The true citizen. (Waynesboro, Ga.) 1882-current, November 24, 1882, Image 5

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The True Citizen. —Medicated S. A. GRAY. Flannels for sale by WAYNESBORO, OA., FRIDAY, NOV- 24, 1882 Kntersrl at ttie post office at Waynesboro, Ga. as second cIhbs matte r. —Dr. Holleyman is putting in store a nice stock of toys. —Scherer has die to be *ound in Waynesboro. SCHEDULE. The following i* a schedule of the arrival and •purtare ol tlie passeiiRer train «t till j depot: 1li2.it. m. 4:11 p. Hi. 5:20 p.m. AH1UVAI. DAY rASSENt.r'.. Arrive at Waynesboro from Augusta. ' “ ** Milieu .. “ at Augusta ARRIVAL NIGHT PASSENGER. Arrive at Waynesboro from Augusta. .12:37 a. m " “ Millen 3:59 a. m, “ at Augusta 6:10a. m purest imported Sardines tbi —Our town authorities arc putting the streets in fine order. — Go to Hall’s Rest;iurnnt' where oisters is served in every style. —Major Wilkins has put another fine, new table in his billiard room. 1,A DIES DON’T FAIL TO BUY LACE COLLORETTS & GLOVES of S. A. GRAY. FINE ASSORTMENT CHEAP COT TOE STATEMENT. The following is a sta'ement of the cotton received at this depot for the kreek ending Friday, November 24,1882: To Savannah 470 bales. To Augusta. 77 “ Total.... 547 Prices to-day, Saturday, November 25 i fiddling, 9i ; Low Middling, 9; Good Ordinary, 81 ; Ord.nary, 7<S. Market quiot. -Coaeoanuts and a fine lot of delicious fruits just rccoiveu at Sclierera. Also fresh vegetables. tUK WAYNESBORO JEWELRY HOUSE. —One of the most enterprising firms in our town is Beal & Attaway. These gentlemen are determined that Way nesboro shall have one of the best and cheapest jewelry stores in Georgia, and have lately added one of the largest stocks of watches, clocks and jewelry ever sees in this city. Also, guns, pis tols, caps, cartridges, shot and powder. W itk ft new and handsome stoc|: on hand, and improved tools, this house is oropared to execute all work neatly, cheaply. and in good style. For energy, pi tick and vim we commend this film to the citizens of old Burke as among the best and cheapest jewelry houses we — Beautiful for pale by S line Virginia Cashmeres A. GRAY. T o p 1 ii Q u a n Fo: ■ussen C07GH3 1 1 >II<V Sc COLDS. <>f Tor, T utt’s: TOILET ARTICLES. , ,» I 01 . ) j Steph metis Cologne, Hoyi'« C' 1 - ot in nt, A vor s Cherrv Pectori-1, *, 1 ,, .7, , — ■ - -• , logne, Atwood s (. <«l,>gne*, LtOlnft j Extract*, all odor*, Donfimq f r the too!!i, S*if..nutinus Tooth P- wd r, Sozodopt Oriental To. ih Paste, e c.- Magnolia Balm and Bloom of Youth for the complexion, Saunders Fne* Powd< r, Swan Down P »wd"r, Lu- bius Powder, our own Powder, Sn- C Kn P»tisolioo". (’otigh Syrup, Bull’s Ci-ugh S' rti|>. Globe Fhovor ('ouirh Syrup, Iir wn’* Tt eh eV, McLean’s Cough an>l Lung Healing Globule*, Svrup Squill-, Svrup of Ipecac, etc., etc., at POLHILL’S. for THE LIVES. know of. nov!0'82if. —The Ladies Baptist Aid Society gave one of their fine d’nners in the court house yard on last Thursday, and ti.at it was in every way a complete success is to say but facts. The nei proceeds forted up $104. The dinner was mfi\\ an one as only the ladies of aynOsboro know how to prepare ; the barbecued meats were done to a turn, while/the delicious cakes present were worthy of the fair hands which com pounfcled them. We have not space to p r icularize, or emruejate the good ♦ •lines there, but must cjiitent oursef by paving Hint there was nothing left tli t splendid bill of fare, and that it amply worth all the ladies asked, idles desire to r. lic for _thci who it only their is to >8, Uod bless ys 'first iu beuevoleut Jes, the most devout Chris ians, »st, purest and most unyield- Fiota, and mau's only hope for 3U, —An old darky of this county who bad the good fortune lose an old, starv ed, broken down mule early in the spring, was compelled to depend upon an ox