Newspaper Page Text
Wm. B. Young,'
A lFK* p *’ ;'resident. Cashier.
AUG
IJSTA savings bank,
„ ; BROAD street,
. jsTA , G-EOEG-IA. j
A “ * , U , iu'ial bankingbusiness; com- |
lr:,l ‘T I ..... •• discounted and loans made j
nU ’!T ir .''"‘‘d collateral.
a" i . l ; ; ; Bes of deposits payable on !
interest if left three;
dein*«°- . lon „ er-
, on saving accounts.
I: i' V ' ■ :
THE TRUE CITIZEN.
Volume 13.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Saturday, October 20, 1894.
Number 26,
A SAFE
expenditure of your mortry can always be I
made with a reliable concern. With us you I
have a guarantee oi satisfaction in all your I
purchases. If anything should be wrong!
through our fault we will right it at our*
expense. Onr specialties are Doors, Sash, [
Blinds and Ornamental Woodwork.
A FRUSTA LUX BEK CO.,
“Bny of the Maker.” Augusta, (
j.j,. Whitman’s Glasses.
''
. nl , u h > is not very particular
... iti'pearance can wear
. it- do not (it, lint no man
. ... |inl ran be happy with ready-
, irI• 1 - that do not fit the
fii . \ ; wise man will buy spec-
[‘(.ipgr.ut Of a job lot. We are
I,;,.-!',! u :!h but one pair of eyes,
it! w ;, a .they are unable to per-
r duties we are worse
•... m oy the loss of a leg or
an «n> !
] fl , ; r to preserve the eyes and
make ! i n> perform their functions
. we live, they must re
ive intelligent treatment, and
v «.,. n .-'cs are needed to aid the
q-.rht, it i' of the utmost importance
liA tlie.v 1'C just the strength that
,, needed to aid the eye. If they
arc misfits they do more harm than
gootl.
p r(1 f. r. M. Whitman has made an
enviat>i• * reputation even beyond
(i,,, jjmi - of Augusta as an optician
ami hi' a lasses are always just what
the oy,-- need to aid them. Re-
,. en tl.- wiilihi our own knowledge a
lady -■!' tin's city went to Hr. Cal
houn in Atlanta and had her eyes
>iie was wearing a pair of
r| :l .-a - from Prof. Whitman at the
time, but .-he wanted to be sure
tiia! slu- iiad the right ones for her
,,yc'. 11; Calhoun tested her eyes
:l! ni wrote out specifications of the
glasses - • needed. Her eyes being
of clTl’ereiit strength required diff r
eut glasses. She brought Dr. C tl-
itnun's diagnosis home with her,
and carried it to Prof. Whitman for
him to make her some glasses ac
cording to it, Prof Whitman turn
t i tn his book where the lady’s diag
nosis was as he had made it, and
-in; a i the two before her. They
were identically the same and she
was wearing just exactly the glasses
Dr. falhoi'.'.i recommended. There
ci,aM he no higher commendation
of Prof. Whitman’s work than this.
And one beautiful feature of his
w • K i~ that his eye-tests are free.
Try him.
An!urax-Klark Toiijjuc,
Geo. R. McRee
tie, sheep
thing like
len and slabbering at the mouth. We have lost
four Jersey cows in the last week and two davs
and apart of tame deer in the town have ail
andtheremedy r °" anything 0f * uch * disease
Answer by Director Redding : ‘-From
the description I judge the disease to
be Anthrax, or Charbon. often called
black longue,” ‘‘Flack Quarter.” etc.
Anthrax is an infectious disease caused
by a bacterium (Bacillus authracis)
which chiefly attacks cattle, sheep’
cleor and g*oats. and sometimes horses,
mules, dogs and even human beings.
It is most prevalent in sections sub
ject to inundation: and pools of stag
nant water are sometimes a source of
infection. Bodies of animals that have
died of Anthrax may spread the disease.
The bacteria may be taken into the sys
tem with the food or 111rough wounds
in the skin. Dogs are apt to contract
it if they partake of a dead animal.
The animal attacked may drop sudden
ly as if from apoplexy and die in con
vulsions ; but more commonly the dis
ease begins with a high fever, fn an
other form it gtarts with swellings un
der the skin in various parts of the
body. If in the leg. or quarter, it is
called “Black Quarter.”
Treatment, as a. rule, is ineffective
Disinfecting the slobber with chloride
« f m im 1- 1 a ? d remova l of cattle from
beids likely to he infected, are the
chief preventive measures. The car
casses of animals that have died of An-
tli rax should he deeply buried.”
I Tactically there is no danger of one
animal contracting the disease from
another, if not fed from the same man-
ger. _I lie disease is not contagious, but
infectious.
