Newspaper Page Text
(/ he (True (Ijfizett.
WAYNKWIOJW.UA.. OCTOHKlt 5, IS.'!",.
fuln rtltitllii' O. N’ui/iieaboro an ■></ ita.ix mutter
Agent at Mlllrn.
II. A\ Lester, Esq., is duly nj»-
], 0 i n t(>d and authorized for
Tiik Citizen tit Milieu, Ga., and
In- receipts tor job work, advertise
ments and subscriptions will be re
cognized as settlement.
SULLIVAN BROS.,
sontl-l-t f Publishers.
■ I-, .1
— Fine Western Putter at Wim
berly’s at “Hi and 85 ets. per pound.
S ep28bt
—Messrs. Ulajonce Seliaffner and
Janies V. Paifh^jj^of llephzibah,
were in town to-day.
—An interesting protracted nieet-
injr is progressing at Old Church
(Methodist), Rev. B. F. Breedlove
officiating.
—Fine Western Butter at Wim
berly’s at 25 and 83 ets. per pound.
sep28bt
—Judge Berrien has more money
than he wants, and wishes to lend
it, lie also places his professional
card in our columns; bo sure to
read both.
—Don’t fail when you visit Augus
ta to call on Wm. Mulherin A Co.
for your Boots, Shoes, Hats and
Clothing. oof)
—ATr. W. If. Johnson, near Per
kins Junction, had bis barn, con
taining one bale of cotton and buggy
and harness, consumed by Are this
(Saturday) morning. Estimate of
loss not known.
—Little Joseph E. Jackson, son of
('apt. A. L. Jackson, of Perkins
Junction, chnlleTrifi^s any boy of
same age to play i|ganl»i*.of check
ers during the Butko County Fair.
This challenge is open to the world.
—Master James A. Collins, of
Oglethorpe, Macon county, (fa., is
in town visiting relatives. Master
Janies is a bright boy, and claims
that Oglethoilpo Tff—Tfdiabited by
many young ladies more beautiful
than the I louries.
—A late number of the Augusta
A Vies says: “Mr. John Linton has
removed to Waynesboro, where he
will engage in business.” Our
(irconosborocontemporrtfy must be
mistaken, as we know of no such
arrival. Mr. Linton or any other
good citizen, however, is always
welcome.
—We again call the attention of
our readers to Dr. Pitts’ carmina
tive, which may be found on sale at
Dr. .1. A. Polhill’s. This lias al
ready proved its merits in all dis
eases for which it is recommended.
Let those who are sick read Dr.
Potts’ advertisement, and be assur
ed in it they will find a safe remedy.
—ltev. W. M. Harris, of Oreenes-
boro, who is in Burke county visit
ing relatives, preached in the Meth
odist church on Tuesday night.
The young divine preached an elo
quent logical sermon to a large and
intelligent congregation, holding
them in wrapt attention through
out the whole discourse.
—Henry Franklin, on account of
dull business and being overstocked
with Clothing Shoes and Hats has
commenced to sell them olf at cost
price, rather than carry them over
another season. It would be an ad
vantage to any one in need of goods
to price them before purchasing
elsewhere. sep28.
—Mr. Elias Bell, while packing
cotton on last Monday, had the
wind to blow a spark into the cot
ton, and packed it up. llo smelt
the burning cotton at night, when
it had been burning nine hours, and
toeling the iron ties found them too
warm, and cutting the bale open
found the tire inside. He Most only
two or three pounds.
—Mr. Mack Mulkey sent us a
limb of cotton a day or two ago,
about two feet long which had up
on it 21 grown Polls. This cotton
was planted the 12th of June, upon
lands from which n crop of 20 bush-
'L of oats per acre had already boon
taken. If the whole crop of the
country ranked with this sample,
"e should not hear of short crops.
—ltev. .1. Howard Carpenter and
lady arrived from Louisville, Ky.,
on the train this (Friday) evening.
^ e extend a w^h line to the fair
.vinnig bride from ' hr^kuiilju^Bomi,
mid congratulate t> ir young VnT*hd
u l M *n the Vanning ( fso fair a jewel.
M «y the young pe< pie taste all the
I'lLs of wedded love, and not a cloud
H trouble arise to obscure the sky
°1 their happiness.
—In another column to-day will he
buiml the advertisement of Messrs.
*bM. Sullivan A Son, Savannah,
t'ti., to which wo call the attention
01 ° Ur tlsh dealers. Those gentle-
1,u ‘n have ample facilities, and are
I"‘‘‘pared to furnish their customers
"lib the finest and freshest tlsh and
0 . Vs ter that are taken from the wa-
ll | > in any quantity. See their tul-
'oi'tiscinent, and send them an or
der,
—Smoke Beal A Attaway’s cole*
"uted Palmetto cigars. They are
1 !<l purest in town, sopSStoo
Heavy Corn.