to cultivate his crop. He, how ever, failed to secure supplies from any of our merchants to run ♦im upon the seeuiitv of his ox for a crop. It was, therefore, a case of necessity for him to go ahead with his ox, and trust to Prov idence for supplies. This he did, and i y close living came through all right, the result being that he made a good or ip of both cotton and provisions, with no supply bills to pay, and thus fiuds oimself in good conditon for the coming year. This leads us to think it a great pity that all the old. broken-down hor ses iind mules, such as we ofteu see tied to he racks iu town, could not die in early spring. —Our Town Marshal detected a ne gro attempting to conceal himself in Major Wilkins’ store Wednesday night, ami trntied the enterprising colored gentleman to the light. He tried to ptay off very drunk, hut finding that would not work, when well on his way to jail suddenly sobered up. and made a desperate attempt to escape. He found old man W ells equal to the emer gency. and with a few raps from the Marshal’s club, p'aced where raps would do the most good, ho suooumbed to uuthoritv, and whs quietly put be ll ml the bars, and he will he ua led up >n 11 explin how ho came fo be under —We notiae that Mr. Schwarzweiss has*a fine stock of furniture on bund. We arc glad onr friend, the Savan nab Times, is again on a solid footing —Buy furniture of S. A. GRAY, (’heap and good. —Go to Ha'l’s Restaurant, for your meals, served in fir4-cla98 style. —When you go to Augu«t«, go to Wm. Mulherin & Co’s, to buy jour shoes. if. —It is impossible to raise cotton at 10 cents pev pound, or less, and cleav expenses. —Mrs. Pauline A, Rheney, n?ar Mo Bean, d : ed on the night of the 21st inst., aged 29 years. —The Savannah News has put on a beautiful new dress, and present* a most handsome appearance. —Court will not likely adjourn for several days of next week. This we learn late Saturday evening. —We are glad to say that Dr. Hol- leyman’s family returned home from Augus a, much improved in health. —Miss Lula Garlick is now in the office of the Singer Machine Company at this place, ready to wait on the ladies. -Mr. J. O’Bvrns is having an ad dition put to his blacksmith shop.— O’Byrns is always crowded with work. —Mrs. John E. Davis, formerly of this place, now of Marlow, Ga., is in town, visiting the family of Mr. Rout- Kahn. —The farmer who fails to so.v an abundant crop of oats this fall, will dis cover nexi summer that he has acted very unwisely. — 'Vood is very scarce in town, even at the high price demanded far it, and a promise from a wood hauler isn't worth a hill of beans. —Mr. J. S. Rodgers has been made a member and special correspondent of the American News Exchange, its cen tral office being at Cincinnati. —We learn that Messrs. R. Y. Saxon tnd N.J Gutman won the handsome fifty dollar bed room suit raffled by Mr. S. Schwarzweiss on Friday night. —Some of our farmers talk as if they were determined to raise their own pro visions next year. We can but hope that they will carry their present good intentions into effect. -The weather has been very cold for this region since Monday. On Tuesday night considerable snow fell. If the cold weather does feel a little hard, we hope it will freeze out the malaria. Horbine, Hill’s Hepatic Panacpft, Herbarium Tonic, Simmon’s Liver Regulator, in bottles or packages, Wkp or’s Ssfe Kidnev and Liver Cure, Tutt’s Pills’Giirlor’s' Pills, McLean’s Pills, Guin»*o Pills, Brandret.h’s Pi 1 -s, Ayer’s^Pib’s, etc., at POLHILL’S. J-$*?