Word comes from all quarters
that the neatest and most satisfac
tory dye for coloiing the beard a
brown or black is Buckingham’s
Dye for the Whiskers.
BORROWED MIRTH.
EPisc
. (let. 15, USD.—Pans Medl-
I’enn. Dear Sirs : —ship us
- 1 '• 2 gross Grove’s Tasteless
>i y customers want Grove’-
Tonie and will not have any
experience of over CO years in
ness, we have never sold any
■ii gave such universal satis-
' - respectfully,
J. S. Browse & Co,
'-head A. Co.
Church yotlce.
w, church. — Services
i n d a v
every third Sunday, at the armory
of the Burke Light Infantry.
Add Church.—Rev. J. C. Grein
er, pastor. Preaching every third
Sunday at 11 o’clock, a. ra.
Baptist Church.—Rev. W. L.
Kilpatrick, Pastor. Preaching ev
ery :’>d Sunday morning at 10:30
('’clock, and Sunday nights at 7
o’clock. Sunday school every Sun
day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.—
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
nitriit at 7 o’clock.
1 ’i:i11VTF.uiAN church. — Rev.
T- D. Uirtledge pastor. Preach-
iiig every dd, Uhandoth Sundays
a! l": ;l 1 a. in., and 7:30 p. m. Prayer-
meeting every Tuesday night at
Sunday school at -1:30 p. m.
every Sunday. Strangers are cor
dially invited to attend all the
services.
MKTli-iDlST CHURCH.—Rev. J. W.
1 ’oniingns, pastor. Preaching every
' o -d, and 4th Sunday mornings,
a! i 1 : ;o and every Sunday night at
; • ek. Sunday school at 4:00
('Rock. p. in., J. II. Roberts, Supt.
Rrayernu eting Thursday at 7:30 p.
ni - Radies’ prayer meeting every
nionil.i - at 4:00, p. m. AtMt Zion —
! Sunday and Saturday be-
t 11 o’clock, suntime. At
( hapel —Every 3d Sunday 7 at
■ p. rn. and each 5th Sunday
clock a. m., sun time.
fore.
Col;
at D
An Odd Collection.
R m an in Colorado has a quaint
‘‘"llection of bottles It is divided
lnto tw 'o sections. Section one is
R> r g'. Section two is not. Section
" ni ’ contains hundreds of bottles,
R" oi tents of which his wife swal-
icping to find relief from
io\ve<
ii'T physical suffering. Section two
contains a few bottles that once
v>> iv tilled with Dr. Pierce’s Favor
'd’ Rrescrintion. It was this potent
remedy that gave the suffering
wife her health again. It cures
■dl irregularties, internal inflamma-
l * (in ;in fi ulceration, displacements
and Kindred troubles. It has done
n!Jle relieve the suffering of
” in, n than any other medicine
Roown to science.
•’Re tumors, rupture and fistulae,
,a( liea]|y cured by improved
■np'hods, Book, 10 cents in stamps.
^ oi Id's Dispensary Medical Asso-
ciation, Buffalo, N. Y.
;nith A- Wesson jiiatols genuine
guaranteed, from $5 to $8 50. Har-
■ 1 . "n & Richardson automatic
i Augusta Loan Office, 217
• ackson St., Augusta, Ga. *
. 1 1 produces weakness, general deblll-
ihiii "'■' l!sl! yss, i°ss of appetite, indigestion
To ’U' s,, P»tiou. Grove’s Tasteless Chill
I dT’Tpves tlie cause which produces
! ''iMes. Try it and you wiilbedelight-
Oiovi ' ' ll,s ' To get tlie genuine ask for
i v \\ i Sll| d on its merits, no cure, no pay,
■> \\ hitehead & Co.
1 anted—beef cattle and hogs
raar ket price paid in cash.
U17tf - W. J. Stephens.
Fortune Teller — “Your husband
will be rich, handsome and clever.”
Brown (to fiancee)—“By Jove! wonder
ful! How did she guess it?”—From
Sketch.
Debutante—“Don’t you ever gossip
or talk scandal?” Woman Hater—“No,
I never discuss women.”—N. Y Journal.
Mrs. Hale (just married)—“Maria,
we will have eels as a second course for
dinner.” Maria—“How njucli ought I
to get. ma’am?” “I think twelve yards
will be sufficient.”—Vogue.
Amateur Poet—“It was at the time
when my fiance jilted me that I dis
covered my poetic vein and—” Good
Friend—“Yes, yes; a misfortune never
comes alone.”—Flicgende Blatter.
Ada—“Flo was just going down for
the third time when Dr. Watson dived
off a yacht and caught her.” Grace—
“And saved her life! Wasn’t that won
derful?” Ada—“Yes, for a doctor.”—
Life.
