Newspaper Page Text
>
The True, <’inz>*n.
WAYNESBORO, GA.. FKQDAY. OCT- 18, Ifttt.
DI^OLl! HOiN,
Entered at. tho po^t oiu.'t at Wayutsborn, Ga.,
km swoii't c.usa matt'-r.
The firm of Beal A Hxleg ha* this dav. Sept 23,
18*2. t)i, ii < issolved bs mutual consent. I'. K.
Ben. •/•ill continue the business at the old st i!i. .
All v.-at- nos left with the late Him Beal A Kales
and )J r vious lor repairs, will lie s i! if j:ot i ali
en tor in 3'j days from this date. Sept. 25*. ItSl.
sjpt.aa.iit.
F.
H O L If.: E ¥ M
OH, MY EYES!
a TKinrrk' fvr e .txkm.
BY ,T. R >\,W k.
TAKE DUE NOTICE
As a tribute ot este :. . , i r.-Indr.itton for In r
devotion to afnl .c Unui .-f jiriniiiphs
for which our Soutui-rn buys .iie i. tlines
are respectfully inscribed to Mrs. John 1). An
drews, Orangeburg, S. C.
Written at the foot, of a Georgia soldier’s grave
in the Confederate Sec.ion ol Cave-Hill Ceme
tery, Louisville, Ky.. Monday eve., Oct. 2d, 1(182.
llow calm, how still, how sacred and serene I
I am a stranger here, and yet, 1 feel
As tho’ it were rr.y privilege to kneel
And drop one tear upon the turfy green.
Call it not weakness friend, or lightly speak-
J have a thousand brothers lying.here,
Each one of whom knew h.iw to shed utear,-
An<j lift an arm to shield the poor and weak.
How many hopes—once bright, as noonduy sun,—
Lie here enshrouded in eternal night:
Hid, as in pity from the cold world's sight
Tc.t r.o less honored—if they are undone !
Let him who has no cor ntry careless seem ;
And pass these humble stoness.il heedless b>:
But, as a Georgian, 1 would rest my eye
On each gte.-n m.iutid a while and muse and
dream-
Dream of the time when, thro’ the dayk’ning
cloud,
The sun of hope threw its inspiring ray ;
And cheered the souls of those who wore
the grey
To march thro’ blood and death to viot’ries
proud :
Dream of the time when, that bright sun had set.
And not a star in me out to lend its light.
And darkness settled into gloomy night,
And tears like rain our Southern country wet.
Here, side by side, as when in war they stood,
The kgt.s of Georgia and Virginia sleep :
Alike, for them, 1 would in sorrow weep :
I8y cause, was their’s, for it they sited their blood.
A HAVE secured thi
ef a First-class
BAKER
And am now prepared to serve the people of
V- ayni-sboro with nine Bread, hot from the stove
a: a cents per lord, every day, betweeu 11 and
1 o’clock. Satisfaction guaranteed.
atlg25.’82.t-o-o, 0. 11. .SCHERER.
IT you h ve S tp Eves tro to H' 1-
’pADiaii’ri Diujr Store iinH buy » b x
ol Points Kv. S.ilvo. It is tie
ft in d\ lor Son E>cr wtrt Iinv»*
U I" 1 . YV i• Spink lVom |t(TS"llll 1
j) ri'Mife, mi il Kike pleasure in it*
mending it to our friends. Rpruein
ber you can get it only at Holley-
inan's Drug Store.
leSt
' or
ox-
i’.i
tG yj
in X
j. o
’’3-,
o2
rx>
Mo. yty Friends at ITKcXtean
and ‘Vicinity.
CESTICATES.
I take this method to ii f rin my
friends in Burke ami Richmond Coun
ties that I am now looted in Augu-
t*i, at, tltf* cor i r of Jack-om s reft
uui iIip Savannah R .ad, where 1 will
'm pleased to see them. I deal b
Genernl Groctrits, Provisions, Tii-
ware, Hardware and a general h e of
FarnuT V Goods. Give me a tril l,
and I feel sure I can merit your pai-
ronagn. W. H. GAY,
Cor. Jackson Street and Sava* nab
Rond, AUG US l A, GA.
<>oUi'S2bm.