*■ Don’t f >rgot to consult your interest and C>»11 at POLHILL’S tins p.nyder, . to., all »t POLHILL’S The Sweet Mesh and Crusher Se~ gnr is pronounced by all the best *e- gar iu town tor 5 cent* at Polhills. Quinine, Morphine, Cinoonndi*. B’uue M*s*. Sa't% Sulphur, Suit Peter, <fcc., hottoni prices jur»2<T82by a s> U ui o | | o ft where cigar —Go to Hall s Restaurant you cun find the best 5 cents in town. —The name of Mr. Edward Byrd is announced this week as a candidate foi the office of Sheriff. Mr. Byrd was Sheriff for several years, and is said to 1 have made a good officer. —Our young friend, Ed. Dent, re turned Wednesday from a visit to his parents at Bell Air. And now, Ed., remember the advice of your mother— .she wilt never tell you wrong. —The artesian well is reported to be a little over 400 feet deep and still onward and downward it goes. The great depth of the well, and the pre vailing strata, rock and hard blue marl, however, retards the progress of the work. We are after p re wafer and pure water wo will have or go through. —The attention of the ladies of Wa ■ M'sbovoare called to the fine and fresh lot of V ’ i„-a Grapes at Scherers for 35 cents a pound ■ ' pounds for a dollar. A fresh supply just re< e •• *■ —Tn our columns tos< lay will be found another advertisement of the F r Tt is^of great importance to the far mar 3 of Burke, as well as those wh know how to make good broad. The officers of the Association are not leaving a stone unrurned to make the Fair a success, and we think tha 1 our people should lend their aid to make i a success — We learn that ilie bui dings ae all covered and the flooriug layed. “Don’t you forget it’’ all will be ready in time. 1 and, a’so don’t forget to read the ad. 8. SCHWARZ WEISS. Come and See it! Not a whale, nor a mermaid, nor a wolly horse, a hap py man, mastodon, learned pig, hon est office-holder, nea-serpent, truth ful politician, fat woman, two-legged chicken, or anything of that sort, hut one of the grandest displays of drv goods, clothing, boots, shoes, hats, caps, groceries, confectionery’s, etc., at S. Schwarzweiss’ ever before in Waynesboro. C"me and see it.--No reserved seats. Everybody invitee - . Bring a lunch and spend the day with ns for we are going to make your visit a pleasant one. Bring the chil dren if they wish to come. We have ample room for *1'. Recognising the fact that our ad vertising in The Citizen has done us more good than any other paper we have ever used as an advertising medium, we now propose td tell the public through its columns what, We have and how they will save motl ey by buying from us. S Schwarzweiss 8. 3CHWABZWN13& Fair dealing helps trade mere iba* fair weather, so says Schwarz w«D a. C’othing! Cb thing 1 GMW i*r big men. small men, tal 1 »*■. JwUBg men, old men, for Vug k*y*, 1 it'd# hove, tall boys, smart boys, •tatkcjt for everybody at Schwnrewri**' Groceries! Groceries! Tie b^t assortment of Canned Good*, Cr*«.k- ers, Confectionery*, 8ug*r, O- #<*#, Rice, Grits, Meat, Me*'. F'uttr, | ing and Tie\ etc., »> 8. Sell*answer**’ ; to bo found anywhar# in tow*. \1 • RESTAURANT I announce tin public that I have opened a firfftrclu** Restaurant in rear of mv store, directly opposite S. A. Gray’s, where rnea's will he served at all hours I have engage'I the services of the celebrated cook, Jim Brown, who will be in attendance and will serve the patron* in first- class style. P. B. Hall. oct20’82.b$. 5T Look at these prices and see if I am not rightly acknowledged Leader of Low Price*: Calico, good quality, 5c; i Yellow Homespun Go , $ Yel low Homespun 7c, 4 4 Yellow Homespun 8c; l C>ea Island 5, 4 4 Sea Island 7, 8 and 9c; the besi 4 4 Bleaching at 10c S Schwarzweiss. ANN UNOEMENTS. —Col. John D. Munaerlyn, after a searching < xamiuation, was admitted to the practice of law in open court on Sa'urday meaning. Col. M. is well fit ted for the profession, and will doubtless make an able lawyer. —We aunounce in this issue the name of Mr. B. W. Whitfield as a can didate for the office of Tax Receiver. Mr. Whitfield was Receiver for this county several years ago, and made a faithful aud competent officer. —Mr. G. K. Uhafee and Miss Eulalee Gamble were married