Newspaper Page Text
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(The (True (TUiztn.
W A ^ N KSili 'll' >. GA., A I till.ST 8, 1SK1.
//,,/, r, 1/ til the /’. (K M'miiifxlun'o ax!2(1 eltixx tncllrr
Iced waternn Ions will keep you cool, ('nil
on Carter.
—A partner with small capita 1 is
wanted. Seendv.
—Mi,-s Maggie Mjlls, of this enmi
ty, lias been visiting Miss Hull.
t’nrti r’s Iced mi 1-
Tlic weather Is
i »ill keep you
warm.
■ool.
-Mrs. W. 1'. Ilnlleyinan and her
two pretty little girls are visiting at
1 ’ulverton, Ga.
-Mr. Jethro Tlinnias’ new stores,
mi West Peace street is being push-
mi to completion.
Mr. K. A. Curler will keep llic lincst meats
mi liiiml Unit the market allurds.
—Mrs. S. A. Corker and her two
soli', Stephen and Frank, are at
New Holland Springs.
—Mrs. At. .1. Dixon and Mrs. L. A.
Dixon are visiting relatives and
friends in Scriven county.
— Mr. K. A. Carter keeps watermelons on
lee at all limes. If you want something nice,
try one.
—Junes and Neal are now run
ning tlie Arlington Harbor Shop.
(!tv(
adv.
them a trial. See change of
—Tun Citi/.kn returns thant
for a couple of tine watermelons
front Mr. (A J>. Hammond a few
days ago.
—The season for nice barbecued
A Solid lm|irnrenicnt.
A week ago wo had the pleasure
of examining Mr. Walker MeCsith-
orn’s new briek store and found it
very near completion, and one of
the handsomest, most conveniently
arranged ami capacious store rooms
in the city. It is 100x80 feed, sub
stantially built, and handsomely
iinished and painted on tlit* inside,
and with its new furniture, count
ers, shelves, etc., is a pretty and
•solid improvement, and adds much
to the locality in which it is built.
We are glad to note swell improve
ments, and hope the owners of lots
on which now stand wood buildings,
some of them in a dilapidated con
dition, will pull them down, and re
place them with just such buildings
its is McCalhern’s new store.
Wi* Menu HiinIih s.w.
of July till
arc* positively
After the first
Whiskies and DrinT
(■ash.
jun2()bm IT. FRANKLIN.
Sunday School (Ylehration.
Thursday last, Union Academy
was tin* scene of one of the most
pleasant and enthusiastic H. S. cele
brations that has ever occurred in
our county. Over five hundred
people were present, and the entire
affair, including each and every
feature, was a complete and glorious
success. The ceremonies of the oc
casion, besides being novel and cn-
| tertaining, were carried out with
an ease and grace simply charming,
dinners lias come, and one or more nml with effect surprising and
of the pleasant affairs are 1 1
in the county every week.
— lee Cold Soda Water
Fruit .Store.
—The grading for
of tlu* siding :it this depot is still
going on, and in a few days will be
ready to receive the iron.
—We were glad to meet our old
time friend, Mr. David Irvin, of
Thomson, in town it few days ago.
Time has dealt gently with him.
—lee (’old Lemonade at Dixon’s
Fruit Store. jullilbm
—He it remembered that Dr.
Duncan keeps the finest 5 cent cigar
in America. If you want a real
good stnoke call and get one of
them.
ported j pleasing. All who attended this
royal and sumptuous occasion,
it Dixon’s j gratefully testify to the misurpass-
julbShm ed ability of Mr. Isaiah A. Hell, the
n , . peerless S. S. Superintendent, and
, , .... that also Messrs. Frank L. Hriuson
land Dr. W. H. Chandler, who pre-
: sided over, and conducted the splen
did least that was served. Miss
Nina Shcwmakc, the able and ef
ficient teacher of tin* day School at
Union Academy, is making a fine
reputation as an instructress, and
deserves fully every bit of the suc
cess she has achieved. We can only
hope in conclusion, that many days
will not elapse before a recurrence
| of this happy occasion takes place,
I for it was an affair of genuine en-
I Joymcnt.