Mistress—“Did you tell the lady I
was out? - ’ Ward—“Yes, ma’am.” Mis
tress—“Did she seem to have any
doubts about it?” Ward—“No, ma’am.
She said she knew you wasn’t.”—Har
lem Life.
“But what is this new story like?”.
“Like? Never was anything like it.
That's the reason it's so delightfully
absurd; don’t you know. There isn’t a
natural character or a probable situa
tion in it. Oh, you must read it.”—
Boston Transcript.
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is a perfect
Malarial LiverTonic and Blood purifier. Re
moves billiousness without purging. As
pleasant as lemon syrup. It isas large as any
dollar tonic and retails for 50c. To get the
genuine ask for Grove’s. Sold on its merits,
no cure, no pay. at Whitehead & Co’s.
RELIGION AND REFORM.
The rate of growth of the Christians
in India, is more than double that of
the population.
Ground will be broken this fall for
the erection of the American Methodist
university at Washington.
It is stated that out of the forty
thousand men employed by the rail
roads of this country only about one
thousand attend church regularly.
The evangelistic work conducted by
Kev. John McNeill in Africa has been
eminently successful. He addressed
the natives through interpreters.
An anti-cigarette crusade has been
begun in Jersey City, where about
fourteen hundred pupils of the schools
are now wearing tlie badge of the Ant?-
Cigarctte leag-ue.
The Church Missionary society has
opened a medical mission station at
Iiunnu, on the borders of Afghanistan,
a country which lias been as firmly
closed to missions as Tibet.
The Christian Herald has headed a
subscription for the relief of the Cor-
eans, with one thousand barrels of flour.
The Corean minister at Washington
lias expressed his gratitude to the
paper.
Don’t commit suicide on account
of your “incurable” blood disease.
The sensible thing for you to do is
to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. If that
fails, why, then —keep on trying,
and it will not fail. The trouble is,
people get discouraged too soon.
“Try, try, try again.”
THE WOMEN.
Lady Brooke has about 20 small
Japanese spaniels, worth §300 each.
Mrs. Georoe W. Childs, widow of the
Philadelphia editor, has arranged for
the building of a palatial mansion in
Washington.
Mrs. S. E. Taylor, a Georgia preach
er, is sakl to surpass Sam Jones in the
plainness and persuasiveness of her
pulpit eloquence.
The widow of Senator nearst, of
California, is said to be the most heavi
ly insured woman in this country. She
lias policies amounting to §300,000 on
her life.
You run no risk. All druggists guarantee
Grove’e Tasteless Chill Tonic to do all that
the manufacturers claim for it.
Warranted no cure, no pay. There are
many imitations, To get the genuine ask
for Grove’s. For sale by Whitehead & to
—Grand millinery opening at
Laniers. Hats, feathers, tips rib
bons, laces and French novelties.
All in charge of Miss PhilliDS, the
New York milliner.
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
1 Constipation, Bad Blood
1 Malaria, Nervous ailments ^
Women’s complaints.
Get only the genuine—it has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All others aie suh-
stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. stamps we
will send set of Ten Beautiful World's 1
Fair Views and hook—free.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.
BALTIMORE, W1D.
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W. L. Douglas
I IS THE BEST.
Sl(c9 BlM'E- NO SQUEAKING.
$5. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH&ENAM ELLED CALF
$ 4. ? 3.5_o FI NE GALF& KAN6AR0II
4 3.5P POLICE,3 SOLES.
<j. 9 so.$2-W0RKiNGMFN*
EXTRA FINE.
42.^175 BoysSchoblShoes.
•LADIES*
' t SEND FOR CATALOGUE
W'L'DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
You enn save money by purchasing VV.
Douglas fehoes.
Because, we are the largest luanufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee
tlie value by stamping the name and price on
the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and the middleman’s pronts. Our shoes
equal custom work in style, easy fitting and
-wearing qualities. We have them sold every
where at lower prices for the value given than
any other make. Take no substitute. If your
dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
DAVIS & MARKS,
MIDVILLE. GEORGIA.
aiLglS.’flt—cm
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE.
I WILL be at the following places for the
purpose of collecting the State and County
Taxes for tlie year 1894.
FIRST ROUND.
64tli dist. Beaver Dam Bridge, October 2d.
68tli “ Girard, “ 3d.
06th '• McNorrill’s, 4th.
*3d “ Alexander, “ 5th.
67th “ Green’s Cut, ” 9th.
65th “ Tarver’s, “ 10th.
69th “ Kilpatrick’s. “ II tli.
72d “ Gough’s, “ 12th.
61st “ Lawtonville, “ 16th.
75tli “ Birdsville, “ 17th.
7-lth “ Herndon, “ 18ih
73d •• Mldville, “ 191 h.