on Wednesday morning at the residence of the bride’s father, Col. Roger Gamble, in Louisville, Ga .by Rev. C. C. Williams, of St. Paul’s church, Augusta, Ga. M«j. W. A. Wilkins, as usual with his enterprising spirit, is again adding to the good looks of tho town by plac ing a nice brick pavement on the east side of his storo He has also had him a neat privato office fitted up in the rear of his store. —Election Ticket* pripted in good style and at city prices. All orders will receive our immediate attention. We can deliver** many as50,000in a single day. Give us a trial fir wo j r ,, . ,° , guarantee satisfaction. Special rates | Children *, Mi sue Shoes! LadiecC Babies, B ys. give on orders for 6,000 or more.— Call at The Citizen office if you want your work gotten up in good style and at reasonable prices. FOR TAX RECEIVER. I take this method of announcing myself as a candidate for the office of Receiver of Tax Returns for Burlie county, at the ensuing election in Jan uary next, aud solicit tho votes of my fellow citizens,* Respc itfully, nov24 I *B. W.Whitfield. for I announc Receiver T county at t county offi solicit the i county. X RECEIVER. Fmysclf a candidate for Returns for Burke ensuing election f»>r i rs in January next, and ipport of the voters ol W. S. Godbee. Oct.20 We ai name of| i he offici election. |r tax collector. •authorized to announce the A. Ward ns a candidate for ’of Tax Collector at the ensuing sept. 22. tho .iijqm * u/tmiora *t Able hour. —J. M. Graham, Esq., proprietor and correspond ing editor of the Craw- fordvi !o Democrat, and utenogiaphic reporter for this judicial circuit, paid us a visit on Thursday. Mr Graham is a £«>R CLERK of SUPERIOR court. fine stenographer, aud oue ol those 1 We are authorized to announce the pleasant g. n tlerneu who make* friends j name ofS. J Bellas a candidate tor Youths’ and Men’s Shoes and Boots. The beet and cheapest at the mamoth store of S. Schwarzweiss. CrocVeiry! Gh , **W*re! W# Wave all kinds of Cruek'i ’ Tfow*rv, Woodenware Gl >* *•* may want. If you d***’: what you want *sk for i f . No tr^ttUG show good*. Iu8inetw. We hire clerk* ‘hat S tkmWABXWnwa A S ’hwarzwnigs’ bar i* the mmft nificentlv fi ted up t^r in the Ssaie, -y and when y«‘U take a drink there y m don’t feel like you were taking a cii k ’round so mu corner. H<r keep-- 'fi* best of Wince, Liquvr\ Beer*, Ciders,Cigare, «t*. nep 1 l,’!i2ca» FOR SHERIFF. The friends of Edw: i rd Byrd announce his name ns a pood and t M ue man lor e’ection to tho office of Sheriff, at tho election iu January next. nov27 Mahy Friends. FOR SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce the name of R. Y. Saxon as u candidate for tlie office of Sheriff, at. the ensuing eloc - lion in January next. He asks the support of the voters of Burke county. B E-0P AN ED. The citizens oi L Waynesboro ara ia- formed that I] MY HE A have T rs-wpeuu A /i K E T, that, unteaeon- t wherever ho goes. Oral, .ua. Luck to you, tri uid the office of (]’lnrk of the Superior Court ' at the yaaui^g election FOR SHERIFF. I announce rnysolt as a candidate for re-election to tho office of Sheriff a: the ensuing election for county officers, and respectfully solicit, the support of the voteis of Burk* county. If e!eo*ed 1 shall execute the duties of • ho office in the future that 1 hive dnue in ihe j-ust. oct.18’82. B. Habbkleu. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. Thomas Quinney offers himself as candidate for re elec don to the office off Countv Treasurer, and so icifa the sup port of the voters of Burke county. Where I shall keep on hand the h Meuta to be fi pod ui;> where. Oyultra. JShvittijf>. 1 (hubs. and everything iin my line. JHT 1 h-*v«* htWdoforv haen fiithful m v customer* k a c^otii uaoua of their putrouax*, v '- Polite aueutioa. fur prices and Freeh Good* Uieatrift). TIIOS. 1 auol8.’82hm