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■ KsnoiK). <;a.. .\r<ji st i», K«r,
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•• 2ft etttss matter
a kc .r»r-:r^T jkuu
After months of suffering, Jiul^o
•)")m \Y . ltlieney Jus! at hi- rr.-i-
denee in this county, on last Fri-
'hty, at the advanced imo of To
a watermelons will keep you cool. Call j y enr
mi Caru r.
—A new bale of cotton is uroniis-
iu
w
!K.
iMidder ] Mill in” - is now the order of
Hu day avItli our farmers.
r’s ictwl mcl-
—Tin-
warm.
ool.
orlyn,jr., lias n>-
N*f to Savannah
—John I). Mun
turned from a
and vicinity.
—Tee Cream fresh evei*y day at
]ilvon’s Fruit Store. jiillllbm
-Air. C. F. Shewnlako and lady
have returned from u olea.-,ant visit
to the “(’ity by Sea.”
—.Mrs. A. V. McCronn and her
[sms, Wyatt and V/altoT, are visit
ing in Scriven county,
—Mi's. Col. JoUu. .1). Munnerlyn
and her son, Johnnie, will leave
next week for New York.
— Mr. 11. H. lloutzahn returned
home on Wednesday. 11 is family
is visiting in Scriven county.
—Mrs. Von Ebersteiue, of Savan
nah, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
F. Cavalier, on West Peace street.
-Mr. K. A. Curt or will keep the finest. meats
on imiul line tlio market nflVmls.
—Several of our reliable farmers
toil us that the cotton beaten down
hy the hail in J line will not make a
third of a crop.
— Mi's. D. 15. Wells has returned
home from Washington county,
where -lie has been several weeks
visiting her son.
—No remedy more effectually de
stroys and expels worms from the
intestines than Shriner’s Indian
Vermifuge. It is, without doubt
the best article in the market. For
pale by W. F. Ilolleyman.
—Col. J. J. Gal!uher, the now
traveling agent />f the Augusta
Chronicle, called 4md left his card
at our oilioc a few days ago. We
•regret that our absence prevented
our meeting Col. G.
—Friend John S. Blount. now
1 reads the.land the happiest man in
all the town. The^ause of all
this exaberanetwXThe ' irrrival </fa
beautiful (it i.-Usuid to resemble its
mother) girl baby at his house.—
Well, John, we congratulate you.
—On Tuesday morning, Provi
dence favored us with a refreshing
shower which caused vegetation to
freshen up wonderfully. This is
tlu* lirst rain we have had in town
of any consequence since the latter
part of June—other portions the
county have been more fortunate.
Mr. A. W. Wiggins, another of
Burke’s old and honored citizens,
died also on last Friday. Before
the war Air. Wiggins was in good
circumstance.', and was noted for
Ids generous hospitality; but when
tue crash came he gave up most of
his property to pay his debts, and
though he died in reduced circum
stances—lie pac ed over the river
an honest man.
Cavalry Company.
Tn another column will ho
found a notice of an effort to he
made to organize a cavalry compa
ny, and all our young men are in
vited to enroll their names. A full
company of (il is wanted, and we
think that amount of good material
can be easily found, (’apt. Walton,
who is a skilled drill master and a
tine officer, we learn, will be reques
ted to take command of the com
pany. V o inq>o our young men
will enroll freely, and 1111 tip the
ranks of the company—there are
many young men in our communi
ty who would make dashing young
cavaliers.
ltainovul.
On Monday last Air. "Walker Atc-
Onthorn began to remove' to his
handsome new store, which ardu
ous task was deftly and quickly
performed. We had the pleasure
of a walk through the new store a
low evenings since, and found all
its appointments ami arrangements
neat and convenient—it is one of
the handsomest store rooms in town
and is an ornament to that part of
town. We hope others will follow
friend AIcCathern’s example, and
build solid brick stores instead of
wood houses. All 1 . Ale’s, customers
seem to have found his new place
o! business, and swarm around him
as usual.