71st “ Harrell’s. “ 20tli.
SECOND ROUND.
64th dist. Beaver Dam Bridge.November Cth
Girard, “ "'ll.
McNorrill’s, “ 8th.
Alexander, “ 9th.
Green’s Cut. “ 13th.
Keysville, “ lltli.
St. Clair, “ lath.
Gough’s, “ 16th.
Lawtonville, “ 20th.
Birdsville, “ 21st.
Herndon, “ 22d.
Midvilje, “ 23d.
Harrell’s Store, “ 24th.
a „ Millen, “ 30th.
Waynesboro, EVERY Saturday.
J. M. WARD. T, C, B. C., Ga.
Sept. Gth, 1894.
68th
66th
63d
07 til
65 th
69th
72d
61st
75tli
74 th
73d
71st
61st
SHERIFF’S SALES.
' means so much more than',
'yoLi imagine—serious and
’fatal diseases result from
'trifling ailments neglected.
Don’t play with Nature’s
'greatest gift—health.
If you arefeeling '
out of sorts, weak
and generally ex
hausted, nervous,
have no appetite
and can’t work,
begin at once tak
ing the most relia- ,
ble strengthening
medicine.whieh is ,
Brown’s Iron Bit
ters. A few hot-
ties cure—benefit
comes from the ,
very first dose—//
won't stain your
teeth, and it’s
pleasant to take. .
’V’tyiLL he sold before the court house door,
VV in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., within tlie legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in November, 1S91, t lie fol
lowing property to wit: All that traet of
land, situate, lying and being in tlie 61st dis
trict, G. M. of said county, containing nine
thousand acres, more or less, and bounded on
the North by lands of S. M. IYrkins and es
tate o John W. Carswell, on the East by the
right-of-way of tlie Augusta and Savannah
railroad, and by lands of James M. Hillis. on
tlie South by Nancy Brinson, W. B. Wallace
and waters of Big Buckhea erc-ekd, and Wt si
by lauds of the estate of John W. Carswell,
Levied on as the property of John T. Reeves,
to satisfy a fi. fa., issued from the Superior
Court, of P.urke county, Ga.. at tlie May
Term, 1S94. in favor of George A. Holies. Writ
ten notice given. Tli is Octob-r 3d, 1891.
C W HURST, Sheri IT B C.
W ILL be sold before tlie court house uoor
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in November, 1891, the
following described property to-wit: Two
hundred and ten (210) acres of land, more or
less, lying, situate and being the 64tli district.
G. M., of Burke county, Georgia, and adjoin
ing lands of Hardy Bell, deceased, Robert M.
Herrington. Berry Herrington and H, C.
Sapp, the same having been set apart to W
C. Sapp as homestead which lias now expired
Levied upon as the property of said W
C. Sapp, by virtue of and to satisfy a ffija ,
issued from tlie Superior Court of Burke
county, Ga.. in favor of James M. Dye,
against W C. Sapp. Written notice given.
Purchaser to pay f..rtitles
C. W. HURST, Sheriff, B, C.
. , ,.... he sold before the court house door
/V in tlie city of Waynesboro, Burke comi
ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday- in November, 1894, the
following described property, to-wit: One
Hundred (ICO) acres of land, bounded on the
East by j. W. Carpenter, East and South
east by P. W. Carswell, South by Elizabeth
Brinson, and North-west by other lands of
T. A. Ward. Tlie portion making the North
ern boundary- being that part, held by Wat
kins under lease. Levied on as the property
of T A. Ward, to satisfy a fi. fa„ issued from
tlie Superior Court of Burke county, Georgia,
in favor of J. A. Stothart. Written notice
given. Purchaser to pay for titles.
C. W. HURST, Sheriff, B. C.
W ILL he sold before the court house door,
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale,
on tlie first. Tuesday in November, 1894, the
following described property, to-wit: Oi.e
house and lot in tlie town of Keysville, on
tlie A. G & S. It. K.. in Burke County, Ga ,
containing one acre, situated about t lie center
of a lot of len acres, belonging to Mattie W,
Bradshaw, and fronting on the right-of-way
of the A G & S. It It., a.nd running back
to the public road leading from Louisville to
Augusta. Tlie house at the time of the exe
cution of t he mortgage being occupied by l)r.
Griffith. Levied on as the property of Mat-
tie W. Bradshaw, by virtue of and to satisfy
a mortgage fi. fa .issued from tlie Superior
Court of Burke county. Ga, in favor of Little
and Clark. Written notice given. Purchas
er to pay for titles.