Air. McCathorn showed us, a few
days ago. eleven ears of corn that
weighed twelve pounds from the
farm of !>r. \V. If. Chandler, of this
county. He lias about forty acres
that will yield thirty-five bushels
per acre. This does not look like
starvation at all.
Mu ruled.
At 21 I East Broadwav, Louisville,
K.v., October;!, 1S88, ltev. J. How
ard Carpenter, of Georgia, and Miss
Fannie Ward Thompson, of Ken
tucky, ltev. T. II. Pritchard, 1 >. ]>.,
officiating. We welcome the young
bride to Georgia, and exteniUo the
young people our most hearty wish
for their future happiness.
-Mortuary lirport.
Dr. A. (}. Whitehead, city health
officer handed us the following re
port for September: There have
been two deaths during the month,
both colored:
Child 2 years old—pneumonia.
Woman It) years old—Typhoid fe
ver.
There were 111 births during the
month.
.The doctor adds: This is the
sickliest month in the year, and yet
there was not a single death from
malarial causes.
The exercises-
tution opened w
of sixty-two pui
rolled list of
think, a Hatter
above insti-
attendanee
of an ,en-
h L, wo
prospect, while
the teachers h(/pe to raise Ylie at
tendance to more than a hundred
in the near future. We can but
hope to see the present worthy
corps of teachers receive that main
tenance which they so much de
serve.
Throning ill a Train.
Augusta Nows, tilt.
Last evening as the fast ttain was
running between Thompson and
Camaclc someone threw a large
stone, which went crashing through
the ladies’coach, narrowly missing
the head of a young lady of
Waynesboro. The rascal will no
doubt be captured, and then we
would walk ten miles to get on the
jury that tries him.
We have heard nothing of tin*
above incident, and are at a loss to
know who it was.
The White Ele|.h.int.
riimiiiclo and Constitutionalist.
The announcement on our tenth
page this morning that this roya
monster which was advertised as
lost so pathetically by Mark Twain,
has liecn cought and confined under
the White Star Canvass on Broad
street, is calculated to create con
sternation in the community. The
fact, however is apparent. The
mammoth notice of the White Ele
phant, which will he read with in
terest, shows that this royal ani
mal from the Orient is making his
way like the White Star of Empire
—to the West. Three spacsous stores
have been fitted up for bis recep
tion—but the wonder which he cre
ates is lost even in admiration of the
goods which have been taken from
Ins spacious trunk. Gorgeous dress
ware, colored as if by Asiatic suns
and woven as if by royal skill, are
unrolled and strung up as banners
of triumph, in his bazarr. Elegant
winter ware, picked up as the
White Elephant strayed through
the Arctic climes; muffs, furs and
sealskins; Jerseys cought on the
English coast; calicos and cottons
woven in Birmingham and New
England; ladies’ and children s and
gents’ ware, boots and shoes,, show
that the circuit and absorptive pow
er of the White Elephant have been
enormous. He has ladeucd him
self with textures of every make
from Orient to Occident—“from
Indus to the Pole.” Don’t fail to
seethe White Flleplnint; the .grand
opening is to-morrow and his rich
upheaval is scattered over the
White Star counters in pomp and
perfection. The display is gorgous
and the panorama of fabrics and
prices are unexcelled.
FULCHER A- GO.
Fort ii ini to.
One of our young merchants who
has been “running” a number of
colored farmers, becoming a little
uneasy about It is collections, ques-
questioned one of Ids customers
very closely about the prospects a
few days ago. “Well boss,” said the
son of Ham, I think I am one of
the fortunate ones, Use guine to
make two bales of cotton, and a
heap of my neighbors ain’t gwine to
make but one. Our merchant lias
opened an account for “Loss.”
No More Llcentw.
We learn that tiie County Com
missioners will grant no more
liquor license for this county. Judg
es Thomasand WimtpHy have de
clared for this inovenauu>4ind as it
requires only one nujre to make a
majority, they hopq to succeed in
preventing the opening of any more
barrooms in the county. It is
claimed that the Supreme Court has
already decided that the commis
sioners may withhold license when
they think proper.
negro
found
Pitts’
Didn't Take IIIn Own I’lijnlc.
Upon being told of the loss of a
satchel, a day or two ago, contain
ing twenty dollars in gold, Judge
Jethero Thoma5>aet in on an ex
tended lecture oniGhoJessness, and
said, “Why didi/t you-carry your
money in your iioeket? I always
carry my niontry in my pock.—”
Just then the /Judge remembered
he had lost liife purse a few days
since, containing eight dollars, and
abruptly breaking off <the lecture
went away to meet an engagement
somewhere else.