Hi'iinlou or the Olil i),l Georgia ltcgiment.
Afany of the servicing veterans of
company A, ,‘Id Georgia Regiment,
Burke Guards, are at Tahlula, at tin*
reunion of the grand old regiment.
Our heart went with them, as we
knew we would meet many of our
old comrades of company ('. and
when we received a telegram from
Judge Snead, the last commander
of the old .'Id, and as gallant a pa
triot as ever drew a sword in de
fence of human liberty, tolling us,
“the boys want you—conic at our
expense,” it was indeed hard to
forego the temptation to throw
aside the stick and rule, and fly to
meet them. But the inexorable de
mands of business would not relax
its hold upon us. We can only wish
our old comrades in arms a pleasant
campaign, and a happy return.
We were early in the spring an
advocate for “truck farming.” Wo
were induced to advocate, as strong
ly as we did, this movement of our
farmers by the published reports of
tilt 1 great profits to be derived from
this branch of agriculture. The ex
periment has been tried enough to
prove the fact: in the case, uml we
must confess that we are disap
pointed, badly disappointed, at the
results. Yet we must believe that
the commission merchants botli
North and West have dealt dishon
estly with our people. We were
handed a card from a gentleman in
town a few days ago, from his com
mission merchants, and to whom lie
lmd shipped as fine a lot of 1 risli
potatoes as ever grew in Burke
county. The card reads as follows:
Nkw York, July (itli, 1883.
Dear Sir—Your potatoes did not
sell for enough to pay freight—never
saw the market so had as it has
been this year.
11 maud Bros. & Co.
The above linn, it is to be observ
ed did not call for the lacking freight
which leaves violent reasons for
suspicion.
The melon raisers of the county
have been as badly treated as the
potato raisers. Near Lawtouville,
this county, there was this year
planted over 1,000 acres in melons,
and tke people there have paid out
if8,000 for freight on melons shipped
North and West, and all the net re
turns received will not aggregate
•f 1,000. Such a result is humiliating
in the extreme. Who can believe
Unit our farmers have been honest
ly dealt by ?
The experiment lias been tried,
and is a failure, and forces us to ad
vise our farmers io abandon “truck
farming.” We know of but one
remedy which can match the whole
sale stealing of the Yankee com
mission merchants. That is for a
community to hire a man compe
tent, and in 'whom they have con
fidence, and send him to the ship
ping points, and ail who hire him to
ship their produce to him, or aban
don the business all together.
—The up passenger train on Tues
day evening last, broke a tlange off
one of the wheels on the front truck
of tin* engine, and was compelled to
lake the siding at this place until
new wheels were received. The
engine that pulls the wood-train
was at this place and carried the
passenger train to Augusta.
—Mr. J. (’. Atoody, the popular
agent of the Singer Sewing Ma-
eliine Co., and family nrespending
tliis week in Augusta. Air. Af. has
proved himself to be an efficient and
faithful agent, and lias done much
to restore the confidence of the
■public which liis immediate prede
cessor had nearly succeeded in en
tirely destroying. Air. AI. deserves
well at the hands of the company.
—Henry Franklin, opposite court
bouse square, is now receiving daily
his new Fall and Winter Stock,
which li(> proposes to sell as low
as any house in Waynesboro.—
Having in connection with his store
la Waynesboro, u Cotton Ware
house in Augusta, lie is prepared
to pay full market price for the
staple. aeg.l ),bm.
—Another new store is being rap
idly iniilt on South Liberty street,
an that part of town bids fair to di
vide the business with tiio old
business stands. Mr. W. McCivth-
ci n is building on li is lot, near ills
new store, a nice framed store room,
■l"x20 feet, which will be used by
Br. ilolleyman as it drugstore, it
will lie ready for occupation by the
first of September, when the doc
tor will move to liis new stand.