Vatnusboro, Ga , Aug. 15. 1882.—Mr. H\ F !
liUle^man : I take great pleasure in stating that
that the box of Pettits Eye Halve wits all you
represented it to be. 1 used only one box. and
it eured the eyes of both of my children by only 1
a few applications. W. V- Thompson.
EO
S3
Wat nksbobo, Ga., Aug. Ifith, Mr. ,W. F
| tfoilei/mun.—Vr.arSir- The box of Pettit’s Kye
I Suite 1 bought ot you has cured both ot niv chil-
I dren's eyes. 1 eheertull> recommend to uii sut
I ferine from sore eves n is the best snlv i; I have
ever used. 1 would not do with it t'ortiV'e tints v
I its price. Yours truly,
.1 . I. )'B i (INS
NY. F. JIOU.EYMAN’fc? Drug
Stsin* L heatiquarlcrs. tor Brown's*
Iron Litter*, Simmons’ Liver Regu
lator, Merrell's Hepatine for the
Liver, Bradfield’s Fenialt* Regulator,
Dr. Moffett’s Teething powder* and
all the standard preparation*.
Go to HOLLEYM Atf’S Drug
Store for Pure Drugs and Medicines,
You will ulwa^s gel the very
best.
jun23,’82.a-in.
jrieiice has laugh 1 me
WM YOELKER,
Undertaker,
iii; ■' r %-r$kfr f
V -V . v p' ^ .’a v t ••■ ::•'•■ •
And there, a Texan lies, who o r t’ was tried,
And ne'er found wanting in tho holy strife.
Close by the dust of one wh > gave bis life
Por his ‘'Palmetto State—the Southron’s pride.
And Vtere reposos ’neath that rose bud wild
A youth of seventeen. He took the stand
Of “volunteer” for Ills loved ‘’Flower-Land
Ami there he died. O woudrous, noble child I
Nor w- uld 1 pass a single head-stone by,
Wbica bears the sacred letters C. 8. A.,
Without reverting to a by-cone day.
Teat bless’d the ashes which beneath it lie.
’There is no State wh linked her fate to ours
But hoie may find the ashes of a son
(Who lost his life, his cause, but (fiery won)
.Beneath these evergreens and lovely tlow’rs.
hi holy quietude then, let them sleep—
Twin Dio.hers on a common mother’s breast,
’Till they are called to that eternal rest
Where sorrow's not, Vi here none are known to
weep.
The Kiug'Qf Burmah’s Finance.
Among tlie tlioUHiind and one odd
things which uffi.*ct, the state of commer
cial markets, surely massacres and lot
teries must l»e reckoned among the od
dest. Yet these are contingencies which
the British merchant in Rangoon has to
t>*Ee into account in casting up l>is>.proB*
poets of a profitable trade. The massa-
- Cits of his reigning Majesty of Burmah
in the spring of 1879 at once sent down
the returns of the dutiable goods .ex
ported from Rangoon to British Burftfnh
fifty percent. The Mandalay trade was
affected ubont the same time in a manner
quite as characteristic. The King hav-
iug just finished with his massacres, es
tablished lotteries fpr the purpose of fill-
ids .exchequer. The bait took at once.
Every one who had powers of locomotion
of any kind posted away to the “golden
city.” t,a stake Ids chance. Tile Treasury
profited, the population did not. Most
i-Priliem lost every pennyworth of prop
riety they possessed, ami were too poor
even to get hack to their homes.—J^all
Mali Gazette.
VVAYNE8B0R0, GEORGIA.
Undertaking in sll iis branches at the
lowest prices. A full stock of Coffins
always on hand and from $5 to $80.
Also, Choan Coffins made to order
from $1:50 to $10.
JOHN HA ENEL. Agent,
julyl4,’82.b-\. Wiiyiieshor'-, Gh».
ight place to buy <lry goods—boots—shoes and hats
RE-0 ITIN El).
The citizens i f Waynesboro are in
formed that I have re-njiend
M Y ME A T M A li K E T.
Where 1 shall keep on hand the best
Min's t*» be 1' Uiiii any where.
Fish. Oysters. /Shrimp. Crabs,
and everything in my.line.
jar I have In r< toforc been faithful
t>* ni v customers and ask a continuHiie '
of their patronage. ,
*ito at'eiiii-.r. f ir dealing, low
P
A Terrible Record.
