Macon
railroad, claiming a considerable
sum of money under their contract
made last January, to procure lor
him $270,000 upon the securities of
the road. Inman states that
Machen sots up a plea of usury.
Mr. Inman expresses the kindest
feelings towards the city of Macon
and the people locally interested
along the line of this road. lie
feels certain that this roaa will be
completed and that Macon will not
only get her Northern connection,
but will shortly have a line into
Florida. Mr. Greene, the President
of the road, is regarded by him as
one of the rising young men of New
York.
A Dog anil a (loat.
Sumter Republican.
We learn that Mr. J. P. Chapman
is the happy possessor of a goat
that gathers up all the cows in the
neighborhood, carries them to the
pasture and at night makes them go
home. If the cows do not movo to
suit him he gives them a gentle
touch witli his horns; after this if
they are dilatory or try to stray off
lie gives them a butt that puts them
on the road homo In a trot and Mr.
William has to trot to keep up with
his charge.
Tho landed property of England
covers some 72,(>()(),000 acres. It is
worth $10,000,000,000, and nlolds an
annual rent, Independent of mines,
of $330,000,000. One-fourth of this
territory, exclusive of that hold by
tho owners of loss than an aero, is
in the hands of 1200 proprietors,
and a second-fourth Is owned by
0200 others; so that half of the
country is owned by 7400 Individu
als. The population is 35,000,000.
Tho peers, not 000 in number, own
more than ono-tifth of the kingdom;
they possess over 14,900,000 acres,
wortli over $2,000,1)00,000, with an
annual rental of $00,000,000.
Boh Nabuott is aecusod of owning
a dog that labors hard for his bone.
Tho dog gathers all tho cows in his
neighborhood, carries them to tho
pasture, stays by them and seos
that they do not wander too far
tlpart, and as the shadows begin to
lengthen gathers all of his cows in
a herd, then goes nosing among
them to see that all are thefre. If
ono is missing ho hunts her up,
drives her to tho herd and then
starts oil' leaving each cow whore
she belongs.
Guttering and Hoofing,
ami all other JOB WORK, promptly exocu-
tcil. A complete stock of
Crockery,® Lamps
AND GLASSWARE.
<3- IE3 OCEHIES
A SPECIALTY,
all of which will bo solil at low prices.
J. M. HARP,
LIBERTY STREET,
WAYNESBORO, : GEORGIA
AUGUSTA, GIBSON anil SANDERSY1LLE R. R.
In effect Sunday Oct. 11, 1885, at 6:30, a.
a., city time.
SUNDAYS— PASSENGKllS ONLY.
(jinning Machinery,
On Hand and for Sale Cheap, for
Immediate Delivery.
One 70-saw Champion Gin new; two (10-suw
Champion Gins, new; four50-suw Champion
Gins, now; two 45-saw Champion Gins, new;,
three 00-saw Noblot Gins, now, $00; 50-saw
Sawyer,second-hand,$15; live 40-saw Neblet,
new, $00, 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, $86 each; one Star
Hand Power Press; ono (1-horse power Erie
Engine and Boiler on skids, $305: one 8-horse
power Erie Engine and Boiler on skills, $445;
ono 10-horso power Atlas Engine Boiler on
skids, $435; two 15-horse power Atlas Engines
and Boilers on skids, $505; one 15-horse power
Atlas with tubular boiler, $405; ono slx-liorso
power Erie Engine without boiler, $185; one
10-horse power Erie Englno without holler,
$190; one 15-horse power Erie without hollor,
$215; one 20-horse power Atlas with or with
out holler; ono 25-horso power Atlas with or
without boiler; one 30-horse power Atlas
with or without boiler; oue 40-horse power
Atlas with or without boiler. Other sizes und
stylos promptly furnished. One second hand
Ames Engine and boiler, $205; ono second
hand 8-horse power engine and boiler, $103;
one second hand 8-horse power Georgia rail
road engine and holler, $2:15. Large stcelc of
Gin Belting and Ribs and supplies; six four
Inch ply gin belts at 18c.; three-ply at 15.i„c.
per foot . Cheap Injector for six to ten horse
power ginning engine, $12; Cheap Jet Pump
six to ten horse power, ginning engine, $4.50.
G. R. Lombard & Co.,
Foundry, Machine und Boiler Works, and
Mill and Engine Supply House.
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.
No. 1.
A. M.
No. 2.
A. M.
Lv. Avera
6:30
Lv. Augusta
. 8:00
“ Stapleton ..
. 6:53
'• Westerla. .
. 8:27
“ Pope
. 7:08
“ Adventure.
. 8:34
" Matthews .
. 7:23
'• Grucewood.
. 8:42
“ Smith
. 7:31
“ Richmond..
. 8:52
“ Keys
. 7:40
“ Hephzlbah
. 0:12
“ Burke
. 8:07
“ Bath
. 0:24
Bath
8:17
“ Burke
. 0: 40
“ Hephzlbah
. 8:32
“ Keys
. 9:55
'• Richmond
. 8:53
" Smith
.10:10
“ Graeewood
. 9:03
“ Matthews..
.10:17
“ Adventure..
. 9:11
“ Pope
.10:82
“ Westerla
.. 0:18
“ Stapleton.
.10:47
Ar. Augusta.. ..
. 0:45
“ Avera.
.11:09
No 3.
i\ m.
No. 4.
P, M.
Lv. Avera ...
. 3:40
Lv. Augusta. ..
. 3:00
“ Stapleton ..
4:03
“ Westerla . .
. 3:27
“ l’ope
. 4:18
“ Adventure
. 3:34
“ Matthews ..
. 4:33
“ Graeewood.
. 3:42
“ Smith
. 4:41
“ Richmond.
. 3:52
“ Keys
.. 4:56
“ Hephzlbah.