—Col. J. 1>. Munnerlyn informs
us that lie will leave early next
week for Wisconsin, probably .Mon
day, where lie goes to represent tlu*
State in the Supreme Grand Hodge I (.sources of their county, a
Letter List.
Unclaimed letters remaining in
the I’ost-ofhce, at Waynesboro,
Burke county, Georgia, July 1,1888.
Alien &■ Tranner, Willie Clarke.
Adams Ah Cullor, Sinlta Cummings,
Edward Evans, flora Collens, how
Divine, Fetor Johnson, J. J, Linder,
Robert Jordon, Augustus Jones,
Jus. (f. King, Henry Loclie, Nona
Lawson, Ahittie Mitchol, Sona Alc-
Loleod, Eliza Mathis, II. E, Barker,
Henry Roberson, James Saxton,
Sailie Scott, Willis Randle, Airs.
Amanda Soiglor, II. 1). Klagg, 11. F.
Simpkins, Will Thomson, .Anna
Way, Edward Way, Jordan Wash
ington.
ROST A L CARDS.
Calvin (’artor, <’aneSavine,(’loraii
Carter, AI. Conner, James Davis,
Ebanozrr Davis, Lewis Jackson,
Leanu Jones, Amanda Join's, J tick
Lee, E. R. Cassetur, Afaimlie Ale-
Elroy, Charles Way, Lucretia Col»
Her, J; Squire Williams.
Tuns. S. Blanchard, P. AT.
i'muium cist.
NOTICE.
’The former members of the Burke
Hussars and Wilkins Cavaliers are
requested to meet here on the 23d
inst., for the purpose of organizing
a Cavalry Company. A full attend
ance is desired.
August Oth, 1888. bt.
A Italic of the Past.
of Hie American Legion of Honor
Tlu* well known genial disposition
mid lino social qualities of Colonel
Altiniierlyn preclude any necessity
to wish him a good time, as we have
no doubt lie will not only have a
pleasant trip but will form many
new and agreeable acquaintances.
-Air. R. A. Rhodes, of the popu
lar linn of Evans A Rhodes, left
Tuesday night for New York, where
he goes to purchase' tiro fall slock
of the Urjp, From Air. Rhodes’ex
perience and natural good taste,
the ladies are oxpueijug something
nice in tlielr department, .anil we
have mi idea that they will bo din-
appointed, The new tirni will
move to their new stand (the store
lately occupied by Mr. Walker Alc-
t'athcrn) about the lirst of Septem-
Thc Premium List, which has just
been issued from the 'Turn Citizen
Press, is being rapidly completed
and delivered, and will soon be in
the hands of the public. The Pre
mium List contains all information
concerning the fair, and exhibits a
greatly enlarged catalogue of pre
miums. il will be seen that the of
ficers of tl*e Association, having
learned by experience, will increase
the area of (heir exhibition and ren
der the second exposition of the fair
doubly interesting. The Association
is formed of energetic gentlemen,
whoso only desire, sans selfish mo
tives, is to keep pace with the pro
gross of the ^e, and develop all the
well as
to bring under the immediate ob
servation of our people the improv
ed inventions of other sections.—
With these unselfish motives of the
Association, it is a duty, as it should
be tin' pride, of every citizen of the
county to do all in their power to
make the second exhibition of the
Association not only superior to the
lirst exposition, but a complete ex
hibit of the resources of tlie county.
Let every citizen prepare some
thing for tlu 1 exhibition, and should
he fail to secure a premium, he will
learn the secret of success from
others. ’The coming exposition will
be much more extended and iuter-
CNtiiqr than the first, and we sincere
ly hope that eyery citizen appreci
ate their duty In tlu* matter, and
he prepared to add what they cun
her. The firm has our good wishes, J to the interest of the Association,
Tn our rambles we liax’e picked
up an old blank note, which is sup
posed to have been printed more
than a hundred years ago, and
which is unique in every particular.