C. W. HURST, Sheriff.
4 IT ILL be sold before tlie court house door,
V V in ttie city of Waynesboro. Burke coun
ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in November. 1894, the
following described property to-wit: All that
tract of land, lying in a body, situated in the
6ist district, G. M„ of Burke county, Georgia,
containing two hundred (200' acres, more or
less and bounded on the North by Deborah
Perkins and S. E. Perkins, on the Blast by
T. J. Brinson. South by the estate of H. C.
Glisson and West by J. W. Lewis and Debo-
rali. Perkins. Levied on as the property of
Frances W. Clark, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued
from the Superior Court, of Burke county,
Georgia,in tavorof HenryT. Hawley. Writ
ten notice given. This October 10th, i894.
C W IIURST, Sheriff, B C
TXT ILL be sold before the court house door,
VV in tlie city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, between the legal nours of sale,
on tlie first Tuesday in November, 1894. the
follow iug described property, to-wit: A cer
tain tract or parcel of land, containing sixty-
two alul one-tliird acres of land, more or
less.bounded as follows, on the North Hy
lands of David L. Reynolds, on East by lands
of Adam Wallace, on the South by- lands of
Adam Wallace and Mary J. Lester, on West
by-lands of Mrs M Brinson. Levied on as
the property of .I W Reynolds, by virtue of
and to satisfy a fi fa, issued from tlie Superior
Court of Burke County, Georgia, in favor of
.1 11 Daniel & Son. Written notice served on
J W Reynolds, defendant in fi fa. and tenant
in possession. This October 8th, 1891.
C W HURST. Sheriff, B C.
THE M. G. M. & A. COLLEGE,
(Adept., of the University of Ga.,)
Will begin its sixteenth year 3d of September.
Best equipped and cheapest college In Geor
gia for young men.
Full literary and scientific course. Thor
ough business and commercial course. Un
equalled Military and Physical course.
All cadets board in Barracks under Milita
ry- discipline day and night.
Board $9 50 per month for all. Tuition
free in all departments.
For catalogue address.
J* C. WOODWARD, President,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
juiy9,’91—
(fpCntnil of (fit or iji;i
H. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES, Receivers.
AUGUSTA and SAVANNAH BRANCH.
Schedule in effect. Sept, 16. 1864.
Stations between I I
Augusta, Waynesboro, No. 2.
and Savannah.
~Lv
No. 4.
Augusta
Allens
Hollywood
McBean
Green’s Cut
Waynesboro. ..
Munnerlyn
Perkins
Lawton
Millen
Millen
Rocky B'ord
Dover.
1 30 p m j 8.20 a m
1.53 p m ; 8.54 a m
1..-8 p m ' 9.00 a m
2.18 p m ; 9.28 a m
2.3i p ill! 9.48 a m
2,47 (I in
3.10 p ill
3 IS p ill
3.23 p ill
3.35 p m
3.40 p m
1 09 p m
4 30 i> in
110.10 a ni
i 10.41 a m
10.55 a m
11.03 a m
11.20 p ni
3.15 a m
3.45 a m
4.03 a in
Guyton
5.23 ii m
4 58 a m
Ar Savannah..
6.30 p m
6.00 a m
Stations between
Savannah, Waynesboro
No. 1.
No. 3.
and Augusta. 1
Lv Savannah
8,30 a ill
Guyton
0.3.) a III
1 lover
10.25 a m
Rocky Ford
10.40 a m
Ar Miller
11.03 a ni
Lv Millen
11.10 a m
3.30 a ill
Lawton
11.22 a m
3 45 a m
Perkins
11.27 a m
3.52 a m
Munnerlyn
11.35 a m
4,04 a m
Waynesboro
11.59 a m
4.34 a m
McBean
12.27 p in
5.20 a m
Hollywood
12.44 p m
o.44 a in
Allens
12.49 p m
o.50 a m
Ar Augusta
1.15 p m
6.30 a in
Stations between
Savannah and Macon
Main Stem.
No. 1.
No. 3.
Lv Savannah
Guyton
Dover
Rocky B’ord
Millen
Wadley-
Tennille
Gordon
Macon
8.45 p m
8,47 p ill
10,38 p in
10,55 p ni
11,35 p m
12 43 a m
1,43 a m
3.41 a m
3.45 a m
8.30 a ill
9.35 a m
10.25 a m
10.40 a m
11.03 a ill
12.03 p in
1.07 p m
2.55 p ni
3.40 p m
Stations between
Macon and Savannah
Main Stem.
No. 4
No 2.
Lv Macon —
11,06 p ill
11.30
a
m
Gordon
11,45 p ill
12,17
p
in
Tennille
12,51 a m
1.47
p
m
Wadley
2.05 a m
2 41
p
in
Millen
3,05 a in
3.40
p
m
Rocky Ford
3,45 a m
4.09
p
m
Dover
4,03 a m
4.30
p
m
Guyton
4.5S a in
5.23
p
m
Ar Savannah
6,00 a m
6.30
p
m
All trains on A. the & S. Branch are now
run daily-.