Speaking of smallpox, the surgeon in
eliarge of the smallpox hospital in Chi
cago Bays: Iu Cincinnati there died in
1872, 1,179; iu 1873, 658; in 1875, 722;
in 1876, 929. For 1879 the death rate iu
the State of Wisconsin, where there was
no hospital, was 26.25 percent.; in the
« i y ii'th Montreal it was .28.4,3' per cent.,
a -n in Chicago it, wafi nearly 17 per cent;
In Chicago, the cases treated at the hos-
pind ait,bin three years numbered 310,
a*id the deaths during that, period were
44. This was a record which had never;
been equalled in London. England, dur
ing a period of one hundred aud nine
teen years.
prices and Fresh G"”d* to a! 1 . Give
me a trial. THOS. TANT.
aii”l8.’82.!im.
5,c H
- < zr
> <* ft
>R
S?
c « 2
a- r- ►ts
S* o “
^ D ft
• a
K* yi -1
ft n o
p- CUy*
s *
n o
E” S.
35-
Y§
c‘ a
I s
E K
c ^
S8|Jb#* s k
^ 1 Cu, c/) —
Ti ".j. —■=- r*
—; m --o r; i h
*r; oS 0
C5 ^g x
<> bfi’” n m p H
wJ y «'« 3- S £•>
, =. c.- tr.y- 5
> or- « 5^ 8 2
S n_ c S - g
— 5 • v »'' 5 ’I?=G
W * er * K. 2 '§. M
i = ~ * 7- .3 5V
ft
P
0
< ^
< o
v -<
o
H o
2 ^
o
j • i
W E
,B ¥!
Ill Our 3 .Specialties, Dry Goods, Clothing,. Routs & .Shoes
Challenge The World
ANENT THE CHALLENGE FEVER WHICH PERVADES THE COUNTRY AT PRESENT
‘10 EXPLAIN OUR POSITION, VVE QUOTE A FEW OF THEM, ^ KQLLOWS :
AND
New York, Aucust 10, 1882.
To the Edttor;
I wish you to insert my challenge to the man
w)a* sent you a bogus challenge in my name
lust weak, offering Co knock out a person by
slushing him witn soft answers, i am not in
tlmt line of business, but if 1 call tiqd the mail
who wrote that challenge for me, 1 will itive
lam $500 if he will si and up between me and Tug
Wilson whin we have our little argument with
out kids. Yours, J-iin L. H-ll-v-n.
New York, Aitotjst 14,1882.
To the Editor ;
1 am liuuxlous for to meet a bloke by- the
name of i.iudley Murray as suy 'e can xiroek me
bout a sneakii g of the Hengllsh Laligwich'.
I niil ir. is ed alfway to aluax in won round,
.o ’elp me. Yours hover, T-u W-i.s-n.
You will oblige me by publishing my challen
ge ;is» f,aiaws: <1 Will, meet any John Smith in
tec world and contest with him my right aud
i tl.-to the nuine.
1st, ji) ppiiiL ob.Smlttrtesa.
2d; fir pofnt'of Johnoity.
OFFICE OF TIIE SMITH MANUFACTURING CO
Buituville, August 15, 18s2.-
To the Editor:
Any man who can lirove that he Is J.,hu
Siuither man 1 am is fairly entitled to the belt.
Youv^orlgklotly 1 and only, John Sun**.
:'il‘t (*eii H mid red Milos a Minnt«.
A recent cable mcasage to Australia
concerning an important event proved to
be an extraordinary achievement in tele
graphy. The total extent of lines—>
namely, 12,000 miles—-whs traveled in
one hour «nd twenty minutes. The
greater portion of this time was occu
pied in transmitting the message through
India. From Singapore to Sidney, 5,070
miles, the message occupied only thirty-
live soiionds iu transmission. The mes
sage was repeated fourteen times from
station to station between London and
^ilney.
. The.' wondrous Man and Woman
Water Witches, in their mysterious and
astounding amphibious fea'.s, will be
seen ouly with S. R. Barrett & Co.’s
New United Monster Railroad Shows,
ax Waynesboro. 'Tuesday, October 24
—T. Sam Tant, the people's now
apiibetic painter, from Augusta, is in
tho village with his oommeuium beauti
fying the premises of Maj. W. A. Wil
kins 1-t.
—When you goto Augu-ta, go u>
Wrw. Mulberin & Co’s, to buy your
shows, * tf
Suincribe f<»r The Citizen.