The printing is done on old fashion
ed pica Italic, on paper of the man-
facture of that day, thick, rough
and coarse, with an impression that
almost came through the paper,per
fectly devoid of ornament. The
wording occupies but two lines
across the narrow paper, and is as
follows, in form and style as near as
we can reproduce it :
TII'O I).I YS after (late, we, or
nr either of as, or / nnjsel'f, prom
ise to pa)/ isAi.vir Carter,’or Jlear-
er, for value received.
Dollars Cents,
’This form is too simple to moot the
demands of business men of tlu
present day, and no doubt Air. Carter
would be astonished he could come
back and see a merchant’s mort
gage note of tlio present times.—
Mr. Isaiah Carter was the grand
father of our fellow townsman, Air.
E. A. Carter, and who with his
brother Alexander Carter were the
first settlers of Waynesboro. Mr.
Isaiah Carter built and lived where
Air. iS. A. Gray’s residence now
stands and Air. Alexander Carter
lniilt the house now owned and oc
cupied by Col. John J). Munnerlyn.
General Washington is said to have
been the guest of Mr. Alexander Car
ter for a night while on his South
ern tour and then en route for
Washington city. The lumber to
build these houses was sawn hy
lmml with tv whipsaw, and was of
the best timber. There were no saw
mills here in those days, whose de
vouring teeth have since destroyed
nearly all the timber in the country.
There were no railroads, and the
few goods disposed of by the Car
ters, who were the first business
men of Waynesboro, must be wag
oned from Augusta, or probably
from some landing oil tlio Savan
nah river. What a change time
lias wrought, and with what aston
ishment would these old men look
Upon the town whoso foundation
they laid, could t!|oy come hack.
I am agent for Threshers, Horse
Bowers’, Portable and Traction En
gines and Saw Aiills manufactured
hy the Aulimnn A Taylor Company,
of Mansfield,()hh>. First-class goods,
something that will give perfect
satisfaction. Parties wanting to
purchase either or nil of the above
named articles will lie serving their
best Interest by calling on me or
writing for particulars.
myU H. A. GRAY.
at Dixon’s
jullJbm
“A thing of beauty is joy forever.”
— I\ fills.
The sweet, mild truth of the above
sentiment, was never more pleas
antly or completely realized, than
on Thursday evening last, when j
there assembled in the spacious par
lors of Airs. John Green’s residence
at Bath, a galaxy of beauty, grace
and elegance, that lias never been
surpassed in the annals ofRiclimond
county, so famous for sue i convoca
tions. To attempt even a synopsis
of this exquisite and artistic affair,
would be about as vain as to en
deavor to describe the flush of a
parting sun, or to paint the glory of
a rising and resplendent planet.—
The soiree in question, was, in short,
a polished picture, that remains now
in the miiul a spotless memory,
bright, mellow and unfading.
It is not our purpose to enter upon
an elaborate account of tliis unique
occasion, or to notice particularly
those who figured so brilliantly
therein. We propose simply to
Hash before the reader’s eye,here in
the sunlight, a cluster of brilliant
and beautiful gems, that will gleam
and glitter in any setting. Alisses
Annie Green, Rosa Green, Afattie
Anderson, Angie Ferry, Mamie
Rowland, Rosa Rowland, Maggie
Dent, May Belle Thomas, Jennie
Dent, Alario Dent, Annie Rowland,
Annie Willie Wood, Camilla Dough
erty, Anna Belle Dougherty, Annie
•Sternbridge, Mamie Whitehead,
Susie Whitehead and Ida Skrine
were each jewels that sparkled with
its own peculiar lustre, adding like
wise to the radiance of the general
glow.
Were the fear not entertained,
that (lie vanity of the hoys might be
aroused, statements equally as mild
uid soothing would he employed
witii regard to those who were for
tunate enough to be present. We
forbear. Sufficient to say for the
present, that enough were on hand
to make it lively and interesting for
the girls, who seemingly enjoyed
tin' generous display of gallantry
that was so pleasantly rendered.