8.20 train from Augusta makes close con
nection at y illen for Macon and 3.30 a m
train from Millen makes close connection
from Macon fo- Augusta.
For further information, apply to W. C.
HILLHOUSE, Agent, Waynesboro, Ga.
Or R. Ii. TODD.Trav. Pass, Agent, Augus
ta, Georgia.
It will pay you if y-ou contemplate mak
ing a trip to any point in the North, South-
East, or West, and wish to thoroughly ac
quaint yourself with the routes before start
ing How far is it? What does it cost? etc.
to write to me. I will at all times cheerfully
furnisb free of charge, any- information de
sired. If you are a non-resident, kindly ad
vise me in advance of y-our departure and I
will see that you are ticketed through and
all arrangements made for the checking of
y-our baggage and engage youi sleeping car
berths. Those wishing to form themselves
into private excursion parties will be visit
ed if desired, and any icformatlon cheerful
ly-given. To ladies and children, and those
traveling without escort, f will give letters
to the conductors en-route, who will see
them safely through, and render, any assist
ance possible for their comfort and welfare.
For ticket rates, maps, schedules or infor
mation, do not hesitate to command me. No
trouble to be accommodating.
THEO. D. KLINE, Gen’l Superintendent,
J. C. HAILE, Gen. Pssa. Agent.
W. F. SHELLMAN. Traffic Manager, Savan
nah, Ga,
Beautiful .*.*
Housea! .*.*
Never were there so many
beautiful bouses iu Augusta
Why, because ELROD &
RHOADES made the price
so low on Jan. 1, 1894, that
everybody is papering. Hav
ing live ot the best paper
bangers in the state enables
them to paper a bouse in
one day. Ask for estimate.
Painting or frescoing a
specialty. Representing a
large carpet bouse in Phila
delphia by sample gives
you a big saving besides
getting what you want.
Mattings, Rugs, Shades,
Mats, Poles, Paper and
Lace Curtains, in stock.
They give big odds against
the Held, Wanted your old
carpets or new carpets to
lay at small cost.
Elrod & Rhoades,
629 Broadway,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
jan0.’94 —by
if!. J. Downey.
Wholesale and Retail
A
Write to
S. L. COHEN, Dealer in
Wines and Liquors of all grades
and prices when you want any
thing in my line. I guarantee
quality and prices and don’t fear
competition. I sell the best
goods at lowest prices. Give me
a fair trial and convince your
self. I am also agent for the
Savannah Brewing Company for
Burke county and sell their beer
at the same price you pay for it
in Savannah and allow the same
price for empty beer bottles.
Send me your orders and save
freight. Respectfully,
S. L. COHEN, Augusta, Ga.
Repair Shop
ROBINSON STREET,
Waynesboro, Georgia.
REPAIRING OF
WAGONS, BUGGIES, DRAYS,
AND PLANTATION WORK
are my specialties. My shops are now lo
cated on my own lot, rear of my dwelling.
With no high rents to pay, I can give my
patrons the best work at tlie lowest prices.
I guarantee all my work. B’armers who
have plantation work they wisli done can
save money by leaving it at my shops. Call
and see and learn my prices before going
elsewhere.
JAMES E. PRESCOTT.
Waynesboro, Ga., March 10, IS94.—tf
Shoe Shop.
I am pleased to inform my
patrons and citizens of
Waynesboro and vicinity
that I have employed a
first-class Shoe and H arness
Maker, and am better pre
pared than ever to serve
you. I return thanks for
past patronage, and solicit
your future business.
W. M. McNAIR,
Waynesboro, Georgia.
Shop in Rear of Asa Blount’s
Store.
marl7.’94-
N. Y. Millinery Store.
Miss Nellie Purcell.
VELVETS, RIBBONS,
Novelties in Neckwear,
Fancy and Jet Jewelry.
jjppr 3 No Goods on Approbation.
732 Broadway,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
seD29.’94-tf
LIQUOI
DEALER,
9i0 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
Our
Kegs and Jugs a specialty,
tucky and Western Rye-.
Gibson’s Ken-
octi3,’9S— am
ATTORNEY’S SALE.