—lee Cream fresh ('very day at
Dixon’s Fruit Store. jullilbm
—Messrs. J. A. Rodgers & Co., of
Perkin’s Junction, (la., offer a fine
engine and boiler, good as new, for
sale cheap. This is a bargain for
some one. See adv.
—Filbert (<ray, colored, who had
cut a hoe tree on the < )geeeliee river,
ami while getting out thi* honey,
was bitten by a large rattlesnake,
and died in a few minutes.
All kinds of Choice Fruits and
Vegetables at Dixon’s Fruit Store.
jullfJbm
—Progress on the artesian well
has been delayed for tin* past two or
three days by the loss of (lie sand
pmiip in the bottom of the well.—
We hope the difficulty will soon he
overcome.
Il K AM) IjKMUXS
At Oreeii’s Cut, (,'u.
Call on P. H. Reese, at Green’s
Cut, when you are in want of Ice,
Lemons, or a cool Lemonade. He
is always ready to serve you.
jullilbm
Died.
Mr. Steve W. Rlount, a native of
this place, who left here the 13th
day of January last for Texas, died
in St. Augustine,.of that State, on
the 21>th day of July. He leaves
four children.
—There will be a match game of
base hall played at Academy Pond,
(iiilli district, this county, on Satur
day the II Ih inst., between the Tal
lulah and Lightfoot clubs. There
will also he a fine barbecue. We
wish all a pleasant time.
— Iverson L. Hunter, Ksip, of
Twiggs county, and formerly editor
of the h’.rpretH, published in Jeffer
sonville, that county, was here as a
delegate to tlu* Grand Council, a
day or two ago. Hrothcr Hunter
has laid aside the editorial pencil.
-Col. S.J. Hell nndMr.W.M. Wim
berly arc louud in praise of the Un
ion Sunday school barbecue at
which they (were guests; We know
tlu* people of Hurko'county, than
whom a more hospitable, generous
people does not inhabit the globe.
—A negro woman, named Edna
Welih, a citizen of this county, was
carried before his Honor, Judge
McFlmurray, on a writ of lunacy,
and was adjudged a lunatic. She
was carried to the asylum, at Mil-
ledgeville, on Monday night, by Mr.
George T. Lawson.
—This week we publish the clos
ing chapter of our serial “Hlanchc
Carleton.” It has received tlu* en
comiums of both the press and the
public, and many of our readers will
regret to see it end. We hope to
have the same facile pen grace our
columns soon again.
—Friend J. I\. Evans has return
ed from his trip to North Georgia,
and finds himself much improved
in health by the cool mountain
breezes and pure* water of the high
hills of that section. He is now pre
pared to go into tin* fall business
campaign with renewed vigor.
—The quiet and orderly manner
in which tin* Harnett House*, of
Savannah, is conducted makes it
most popular with ladies and fami
lies traveling. The aim of the man
agement is to furnish the most com
fortable hetls, the host cooked food,
and the most quiet and ready at
tention possible.
—Col. John D. Munnorlyn, our
clever insurance and real estati
agent, has several lots to sell in
Waynesboro, and several stores
and lots at Munnerlyn. All who
have property to sell should call on
him. He is also agent for Guliett’s
gins and tlu* Monarch haling press.
See adv. in another column.
—We are glad to announce that
we have secured just the kind of
correspondent we want, in the (58th
district. Short, pithy and newsy,
every one of his items lias a point of
interest in it. We give our readers
his second lot of gleanings this
week, and hope our readers will find
them interesting. We think we can
promise oilr readers that lie will
continue to grace our columns each
week.
—A sallow complexion is indica
tive of worms. A few doses of
Sliriner’s Indian Vermifuge will
destroy them anil give a bright and
healthy complexion. For sale by
W. F. Holleyman.
—Fresh Parched hand picked
Peanuts at Dixon’s Fruit Store.
jullfihm
Mrs. Dr. E. A. Perkins and chil
dren, of Perkins Junction, have lied
h'oin the hot confines of Hurko,
ami sought the cool mountain bree
zes of Gainesville, where they now
are, visiting relatives.