Mention should not fail to be
made of the really beautiful decor
ations, that ornamented and em
bellished the walls on every hand,
and which were the subjects of
such universal and genuine admi
ration. ’The designs were chaste
and pleasing, and surely ity fairer
hands could not have been worked
and woven into more attractive
designs. The supper, also, which
was served at a reasonable hour,
was as highly enjoyed and appreci
ated.
Waynesboro was well and con
spicuously represented on tliis
superfine occasion. Tlio Alisses
Rowland, Aliss Mattie Anderson,
Aliss Angie Ferry, and Airs. if. H.
Ferry, united to represent our
charming little city with a grace
unequalled, while the gentlemen
that “came to the rescue,” were
equally as numerous, if not as cap
able—Cliliord Green, Geo. T. Law-
son, Daniel E. Nisbet, Geo. K.
Fatterson, ALaster Carter Ferry, and
tlio writer, were all on hand to en
joy themselves, and succeeded in so
doing, even if they failed to make
their “influence” seen and felt.
The mental photograph, that
must abide with all who enjoyed
the festivities of tliis supreme affair,
will loom and linger in the golden
retrospect that is yet to come, like
an emerald oasis In the desert of
years. And, as wo gaze lovingly
and lingeringly hack upon its pleas
ant outlines, growing indistinct and
shadowy with time, we venture
many a burden will be lightened,
and many a weary footstep rested,
as it presses down the pathway of
life. J. S. R.
Kxcrrlso Yourselfo*.
—Ice Cold Lemonade
Fruit .Store,
Nothing contributes more to
health than tlio proper kind of
exercise. Now is tlio time to
get the benefit of the very best
kind. S. A. Gray has reduced
the price of Ten Fins 15 cents
per game of two persons. Cheaper
than anywhere in the world, agio
— Ml’, I’ll A. I ’ll i t r I Ifpi'pH W’lltlTIIH'loMS on
loo ill oil times. 1t you wool something nice,
try one.
—There is a little, dried up, clay-
hank woman, not larger than a
piece of chalk, who has been run
ning around here pretending to tell
tlic colored people’s fortunes, and
Inis no doubt succeed in swindling
many a trusting darkey out of his
hard-earned quarter. This little
cuss has traveled over the greater
part of Georgia and .South Carolina,
and is the fittest subject for the op
eration of tlie vagrant laws which
!)i|s visited Waynesboro for a long
time.
1CK AM) I.KIIOXS
At (Iren's Cut, On.
Call on F. B. Reese, at Green’s
Cut, when you are in want of Ice,
Lemons, or a cool Lemonade, Hi*
is always ready to serve you.
Jullfibiu
Aitciitii.ii Cur Hi cm.
The undersigned is agent for, and
haft on exhibition at his store, the
Clarke Seed Cotton Cleaner—some
thing which will increase tlie value
of your cotton two or three cents
per pound.
Jlyl8 H. A. GRAY.
Nows from the (IKtli District.
The True Citizen is popular
here w itli all classes.
Airs. Stephen Herrington attend
ed services at Bethany church on
lust Saturday morning.
It is now estimated that the re
cent drouth has cut the corn crop
off from one-third to one-half in
this district.
Air. Buck Lambert, and quite a
number of other gentlemen and la
dies of Scriven, attended Bellmny
last Saturday.
Young gentlemen of the GStli,
who attended the entertainment
last week, at Union, speak of it as a
most enjoyable affair.
The people are discussing the lo
cal option bill in a lively manner—
Alost of them want some temper
ance law that will be effective.
Aliss Sailie Fulcher and Aliss Ger
trude Thomas, have been visiting
friends here, and also' attending
meeting at the Bethany church.
J. E. Lambert, Esq., has his new
engine in position, and will he ready
for business by the time tlie gin
ning season is here. His location
is a good one, and his patronage
will be large.