. 4:12
“ Burke
.. 5:11
“ Hath:
. 4:24
“ Bath
. 5:26
“ Burke
. 4:40
“ Hephzlbah.
. 5:38
“ Keys
. 4:55
“ Richmond
. 5:58
“ Smith
5:10
“ Graeewood.
. 0:08
“ Matthews .
.. 5:18
“ Adventure..
. 0:111
" Pope
.. 5:33
“ Westerla ..
. 6:28
“ Stapleton ..
. 5:47
Ar. Augusta ..
.. 0:50
“ Avera
. 6:10
PA88KNGEH tfc
•’KEIGHT—EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
No. 1.
A. M.
No. 2.
A. Mi
I.v. Avera
. 5:23
Lv. Augusta —
.. 6:23
“ Stapleton .
.. 6:45
“ Westerla. .
.. 70:2
“ Pope
. 6:00
“ Adventure.
.. 7:14
“ Matthews.
. 0:15
“ Graeewood.
7:26
“ Smith
.. 0; -23
“ Richmond.
. 7:38
“ Keys
. 6:35
“ Hephzlbah.
.. 8:08
“ Burke ...
. 6 :n0
“ Hath
. 8:32
“ Bath
.. 7:05
“ Burke
.. 8:56
“ Hephzlbah.
.. 7:17
“ Keys
.. 0:20
“ Richmond.
. 7:37
“ Smith
. 9:38
“ Graeewood.
.. 7:47
“ Matthews
. 9:50
“ Adventure.
. 7:55
“ Pope
10:14
“ Westerla ..
. . 8:03
“ Stapleton. .
.10:38
Ar. Augusta ...
. 8:30
Ar. Avera
.11:14
No. 3.
P. M.
No. 4.
P. M.
I.v. Avera
.. 2:10
Lv. Augusta . .
.. 5:00
“ Stapleton
. 2:47
“ Westerla
.. 5:27
“ Pope
. 2:11
“ Adventure
. 5:33
“ Matthews
. 3:36
“ Grucewood
,. 5:42
“ Smith.
.. 3:48
“ Richmond
5:52
" Keys
4:01
“ Hephzibah
. (1:12
“ Burke. —
. 4:30
“ Ruth
. 0:24
“ Bath..
.. 4:51
“ Rurke
. 6:39
“ Hephzibah
... 5:18
“ Keys
.. 6:54
“ Richmond
... 5:50
“ Smith
.. 7:09
“ Graeewood
.. 6:05
“ Matthews .
.. 7:17
“ Adventure
. . 6:17
" Pope
.. 7:32
“ Westerla
. . 6:20
“ Stapleton .
. 7:47
Ar. Augusta .
. . 7:03
Ar. Avera
.. 8:10
1 ii 124’Sotf 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 us follows:
FROM AUGUSTA.
Day.
IiV. Augusta 0:30am
I.v. Waynesboro 10:58 a m
Ar. Milieu 11:45 pm
Ar. Savannah ... 3:45pm
Ar. Macon 6:25 p in
Ar. Atlanta 11:20 pm
Ar. Crlumbus ...
Ar. Eufuulu
Ar. Albany
Ar.Mtlledgevlllo*
Ar. Flatouton
’Dally except Monday
FOR AUGUSTA.
Lv. Savannah.. . 0:00 a m
Lv. Macon 8:15 a m
Lv Atlanta 4:20 am
L- . Columbus —
I- /. Eufaula
Lv. Albany
Lv. M lllodgevllle*
Lv. Eatonton*.. ..
Lv. Milieu 1:30 p m
Ar. Waynesboro . 2:17 p m
Ar. Augusta 3:45 pm
•Dully except Sunday.
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Railway: ut Augusta to
North and East; ut Atlanta with Air Line
and Kunncsuw Routes to North and East and
West.
Berths In Sleeping Cars can boHecurod front
W. A. Gibbs.Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
G, A. WHITEHEAD, WM. ROGERS,
General Puss. Agent. Gen. Han't Savannah.
W. H. HARLEY,
WAYNESBORO, GA.
II I \TTV IB
Night.
9:30 p m
11:39 p in
1 :U0 a m
7:00 a m
8:00 a in
7:00 a m
1:50 p m
4:43 p in
4:05 p in
10:20 a m
12:30 p m
7:30 p nt
7:30 p m
2:40 p ill
11:87 p m
12:01 p ill
12:00 noon
8:58 p ill
2:15 p in
2:30 a ill
3:42 a in
5:50 uin
LAWSON & CALLAWAY,
ATTORNE YS -AT- LA W,
WAYNESBORO. GA.
Will promptly attend to all business Intrust
ed to their earn, and give special attention to
the practice In I lie Court of Ordinary, otlleo
next door to Arlington Hotel. niurlO’HU-tf
For Rent or Lease !
The KOY.YL plantation of 1,0.10 ucns, good
cotton and com land, In Burke county, anil
111 two miles of Thomas' Stullon, C. It. R,
Apply to JOHN T. MILLER,
tep.17,'80-11 Box U2, TUouinsvIIk'i Go.
Respectfully oilers Ills services to the citi
zens of Burke and adjoining counties. Put
ting up and repairing Engines and Boilers, all
kinds of mill work.
Specifications, plans and drawings
Furnished on Application.
Babbit Metal, Gum Pneklng kept constant*
ly on hand.
Thankful for past favors I solicit a continu
ance of the same.
finy*' All orders left ut the store of M. E.
Hull will receive prompt attention.
Satisfaction
muyin,’86-tr
Guaranteed.
W. H. HARLEY.
f'\
0
HENI) YOUR JOB PRINTING TO
THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, Wuynes-
boro, Gu. Justices Court blanks u s|h<-
clulty. Estliuutes cheerfully furnished^