STATE OB’ GEORGIA—County of Burkk
—Whereas, on April Is!, 1889, Allen Barrow
and Arthur Mackenzie, of Bunte county,
Georgia, for value receive i, executed and de
livered to S. Lizzie L. Sprague, oi Hartford
county, Connecticut, their certain principal
note lor five hundred dollars, maturing April
1st, 1894. and ten interest notes, each for
twenty dollars, maturing semi-annually on
the first of April and October, respective I v
of each year from their date till the maturi
ty of said principal note, given to cover tlie
interest which would accrue on said principal
note at eight per cent, from its date to its
maturity; said interest notes bearing eight
per cent, interest from their maturity, and
all of said notes containing an agreement to
pav ten per cent, on their amounts as attor
ney’s fees should they lie placed in an attor
ney’s hands for collection; and said princi
pal note containing an agreement that if
any default should be made in the payment
of any interest note thereto annexed, asstip-
ulated, then said principal note, in tlie dis
cretion of tlie holder, should become due and
payable at the date of such default, regard
less of the date ot maturity. To secure
which notes the said Alien Barrow and Ar
thur Mackenzie, at the time of their execu
tion, executed and delivered to said S. Lizzie
L. Sprague a warranty deed as provided in
sections 1969. 1970 and 1971 of the code of Geor
gia ot 1882. to 218 acres of land more or less in
said Burke county, hereinafter particularly
described; said deed containing an agree
ment that if default he made in tlie prompt
payment of either of said interest notes or
said principal note, or if the grantors should
tail to pay any tax assessed against said
property, before tlie same becomes delin
quent-then the principal debt secured by
said deed should become due and payable at
once, at the option of the holder—and the
said S. Lizzie L. Sprague, her heirs, adminis
trators or assigns, might and by said deed
was authorized, at option, to sell at puolic
out cry before the court house door in said
Burke county, to tlie highest bidder for cash
ail of said property or a sufficiency t hereof,
to pay said indebtedness with Interest there
on and the expenses of the proceedings, in
cluding fees of Attorneys, if incurred 7o t lie
imount often per cent, after advertising the
time, place and terms of sale in a newspaper
of general circulation in said county of Burke
once a week four weeks: authorizing the
said S. Lizzie L. Sprague, her heirs, adminis
trators or assigns to make to the purchaser
or purchasers of said property good and suf
ficient titles in fee simple to the same—there
by divesting out of tlie said Allen Barrow
and Arthur Mackenzie all right and equity
that they might have In said property—and
vesting the same in the purchaser or pui-
chasers aforesiad—and directing the proceeds
of said sale to be applied first, to tlie payment
of said debt and interest and tlie expenses ot
this proceedings, and the remainder, if any.
to be paid to the said Alien Barrow and
Arthur Mackenzie, their heirs, administra
tors or assigns: and authorizing the said S.
Lizzie L. Sprague, her heirs., executors, ad-
rainistrators and assigns to proceed samari-
ly to put tlie purchaser or purchasers in pos
session of saiil property; the saia Allen Bar-
row and Arthur Mackenzie agreeing to sur
render tlie same without let or hindrance of
any kind. Said deed being recorded m the
o,lice of tlie clerk of the superior court of
Burke county. Georgia, in deed book ‘"T”
folios 158and 159,on April 4th, 1889.
And whereas, the said Alleu Barrow and
Arthur Mackenzie have made default in pay
ing at maturity the following cf said interest
notes viz: the one which matured October
1st. 1892, tlie one which matured April 1st,
1893, the one which matured October 1st, 1S93,
and the one which matured April 1st. 1894;
and the said principal note for five hundred
dollars which matured and fell due on April
1st, 1891—all ol which are still past due and
unpaid—
Therefore by virtue of authority vested in
me by tlie deed aforesaid, I will sell at public
out cry, before tlie court house door in tlie
City of Waynesboro, county of Burke and
state of Georgia, on the first Tuesday in No
vember, 1894, during tlie legal hours of sale,
to the highest bidder for cash, a tract or par
cel of land, which is described as follows:
A farm lying in a body situated in tlie sixty-
sixth (66th) district, Georgia Militia of Burke
county, Georgia, containing two hundred
and eighteen (218) acres more or less, bound
ed on the north liy lands of Robert T. Jones,
East by lands of Mrs. Rosa Stephens, South
by lands of John C. Chew and west by
waters of Briar creek: or a sufficiency thereof
to pay said principal no’e of $500.00 and eight
percent, interest thereon from April 1st,
1894, until the date of said sale, and eacli of
said past due and unpaid interest notes, with
interest accruing on them from their matur
ity, till said sate, and tiie expenses of this
proceedings, including advertising fees and
attorney’s fees as aforesaid. Tlie purchaser
or purchasers of said property will lie given
good and sufficient titles in fee simple, and
will he put in possession of said property.
This 9th of October. 1894.
S. LIZZIE L. Sl’RAGUE,
Attorney in fact for Allen Barrow and
Arthur Mackenzie.
•• •• ••
SODA FOUNT just opened with everythin*:
FRESH, viz:
Peach Cream,
Coca-Cola,
Wine of Coca,
Pine Apple Bon Bons.