'Tlio steamer Katie will resume
her regular trips next week, pro
vided there is sufficient depth of
water in the Savannah to allow her
passing the liars, which is at this
time quite doubtful.
The recent rains have greatly im
proved the cotton prospects, and
many crops w ill lie damaged very
little—some of the earliest cotton is
beginning to open, and picking will
commence in ten days.
A large rattlesnake, having four
teen rattles and a button, was killed
one evening last week in the yard
of Airs. (’. (’. Cochran. He had tak
en up his position between the
.smokehouse and the dwelling.
A. A. Mallurd, Esq., has complet
ed liis new residence. Jt is substan
tial, roomy and handsome. Air. AL,
is one of our most reliable citizen,
and lias set a good example to ins
neighbors in tlie erection of a com
fortable and beautiful homo.
Alessrs. John U. Bates, R. J. God-
bee and Raifonl Godhoe, have got
their new steam saw-mill in opposi
tion, and are turning out several
thousand feet of lumber per day.—
Their new gin house will soon lie
completed. They are working a
large force and business is going on
lively.
AY. R. Dixon, Esq., lias nearly com
pleted tlie repairs on tlie Dixon
mill, on Jollier creek. The capacity
of the mill and gin lias been increas
ed to such an extent that it can
meet the large patronage it re
ceives. Air. I>., is a man of great
enterprise, public spirit and is fully
abreast with the times. He makes
liis enterprises successful.
We are informed, that Air. W. ,J.
Fills, one of our popular young men,
will leave next week for Emanuel
county, where lie intends to take
charge of quite a large school. We
are pleased to say that he is entire
ly competent for the position, but
unless in' subscribes for The True
Citizen (which lie doubtless will
do,) he will be lonesome in that de
lightful land,
A protracted meeting commenc
ed on Saturday last at Bethany AL
E. church, Rev. S. W. Stubbs pastor.
Tlie sermon in tlio morning was
preached hy Dr. AIcGhee, F. E., of
tliis district, and was a splendid ef
fort. Tlie presence of Dr. Lovett
and Rev. Willie Wade, added great
ly to the interest of tho occasion.—
After morning services, a beautiful
dinner which had been prepared by
the good ladies of Bethany was
spread in the delightful shade, to
which all present were invited.—
There were some fine displays in
the culinary art, and a casual ob
server would have concluded that
the dinner was greatly enjoyed. On
Sabbath morning the Presiding El
der preached again, the large build
ing was crowded to its utmost and
was incapable of holding all present,
a great many were obliged to re
main outside. On Sabbath night
Dr. AIcGhee preached again to a
very large congregation, his appeal
to sinners on tliis occasion was pow
erful, anil at times tlio excitement
in the audience was intense. At the
(doso of tlio sermon a stream of
penitents poured to tho altar which
soon filled, the number being vari
ously estimated at from fifty to six
ty. 'The Presiding Elder left on
Monday, 'The pastor is continuing
the mooting, and at this writing tho
interest appears to lie well main
tained.
Leo,
Communicated.
Editor Trite Citizen The
young men nt their regular “Aloral”
meeting tlie (itli inst., passed a res
olution that a box lie put at the door
of the church for benevolent con
tributions, any. one can contribute
or notpisjthcir conscience and means
may dictate, it not to be known M ho,
how much is given or whether they
contribute at all or not, it being dis
tinctly understood that there is no
compulsion but what is contributed
is entirely voluntary, the intention
being to raise a fund to assist the
actual needy in our community, at
same time in no way emlmi rass the
members or stop the increase of
membership.