—Hob 'Thomas lias an advertise
ment in this issue, calling attention
to the fact that he is ready to do
house building or wood work of any
kind neat and cheap. A trial is ail
lm asks, he guarantees satisfaction,
—iced Lager Leer on Draught
and all kinds of cool drinks at II,
Franklin’s. jun22bm
—Judge T. J. McElmurray return-
ad from his recuperating trip to the
springs and among the cool moun
tain peaks of NiWtTT (Ti'hrghi, last
Fluidity morning, and again does
Ids genial countenance enliven our
streets.
Air. "William Jones, son of Air. P.
E. JL Jones, aged about 21 yeaxs,
1 1 died oil last Sunday, of typhoid fev
er. Upright and of irreproachable
moral character, he hid fair to he an
ornament to society, and a useful
citizen. Hut Death laid the ax to
tin* root of the young tree, and all
11is beautiful branches tumbled to
the dust. Let us tender the bereav
ed parents our sincere sympathies.
It is with true sorrow that we re
cord the death of Airs, Gilbert H.
Hanks which occurred at Indian
Spriugson last 'Tuesday, and whose
remains were brought home and in
terred in the cemetery at this place
on Wednesday. Death has indeed
sought a shining mark—young,
beautiful and beloved by a wide cir
cle of friends, she sinks to the tomb
almost upon the threshold of life,
and leaves a wide circle of loving
friends to mourn her early doom.—
May God bless and care for the lit
tle babe which sin* leaves behind,
and which can never know a moth
er’s tender loving care, and may lie
teach tin* bereaved young husband
to look to Him for true consolation,
and prepare to meet her upon that
shining shore, where pain and dentil
cannot conic.
A tti*ittloii Kiirmi'rs.
Tho undersigned is agent for, and
lias on exhibition at his store, the
Clarke Heed Cotton Cleaner—some
thing which will increase tlu* value
of your cotton two or three cents
per pound,
Jly 1*1 H. A. GRAY.
—Wo acknowledge an invitation,
through Mr. Clifford Green, to he
present at an ice cream party, to he
given by the young gentlemen of
Hath, (la., on the titli inst. Hath
—Under the administration of! will nodopht sustain its well earned
Fe.'. J. Howard Carpenter, during reputation for pleasant occasions of
the past week, at Green Fork Hap- this kind, and it will afford us
list church, in the (list district, six I pleasure to attend if the exigencies
persons were added to the church, of business will permit.
—Wc were please to see Col. T.
Haw Jones in town again a few days j
:i s°. Col. J., has been sorely attlict-l
( 'd. and has been confined to Ids |
I'ouiii for nearly eight months. We
lmpc he will now soon fully regain
His Usual health.
Flu* Lord seems to be blessing tlu*
young minister’s labors,
—Gordon’s mill has been finished,
and is now open for business. An
inspection of tlu* building shows
Fiat .Mr. ilclmlcy has made a good
J"l'»f M. The incendiaries’ torch will
doubtless prove a benefit In the
Haig run. We have a sketch of tin*
History „f this milt for a hundred
years ago, and will find room for it
next week.
Selling olV i)t Cost.
H. Franklin is selling Hand
made Philadelphia Shoes, Hilts,
Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions,
Wlllownre, Window Shades and
Crockery, ALL AT COST, in order
to make room for a Large Fall
Stock.
It will pay you to examine his
prices before purchasing else
where. Jun22bm
—ATessrs. Charlie Thomas and J.
J. Saxon arrived home safe and
sound on Tuesday evening. They
have had an extended trip through
the North, visiting several of the"
large cities, and celebrated summer
resorts, among which were Sarato
ga, Niagara Thills, and others. They
report a pleasant time, and appear
to have greatly recuperated. We
don’t envy our friends their pleas
ure, hut only wish we eoulil have
been a participant.
—Among the delegates to the
Grand Council of the American Le
gion of Honor was Col. Walter C.
Hecks, of Griffin, whom nature
seems to have endowed with the
happy faculty of making himself
agreeable to all with whom he
comes in contact. With his happy
smile, sparkling wit and pleasant
words which he had for every one,
lit* lias captured our people, and
many who were strangers to him
when lie came, were warm friends
when he departed. Col H. must
conn* again—he Is welcome,
—Our kind-hearted Altirshul, Air.