3° CJ * r r*' K -
^ n ^ p k t- Cj ^
S ^ ^ 2. •/. f:
8 ^»(S
° p»
M'g
o p «
K)
^ e
.. m
“ o
ft UT-
5 t*
to
r
o
s
* /.
cr JQ
tp’ 1 ^ C
►55 ^ - S 7 cr & 4,/ '
rj. U
r
o
NOW I WE
1 PUT ; ON I THE I GLOVES | IN | OUR | DRY | GOODS | EMPORIUM I AND I MEET
THE | PUBLIC | THIS j WEEK. | IN | OUR •-*
BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT.
never advertise nothin"
August 27th.—We hereby challenge nny Shoe | $5(10 that we
House in the Smith to sell goods us low we I that Is not so.
do. We only keep Frst-Cluss Mauuiaotures. 1 2500 that no man, woman or child ever bought
On Low shoes ami Slippers this week we 1 an article from us Unit was not as represented,
pro.iose a regular j 8),000 hat we are uie Leaders of Low Prices.
.. 11 IJ 7’ f I 3500 that our $-5 llaml Sewed French Calf liut-
o 11 ~ ( / . j ton cannot lie tiougiit elsewliero for less tuan 87.
not conlincd to goods out I 3.*»iH) that our $2 »xi 1 ait Coif^rcss (miters cun-
8500 tl;at our 82 Button Boot oonnut be
bought for less than 81.
3«io that our B. Calf Jersey Tie, at $1.85, can
not he b,ought elsevi here for less than 32.
8.K.KI that our Gents’ English Tie, Box-Toe. $1.05,
(>nr Bargains are
ot season,but appiy to all our
GNiw tali Stock
u
-ss
g- n
: ^ c _. ” n w
ibjmz
1 2
C 3
as=-g 3.2^
^ 7 -- -5
&. , J '
Hvio
t- '- -a njp.-J
s. *-*♦
J> —-
'zL. to
^7 el
o .
r-J ^
XJj to
p~4
■h
G. hr
,T {1
not be bought elscwucre lor h s.s tiiun 80
j.'ib) that our 8t call' if ou is tin. biggest
aiu tliut Augu-la <• or Uau.
id that our 3« Calf Hand-Sowed Congress
| Gaiter cannot be Oougut .or icis than c,u.00.
5)oo rnai ourGonw JsngnsiiTie, Box-Toe,$1.05,
cannot bo bought elsewhere for less than $2.25.
$500 that our Boys’ French Calf Button, at $2,
caum.tbc himght elsewhere for less thin $8^
if.xH) tiiai our iaidies’ Kid Polish, at !)3 cents',
;aiuiot no bongln elsewhere for less than $1.50.
$500 that our (.'alt Polish, at 85 corns, cauuot
be nought elsewhere for less than $1.50.
J. B. WH1TK&CO.
STARTLING PRICES !
Gent ’ Low quartered Shoes at iKie. worth $1.50. 1 Ladies’ Kid Button II. W. Butt5.1 Hole, at $1.50,
Ev-lns'
Ladies
GO
r z
Tax Ciktoi's Mice.
I will be at tlm pree.lnr.ts of th#ooun
purpose of eolleetlnu Taxes as follows
FIRST ROUND.
Alexander, find (list,.
Frogwailow, filth dist
Liberty Hill, doth ills’
Mrs. MeNorriU’s, MUbdist
Laivtonvllle. filst dist
IMrdsvllle. )5tli dist
Mldvllle, 7Sd dts%
(’loss Hoods. 74th disl
Branch's store, 71st dipt
(iodbee’s, TOtii (list _.....
‘Green’s Cut, (I7th dist
‘ Tarver’s .s’ehool House, t!5th (list
Carswell’s store, With dist
Tubbs’ store, 72d (list.,..
for
Sept.
the
Ot.
25th
2(ith
27th
28 th
2d
fid
4th
5th
titll
7th
Oth
lOt 1
nth
12th
SHCONP ROUND.
Alexander, 03d (list
Krogwallow, (14th (list
Liberty HU1, fisth (list
Mrs. MoNorrllTs, fititli dist
La wtonvllle, (list dist •
Blrdsvllle, 76th (list
Mldvllle, 78rd (list
Cross Reads, 74th (list.. .. ..'