At the close of the meeting a few
discussed the best way to appropri
ate the fund and howto conduct
tin' management of it. As Vice-
President, and acting President, I
was urged to take the responsibility
and appointed at once two commit
tees, tlie first to look after the pom-
in the community and where they
find objects of charity to report the
same to another committee known
as the finance committee, and upon
their order tho treasurer to pay out
tho funds in liis possession. 1 now
appoint tlie committees subject to
ratification by the meeting on tlie
13th inst., and I trust they will ac
cept the same upon those conditions
and enter at once upon tlieir duties
as outlined above. I will appoint
on the first to be known as tlie com
mittee on Charity: Dr. J. AI. John
son, J. II. Williams, P. P. Johnston,
F. F. Cates, P. R.Beal, J. K. Evans,
A. F. Lambeth, J. 1). Hhnders, E. G.
Boulineau. Second, to be known as
the Finance committee, Jethro
Thomas, J. J. Jones, J. II. Alacken-
zie with our Treasurer J. J. Saxon
as Financial Secretary.
Nothing speaks better for a com
munity than to know there are so
cieties whose duty and pleasure it
is to look after tlie needy and dis
tressed, and nothing makes a more
favorable impression upon the
hearts of such, than an action of this
kind.
Excuse mo for occupying so much
of your space, but I desired to be
explicit as possible, so that we may
not lie misunderstood.
Thomas (Jutnney,
Acting Frcsident.
J. It. ltecily, Sumnmili, (la.
We call tlic attention of our read
ers to the change of advertisement of
the above named gentleman, which
appears in to-day’s issue. As Air.
Reedy possesses ample facilities for
supplying country dealers, it would
lie greatly to tlieir interest to give
Reedy’s advertisement a careful
perusal. Mr. Reedy keeps a large
stock of fine goods on hand, and
will supply liis customers promptly
and on short notice. Air. Reedy is
the only importer of foreign fruits
in Savannah, and always keeps a
large stock on hand. Families who
buy l>y tiie package, will find it to
tlieir interest to deal with Air.
Reedy. Don’t fail to read liis ad
vertisement.
A Grnntl
WONDERS.
9 Circuss e In One
J. A. Poll, Prop
UwtYHESB0R0, JUNE 3l. ^
—We take pleasure in acknowl
edging a call from Rev. W. S. Hen
derson, son of Dr, Samuel Hen
derson, of Talladega, Ala. lie is
here visiting Rev. J. IIcAvVml Car
penter.
—leo Cold Soda Water at Dixon’s
Fruit Store. jull3bm
Advertise in The Citizen.
Bob. Thomas,
CONTRACTED CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
WAYNESBORO. GA.
T tnlce this method of Informing the citizens
of Waynesboro, anil surrounding coinilry
that I am lavimreil to make estimates, ami do
house building ami any work In the line of n
carpenter, cheap und hi the best manner. I
ask n share of I lie public patronage ami guu-
nuitee sntlsfaellon. A trial Is all l ask.
Respectfully,
aug.T82bm lion. THOMAS.
Celery & Chamomile Bitters.
A True Tonic A Invigorntor The Indies all
praise It. The Doctor’s recommend il. And
the Children all cry for it.
Tty my Extract of Vanilla.
The best in town. J. A. POLHILL.
Polhill s sewing Machine Oil.
The Ladles nil recommend it to be the best
The Doctors all recommend mid use my own
own Soothing Syrup, Liver Pills, Standard
Vermifuge Co Syrup, Sursiiparllln Ac.
J. A. PGLIIILL’S
BratlfielcJ's Female Regulator.
TlieDo7.cn or Single bottle at niiinufuctu-
rers prices at Polhill’s.
FRESH TURNIP SEEDS just received at
PolhilPs.
RESPECTFULLY,
J. A. POLHILL
Jun23’82by.
Engine and Boiler
For Sale Cheap
Good as new, best make. Everything in
strictly llrst-elass running order. 8!, horse
power disconnected engine with pump, healer
Jet, piping, upright holler with stack. Every
thing necessary to put It to work. Plenty of
power lo run a gin or Grist Mill or both. En
gine of Blglow make. For terms and fur
ther particulars cut I on or address
J. A. HOIK I Kits & GO.,
Jul27’8.'ltf Perkins .function, (la.