D. H. Wells, was out Saturday morn
ing collecting contributions for a
woman, who said she was trying to
reach her relatives in Savannah.—
The money to pay her fair was
promptly made up by our generous-
hearted citizens. She left on the
train, hut told the conductor she
had only fifty emits, and got off the
train at Munnerlyn, tlu* second sta
tion below this place. She was evi
dently a fraud, and our citizens will
do well to watch such characters be
fore contributing their money to
aid them. Hereafter give oiu li per
sons a ticki't, hut not a cent of ready
cash.
—Among the delegates here In at
tendance iipoii tin* Grand('ouncilof
the American Legion of Honor, was
that genial gentleman tlu* talented
editor and proprietor of tlmt bright
est of evening dailies, tlu* Savan
nah Times, Col. H. II. Richardson,
who paid our office a most pleas
ant call. No one can look Into Col.
It’s, face, upon every feature of
which nature has put the signature
of nervous energy and indomita
ble industry, or listen to Ids bril
liant and pleasant conversation for
ten minutes and entertain it dmiht
ol the source from whenoe comes
the sparkling brightness that per
vades every column of Hu* Thiii'ii,—
Hrothcr Richardson has <>ii|* good
wishes for Ills future success.
Advertise in Tills Citizen,
W A V X KS nOHO’S ('AIIXIV A I,.
Meet lm: ol* tlu* (Irand (’ouncil of (lie American
l.ctjnn of* Honor*
As published in our last issue, tlu*
meeting of tlu* Grand Council of the
American I .egioti of Honor came off
on Wednesday and Thursday, and
was a grand suc&ess in every par
ticular. On Tuesday the delegates
arrived in full force, and as each
train disgflrged Lfs load of passen
gers, our streets filled with strang
ers, among whom we noticed
many line specimens of Georgia
manhood. The Waynesboro Coun
cil was fully prepared for their
visiting hretheren, and appro
priate committees met and cared for
each delegation as it arrived, mak
ing every body comfortable and
to feel at home.
At 10 o’clock on "Wednesday
morning, the* Grand Council met
in the academy building and was
called to order by Grand Comman
der o. 'J'. Rogers, of Covington, and
tin* organization of tho Grand
Council quickly perfected. Col. P.
R. Johnston was then called upon
todelix’er the “Welcome Address,”
and eloquently and well did lie ex
ecute that duty. 'The address was
a gem, abounding in beautiful fig
ures and classic allusions which
sparkled like diamond settings
in bauds of gold in the lamp light.
'The address was an honor to the elo
quent orator, but was all too short
for the listening audience who
drank in the liquid tones of tlu*
speaker as they would quaff nectar
from tlu* goblet that Jupiter sips.—
Col. "Walter C. Reeks of Griffin, was
then called upon to deliver the “Re
sponse,” and though the call was
entirely unexpected, and he was all
unprepared, delivered an address
which sparkled with brilliants, and
was an honor to the talented and
eloquent speaker. Indeed, both
tlu* addreses were appropriate,
and beautiful In conception and ex
ecution, and have elicited the un
qualified encomiums of the audi
ence.
At this point of the proceedings,
the Grand Council went into “se
cret session,” and all who were
not members of tho Order were in
vited to leave. Wlmt they did then
are secrets of their own, and is a
sealed hook to the outside world.
()n Thursday morning the Council
was again called together, and tin*
business of the Order completed
during the morning hours and ad
journed. 'The next tiling in order
was the magnificent barbecue which
the Waynesboro Council had pre
pared to regale their visiting breth
ren. Hut the pleasure of the feast
was greatly marred because of the
departure of many of the delegates
—some leaving on the morning
train, while others by staying to the
dinner would miss tho evening
train, which arrives at just that
inopportune time. Hut the feast
was prepared, and discovering that
all the members of the Order pres
ent would not he able to make any
impression upon It, and determined
not to he disappointed of the pleas
ure of their generous intentions,
the invitation was made general,
and many of our citizens went to
see, to hear and to enjoy the abun
dant feast. 'The dinner was given
in Exposition Hall at the fair
ground, and at 1 o’clock was an
nounced—ready. On entering the
long dining hull, we found several
tables running its full length, and
literally groaning under the load of
rich viands—indeed, there was eve
rything good to eat or drink that
even an epicure could have asked
for, Every one seemed to enjoy
themselves to the fullest extent,
and not a tiling occurred to mar the
pleasure of tlie occasion, and when
the feast was done, and all “hud
eaten and were filled,” there was
enough left for as many more. Tin*
managers, all, seemed more intent
upon seeing to tho wants of their
guests than upon their own pleas
ure, and every one was made to
fool welcome.