Branch's store, 71st dist
Godbee’a, 70th (list
Green’s Cut, 87th (list
Tarver’s school house, 05th dist
(hums’ old school house, With dist
Carswell’s store, 00th dlHt
Tabbs’ store, 72d district
I whl be in Waynesboro every
Books olose November SOth.
Bept8. 82.l-in <1. A. WARD, T.
Ort.
2Sd
27th
2.5th
” 20 th
” 80th
” aist
Nov. 1st
2d
8d
*' 4th
•' 0th
. ’’ 7 th
” 8th
. “ Oth
. •’ 10th
.Vaturday.
r all lies at 85c., good value for $1.50.
Slippers at 40C.. well worth 00.
Automatic Buttoned Gaiter at $4.75,
good value $1.50.
' Fox liaiuiorals at 76o.
Hobble ’’ at $1,50, well worth $2.
Glove Kid Fox Lais at $1.50. cheap at $2.25
verge,Kid Fox BuiLm at $1.50, old price
8«.2i).
worth 2.5i).
Ladies’ Serge Congress at 85o.
“ Pebble BiiUoii ut 81.25, worth $2.
'* Kid Button atilOe., low at 1.50.
’* Serge slippers at 30c., qhl price 75c. .. , .
< rpiiuet Kid Slippers ut50e» well worth $1 ! “ Kid Fox Buttuu at Sl.JOc., worth $2,i>0.
Misses’'Kid Button at $1. I Childs’ Kjd UyTton at 25c.'
” Kid Hals, at 75c. i ’* Glove Kid at 35c.
*■ Pebble Buttons at $1. • •| ’* Bronze Button at 40c.
11 Grain Hals, at 75o.
” Kid Fox bals. at D0o. '
” Serge Polish at 0Oe.
Ladies’ Kid Opera Slippers 75c.. former price $2.
Newport Ties, at 60c., former price $1.76
Kid'Fox Bals. at 60e., w.orth $2.
Note this BefoicYou Accept Our, Challenge I ”
ti
JYH) that our $1.25 Felt Hat Cannot, be dupll- | in the State for loss than $l.
cnteit elmiWbelt mi $2. ! 81,600 lin.t a person buying of us once
fcOoutiuu our 82 Fyi-t llat eariuot be bought j always aili.o-ours their trading place.
| 810,0(10 that we are tho Rulers, Dictators and
will | Leaders ot the Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoe
i Trade of Georg-u and South Carolina.
J.
TE and COMPANY.
ae|it8\S2u m 7 4 0 Ii R O A 1) ST R K 1C I', AUGUSTA, G K 0 R O 1 A
POTV&YlXV
Kum cupcrivoM In curing <
Uuiic*,—Nervous lK-bllliy, JmexitedUriuk
. HjdtiUlUe aud MereariS
^Vi.lmcu, Oouorrhapa, Nyati __
ulally treated eu •olentllo a t)rlnal|SM,
dell or wriu for Mil of Quo*
c., b. o.
Aifvi.tlono o|H>«lallr treat _
«lrti nit u4 auru remodiaa. Coll or «HM for Mil of Quo
Uona to bo onaworril by thooo Boolrlni traolmool by aull.
C lVranna auBarlng from Koytoro abooM mo4 Ibolr illnat
onit li'uro aonolnlog to Ib.lr ogvoalaa.. Ubaalalnaf
Adiirr-a, DK. IlttTTM, 1* N. Stk St., SI. Uola, Ota
JUXAllUIUILO UVKU THUXV YUM,
juiilH,’82by.
T. Do OLIVER,
A. 'V r r O R N K V A. T L A W
WAYNESBORO, GA.
Will pructiee in the Augusta, Eastern and
middle circuits. HikioIiiI attention given to
.lustloe Court practice. niayf),’M2.b-y.
Sul*»crij*tion» arc positively cash
jfCggto
#^RI
A ftivoi
FREE!
REUABLE SELF-CURE.
A favorite praacription of on* of tho
‘ isful fpeciallats In the H. a.
boat noted aud aucceuml apecii _ _
(now retired) for thecureofATervowo JDoMJjte.
fjomt mmtth—A, tTorOrnoM and Jberwiw. Kent
ItlaUeanf
B plal u aealeil en velope/Voo. Hr uggiata can flu Ik
Addrou DR. W^RD 4 CO.. UoMom. Mb
junl6,’82.b-yi