—Our young friend, Mr. J, W,
Catph, rotimied from Atlanta this
morning, whom ho had boon at-
tondlng Monro's Businoss College,
whom ho graduated u few days ago
with tlio second honor. Ho also
brought homo a beautiful gold star,
with Ids onitluls engraved upon it,
ns a prize for excellence in theoret
ical book-keeping. Wo congratu
late James upon his success at col
lege, and tender him our good
wishes for ills future success,
Kvei y Olio Should Road Tho
TELEGRAPH & MESSENGER.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY.
The leading nponoilt of the bosses, cliques
and rings,
11 lakes all uf I he Associated Press dispatch
es, and Inis unsurpassed facilities for ehtatn-
Ing news from nil quiirters hy mull uml wire.
The decisions ol the Supreme Court are
prepalred for II hy llielrspeelul reporter ami
lire published the day lifter they are delivered.
Its reports of these decisions have been pro
nounced hy leading members of the bench,
and bar, Including one judge, of the Supreme
Court, lo he Iheelearest and lies! ever publish
ed In the Stale,
The Market Deports are carefully corrected
dally and will he found full and reliable. Di
a word,
Tho Toluo'niph and Messenger
Is a live, clean, fearless and complete news
paper. tuiimmi
Daily one year fin no
six months r
Three months ,’ a AI)
ihie month i an
Weekly one year 1 flu
Send for sample copies and club rules.
Agents wanted in every eoiiiinuhlly, lo whom
liberal commissions will lie paid. Address,
J, F, UANHUN, Manager.
hiyliycKJ Macon, Uu,
D. L. Fulierton,
Augusta, Ga.
The oldest STOVE DEALER In the clt.r.
Hundreds of families In Burke, Jefferson anil
Richmond counties are using our Stoves sold
to them during the lust fifteen years.
Every housekeeper wilt attest to their use
fulness, economy, and comfort.
Gall id FULLERTON’S for tDo
New Lighthouse.
The newest, largest and best wood burning
stove in the market. A* FULLERTON’S
you will find
TIN WA RE, WOODEN W ARK.
CROCK E HY, HOUSE K E K l'E US
CUTLKHY, IIARDW A RE.
D. L. Fullerton,
aug2ll’82tf U28 Broad Street, Augusta, Ha.
piTTSUjQtRMIHtTIVEUj
MOTHER’S FRIEND,
. NURSE'S RELIEF,
GUILD’S CURE.
For Infants and Teething Children. Infantx
suiter more or less Die lirst lliree months of
tlieir existence with tlaliilent eolle. Tho
Carminative gives Inslanl relief. In the pro
cess of Teething the salivary glands are ex
cited, deranging the stourncli uml bowels, re
sulting III eiiiutuliiUiin uml olten death. Tho
Carminative nutrall/,i s the aelil, corrects tlio
disease and restores the child.
Use Pitts’ I'arinliintlve and rejoice, tlioro Is
sueh relief for the sullering darlings.
For stile hy ,1. A. POLHILL,
Juii21l*88hy Waynesboro, Cl ti
ll Removal.
I beg leave to Inform my patrons and tho
general public that I have rothovcd iny Har
bor .Shop In tlio new postotlleo building,
where, I am prepared to do In tho latest stylo
HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING
SHAMPOOING, DYEING, Etc.
I have a chair made especially for t ho black
ing of Kline*. 1 will also run a hath room In
connection with iny limin'r Shop, cither cold
or hot baths. HENRY JONES,
Augusta Ilotol,
Augusta, Ga.
LEWIS & DOOLITTLE. Prop’s.
RAPES: TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
Large and well Ventilated Rooms. Cenlnil-
ly located near riiilroad crossing. Telegraph
oilier and Burlier Shop in I lit* hull.ling.
Augusta Hotel Heslnurant and l.mieli llninii
choice wines, mid liquors and cigars. Mi nis
lo order ut id! hours.