Long will the meeting of the
Grand Council of the American
Legion of Honor in Waynesboro be
remembered by those who partici
pated in the generous hospitalities
of the (h'der.
I am agent for 'Threshers, Horse
Rowers’, Portable and 'Traction En
gines and Saw Alills manufactured
by tlu* Ault11inii A- 'Taylor Company,
of Mansfield,Ohio. First-class goods,
something that will give perfect
satisfaction. Parties wanting to
purchase either or all of the above
named articles will be serving their
best Interest by calling on me or
writing for particulars,
my 11 S. A. GRAY.
—Air. George W. Evans, of that
famous house, the Augusta Hotel,
was in town Wednesday in time to
partake of the big barbecue,—
George already has many friends
in Rurke, and added many new
ones to his Ijst Wednesday, From
tin* way he smiled, passed round
Ids curds, and tlu* many acquaint
ances lu* nibt, we are sate in saying
that lie did his house more good in
the day lu* spent here, than lie could
have done in the clerks offioe.ln tin*
hotel in a week, Tin* energetic mid
gentlemanly proprietors of the
Augusta Hotel is putting their
house far ahead of any other hotel
in Augusta. Well, they deserve nfi
their success.
News from tin* (IStli District.
There is very little sickness in the
district at this time.
The Alisses Tabb, of Reach Island,
are on a visit to friends in tlu* (58th.
Alcrchants are obliged to haul
goods from the railroad—or do with
out.
The Misses Whitehead, of Rich
mond, arc visiting friends in tlu*
fixth.
Fishing and fish dinners are pop
ular just now with young gentleman
of the (58th.
Messrs. S. IT. and N. A. Huxton
are having a large new store house
erected at Girard.
'Tlu* most beautiful lady at tlu*
barbecue on Saturday, was married
—she was a very queen.
Many farmers in theGSth have a
great many lings mid propose in the
future to have their smoke-house at
home.
'The 'Tallulah club won golden
opinions from the people by their
gentlemanly and manly conduct at
the late match.
No district in the county can beat
the fiXth for its number of marriage
able young ladies—and every one of
them Avould make a good wife.
Air. Walter Rriglrtim, of Augusta,
is on a visit to his father. He is
looking fine, and his old friends
have given him a warm welcome.
Tlie boys expected Sheriff llaese-
ler at the barbecue on Saturday,
and were disappointed at his ab
sence. lie missed a warm welcome
and a good dinner.
A successful revival is now going
on at Atobley’s Rond Methodist
church, under flu* direction of the
pastor Rev. S. W. Stubbs. Mr. S., is
a faithful worker, and his labors are
successful.
People along the Sax'imnah river
are at considerable inconvenience
in getting supplies. The water is
very low in the river, and the steam
er Katie is unable on that account
to make her trips.
'There was considerable courting
going on at the barbecue last Satur
day. There were a great many
pretty girls present, and the boys
couldn’t help it. Bright eyes “look
ed love to eyes that spake again,”
Ac.
The Tallulah base ball club, of
Rottsford, have challenged the
Light Foots of Rockville, to play
them a match game on their grounds
at Rottsford, on Saturday, August
11th, which has been accepted. That
is right boys, “don’t give it up so,
ATr. Jones.”
During the last few days heavy
showers of rain have been general
in tlu* (58th, as a consequence the
farmers are cheerful. Some of the
weather prophets say that we will
have more or less rain daily, for
forty days. We are not without our
Verniers—on a small scale.