Ices of all kinds.
Also
ANTI PERM ENTIVE
To preserve Fruits, Butter, Milk,
Eggs, Tomatoes, Catsup, Pickles,etc,,
without Cooking. Call and get
Circulars for instructions.
Pure and B’resli Drugs
and every Patent Medicine known.
Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Window Glass,
Soaps, Flavoring Extracts, Perfumes,
Eye Glasses, Etc.
Country Store trade solicited and will re
ceive prompt
Attention!
at lowest prices.
Country Physician's Headquarters
for supplies of every kind.
Prescriptions carefully compounded
at all hours.
WHITEHEAD & Co.,
WAYNESBORO. GA
fast End Cafe,
706 Broadway, Augusta. Ga.
A SPECIALTY.
SPECIAL : DINING : PARLORS
for LADIES. UP-STAIRS.
octi3.’91—bm
MURPHY A DAVIS, Props.
ORDINARY’S NOTICES.
G t EORGIA—Bcukk County.— Fiiereas,
T Joseph P. Applewhite, Administrator of
the estate of John N. Applewhite, late de
ceased of said count}’, applies to me for let
ters dismlsscry from said estate.
These are, ttierefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested, to show cause before
me, (if any they can), on tlie first Monday in
November, 1894, why said letters dismissory
should not be granted to said applicant
This August 11th, 1894. x
P. D, COX, Ordinary, B. C.
G EORGIA.—Burke County.—Whereas
Appraisers appointed to set apart a years’
support, for Rachael Jones and her minor
children out of the property of Isaac Joues,
late of said county deceased, have filed their
return in my office.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested to show cause (if any
they can), before me on the first Monday in
November, 1894, why said return should not
be made the judgment of this court.
P. D. COX. Ordinary. B. C.
a EORGIA—BURKE COUNTY.— W HEKEAS
R. C. Neely, of said county, having ap
plied to me for permanent letters of admin
istration upon the estate of Mrs. W. I. Steiner
late of said county.
Ttiese are to cite, and admonish alljmd sin
gular the creditors and next of kin of said de
ceased, to show cause before me (if any they
can) on tlie first Monday in November next,
why said R. C Neely should not be appoint
ed permanent administrator on said estate.
This October 9th, 1891.
P, D. COX, Ordinary, B. O.
Money to Loan.
Mortgage loans negotiated on improveu
farms in from 10 to 20 days time. Amounts
from $500 to $1,000 preferred. No commis
sions until the loans are negotiated. All let
ters addressed to my office will receive
prompt and personal attention.
W. J. STALLINGS.
aul8,’94— tf Rocky Ford, Ga,
6 K
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50 New Gins in Stock
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62 Engines in Stock.
A.m:m ROSENTHAL,
Manufacturer of ■*—
If
U
As Low as machine-made work.
GUARANTEED.
JOBBER IN LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS,
UPPERS, LAP ROBES, ETC.
Agent fi r Best Shoe Dressing, and tlie best
and cheapest Whips in the South,
Deaier in
HIDES, FURS AND BEESWAX.
Shoemakers orders solicited.
Opp. South Carolina Freight Depot,
5i0—12 Reynolds Street, -:- Augusta, Ga
apr21’94—by
Suits Cleaned $1 50 tn $1.75.
Suits Dyed $2 50, $2 75, $3 00.
Dresses Dyed $1 25, $1 50 up.
Shawls Dyed from 25e. up.
Ostrich Tips from 25c. up.
Pants Cleaned, 50 to 75c.
Overcoats Dyed $1 50 to $2.50.
Dresses Cleaned 75c. up.
Hats Dyed 50c. up.
Vests Dyed 50c.
I dye any and everything.
Gallon or write to me.
References—Capt. VV. E. Jones,
Judge T. J. McElmurray and others.
Just give me a trial.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
W. H. MILLER,
Waynesboro, Ga.
nov25,’93
TO
PAYABLE IN-
INSTALLMENTS!!!
Loans negotiated on
improved farms at reasonable
rates of interest and small com
missions. We are now prepared
to negotiate loans for our clients
on BETTER TERMS THAN
EVER BEFORE.
LAWSON & SCALES,
Waynesboro, Ga.
novl.,’88—tf
USE
SUCCESS BAKING POWDERJ
Uniform Wholesome and Reliable. It
Combines Purity, Strengtu and
Excellence and promotes
HOME INDUSTRY.
Recommended and for sale in Waynesboro
Georgia, by HURST & THOMAS and
THOMAS QUINNEY.
Manufactured by
MOREHOUSE MT'G 00,.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Satisfaction guaranteed, or your
money refunded. june2,’94—hm