One fertile theme just nowin the
(58th, is the stock law, and while
generally the more intelligent class
of farmers favor it, there are a few
who oppose it. 'Those who favor
the law, have endeavored to divest
tlu* ignorant of their prejudices in
regard to tho matter, and to show
them the many advantages to he
derived by its passage, while those
who oppose it, are not slow to speak
of the real and fanciful inconveni
ences that its passage might bring
about. It seems a little singular
that there should he at this late day
a diversity of opinion among well
informed men on this subject. 'J’nis
is an age of progress and the men
who attempt to stay it will he
ground to powder.
'Tlie barbecue at Rockville, on
Saturday last, was a splendid affair,
and was attended by several hun
dred people, many coming from Mc
Lean, Green’s Cut, Telfair, Rotts
ford, Sardis, Scriven county, and
other distant points. According to
agreement, a match game of base
hall was played in the morning be
tween tlie Light F’oots and the
Tallulah club, of Rottsford. Each
side played nine innings, resulting
ns follows: Light Fonts 80; Tallu
lah Hi. W. E. Godhee, Esq., was ap
pointed umpire, and his rulings
gave general satisfaction. The
game was played harmoniously
throughout, and afforded rare en
tertainment to the many spectators,
the young ladies especially taking a
lively interest in Its progress.
After the game was over, the
large crowd was invited to partake
of a sumptuous barbecue. The re
freshments were abundant, and
were served In good style. After
dinner the Rockville school was
addressed by Air. Lovick Herring
ton, Rev. J. L. Huxton and (’apt,
Heath. The music by tho school
was an interesting feature of the
exercises—such occasions are good
for the cultivation of a kindly so.
dill Intermingling of the people,
and should ho encouraged,
Wortiinry Itopoi-I
We are under obligations to Dr.
Whitehead for the following mor
tuary report of Waynesboro for the
month of .1 illy, 1883:
'There have been four deaths dur
ing the month of July:
1 female adult, aged 20 years,
perecorditis.
1 male infant, imperfect develop
ment.
1 female child, (5 years old, con
gestive fever.
1 female child, 8 months old scrof
ula.
Wc are glad to say that tlu* doc
tor lias promised us these reports
monthly.
Comparing tho report for 1883 for
tlu* same month in 18(57, we find
in 18(57 It deaths, 0 from di-
mat ie causes. Waynesboro con
taining then only a little more than
800 inhabitants, while we find in
1883, with a population of over
1,500, only four deaths, and only one
from climatic cause. This great
change has been caused by a sys
tem of deep and thorough drainage
which was inaugurated by Dr.
Whitehead, and carried into effect.
In 18(57 the limited corporate limits
of Waynesboro was not only sur
rounded by ponds of stagnant and
death breeding water, but many of
these ponds and mudholes existed
within the corporate limits. All
these have been ditched off, and so
thorough has been the drainage,
that there is not a point in or even
on the borders of the corporation,
while the city itself presents a dry,
beautiful level plain. This improve
ment in health, when compared
with the mortuary report is simply
astonishing. With an increase of
500 per cent, in population, there
has been a decrease of nearly 400
per cent, in deaths. 'This improve
ment in health is still going on,
there being the present year fewer
cases of climatic or malarial causes.
At this rate Waynesboro will soon
rank among the healthiest cities in
the State.
COMING.
.A. Grand
The True Citizen.
WONDERS.
9 Circusse In One
ifWtYHESBOBOlJUIIE^lIll
r-’Tj-xsxjisi-xEXD rj-sr
f saicitiv/iN t
Waynesboro, Ga.
—Just as we are about to go to
press we receive a couple of very
fine watermelons, with the compli
ments of Atessrs. (’. D, and W, G,
Hammond. Thanks, gentlemen,
we appreciate your kindness nml
the spirit with which it was done,
A Live Paper on Live Is
sues.
Every Department filled
with care.
Fine Commercial Print
ing a. Specially.
New Type and Presses
enable as to guarra nice oar
ivorlc.
Jno. D. Munnerlyn,
Attorney-al-Laiv,
Accident Insurance Agent*
Also Audit for (Sullot's din mill the Mon-
mi'll Haling Pl'CSS. Will glVl* Special UtlCU-
II* 111 la I In* Nttlo of lam. Is, ami puremising smut*,
l.uls In Wnyncshnrn uml ut Munnerlyn, du.
for sail', or long lease.
Stores for Rent ut M unnorlyi).
PARTNER
IH'NS.
Willi Small Capital wauled
lo tio into ilit* Saw Mill llusl-
Apply at I his oilier*. Jul'JT’s.lain
Engine and Boiler
F o r Sale C li e a p
dooil as now, I lost make. Everything In
strictly Urst-olusK running onlor. 8q lmrso
IMiwor dlseunnucteil engine with pump, heater
Jel, piping, upright holler with stuck. Every -
thlng necessary to pul It to work. Plenty of
power lo run n gin or Grist Min or isiih. Kn-
gtno of lllglow make. For terms uml fur
ther particulars call on or mhlross
J. A. RODGERS A Cl).,
JuWtKUf Perkins Junction, (In.
John D. Ashton,
A 11 o v n c y - a t - L a w,
IT
Celery & Chamomile Bitters.
A True Tonic & Invigoratin' The Indies nil
praise II. The Doctor's recommend II. And
ihe Children all cry for It.
Try my Extract of Vanilla.
The host In town.
J. A. 1*01,111 id.,
Polhiil’s sewing Machine Oil.
The I .(idles all recommend It to ho the best
The Doctors nil recommend and usomyown
own Soothing Syrup, Diver l’llls, Standard
Vermifuge Co Syrup, Sarsaparilla Ac.
J. A. PGLHILL’8
Bradfield s Female Regulator.
The Dozen or Single bottle at manufactu
rers prices at Polhiil’s.
FRESH TURNIP HERDS Just received at
Polhiil’s.
kespectkui.lv,
J. A. POLHILL.
Jun2.T82by.
Jlin'gJ'tfclby
WAYNES Hollo, GA.
D. L. Fullerton,
Augusta, Ga.
The oldest STOVE DEALEK in Ihe city.
Hundreds of families In burke, Jefferson mid
ltichmond counties are using our Stoves sold
lo them during the last llfteon years.
Every housekeeper will idlest to their use
fulness, economy, and comfort.
Call nt FULLERTON'S for the
New Lighthouse.
The newest, largest and best wood burning
stove In the market. At FULLERTON’S
you will and
T1N W AIIE, WOOl >EN WARE,
CROCKERY, HOUSEKEEPERS
CUTLERY, 11A 111) W ARE.
1). L. Fullerton,
nug23’S2(f 028 lh'otul Street, Augusta, (In.
pins’ -jQbbiiinitive.
MOTHER’S FRIEND,
NURSE’S RELIEF,
CHI DIPS CURE.
For Infants and Teething Children. Infants
suffer man* or less the liisl three mouths of
their existence with Maliilcnt colic. The
(’arm I mi live gives liisl an I relief. In the pro
cess of Teething tho salivary glands are ex
cited, deranging the stomach and Isiwels, re
sulting in emarnlatinn and often death. The
Carminative nulrnllzes the add, corrects the
disease anil restores the child.
Use Pills’ Cannlmillvc and rejoice, there Is
such relief for the suffering darlings.
For sale by J. A. PiiLlllLL,
Jlin2t)’8,'lhy Waynesboro, (la.
Removal,
I beg leave to Inforncmy patrons and the
general public tlmt l have removed my lim
ber shop in the now postotlleo building,
where, I am prepared In do In the latest style
HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING
SHAMPOOING, DYEING, Etc.
1 have a clmlr made especially for the hluolc-
lug of shoes. I will also run a hath room lu
eouneotlon with my llarher Shop, either cold
or hot Paths. HEN RY JON EM.
AllUl'IlHtH Hotol,
Augusta, Ga.
LEWIS & DOOLITTLE. Prop’s.
RATES! TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
Large and well Ventilated Rooms. Central
ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph
oilier mid llarher Shop lu the Imtldlug.
Augusta Hotel Restaurant mid Lunch Room
choice wines, mid Ihpiurs uml cigars, Meals
to order at all hours.
Pm