A Flic.
Air. B. G. Winter, Jr., had the
great misfortune to have his home
burned on Thursday night. The
house caught front tliufFhimney and
was extinginshei\ (^Thought to be,
in the early pajjrf 5 of the night.
About midniglrt \he family was
aroused from their Vlumber by the
roar of the Humes from the burning
roof. So rapid was tliV progress of
the fire that little was saved from
the burning building, The loss is
about 11,500, and no insurance, Air,
Winter is a most worthy citizen,
and the loss of Ids comfortable and
beautiful home falls heavily upon
him.
A Cutting Scih;ip.
On Friday night last two negroes,
Milton F’uldier and John Grant,
had a serious cutting alfray which
came near winding up the earthly
career of Grant. It appears that
Grant fell desperately in love with
Milton’s wife, who lent a too willing
ear to the wooings of the charmer.
Milton, whose suspicions had been
aroused, arrived^! home Just before
day, and, taking a stand by the
door, awaited tlio egress of tin*
doughty John with ready razor, and
when he made his appearance pro
ceeded to carve him in the most
scientific manner. When last heard
from John was convalescing and is
likely to recover.
Cutlim KUtcmcut.
The following Is the price of cot
ton to-day, Saturday, Octt. 5,1888:
Good Middling.. . t) 7 u
Middling j
Low Middling i 1R 4
Good Ordinary | 8' c
Ordinary \ 7 :l 4
Market firm.
Receipts of cotton at depot for
two weeks ending Oct. <">:
To Savannah....;...*. 7!>8
“ Augusta ID
Total 847
Hoeeipts of cotton to October
let, 1888,1,1)88, For mine time last
year, 2,!M]fi. Falling oil’, D71,
Killed.
On last Saturday night a
named Charles 1 licks was
dead in the public road near
branch, a few mill's out of town.
There being no coroner in the coun
ty, \V. S. Godbeo, J. P., summoned a
jury, and proceeded to investigate
the matter— Dr. .J. M. Johnson be
ing called in as medical adviser.
The testimony disclosed the follow
ing facts: The dead man left
Waynesboro in a wagon belonging
ing to West Barnes with three other
negroes, all under the influence of
whisky. Barnes was smoking a
cigar, and Hicks, who is said to be a
desperate character, requested
Barnes to let him smoke bis cigar
some. Barnes replied that hi 1 might
smoke it after he was through with
it. From this a quarrel began, and
Barnes and Hicks got out of the
wagon to settle the 1 'difficulty. Hicks
drew a long, keen knife, which was
found in his hand as he lay dead in
the road, and cut at Barnes. Barnes
dodged the blow, and dashing upon
Hicks dealt him a terrible thrust
just above the collar-bone with his
knife, cutting the jugular vein, car
otid artery, and entering the wind
pipe. He staggered a few steps and
fell dead in the road as above said.
The jury found a verdict against
Barnes for involuntary manslaugh
ter, and be was arrested and lodged
in jail to await the action of the
grand jury.
—Atiss Alary Bamsdale, of Now
York, is cashier in Air. S. A. Cray’s
store.
—We have the best Georgia Bust
Proof (hits on the market
oc'ibt
—The weather, which had been
very warm for the past few days, has
suddenly turned so cold as to make
fires pleasant.
—Godbeo A’ Alulkey have on hand j
an ample supply of South Carolina I
seed oats for sale. Go and get what
you want before they are sold.
—Air. John Strozer has recovered
ids tlni pointer, Governor, which
returned after several weeks ab
sence no one knows where.
—The watermelon season is oyer.
A few melons about the size of a
walnut are seen on the streets, hut
the quality is low and the price big.
—Dr. Cooley wUI/T>e. bore next
week on a professiiattd visit. Those
who need bis servUvs will do well
to take notice of thi doctor’s com
ing. *
—Capt. J. I’. Thomas Inis rented u
residence and wity.move to town
within the next ttvo\u*eks. Capt.
Thomas is most welcome to our
city.
—Cates A Mackenzie is offering
for sale the real Bust-Proof Oats,
and those who would escape the
calamity of a short corn crop should
call and buy of them. ocoat
—Col J. D. Hunter, section mas
ter, completed the new switch at
the depot, and now complacently
gazes upon his handiwork with a
.smile of satisfaction.
—Judge AV. S. Godbeo the popu
lar joiuist of the county, has
joined fifteen colored couples dur
ing the summer, lie proposes to
increase lii.s business during the fall
and winter.
—The patrons of the Academy
will please call at my office, and
settle for the present month’s tui
tion for their children.
S. A. GRAY,
ocobt Town Treasurer.
—Col. John D. Munnerlyn, the
last of our summer tourists, nave
returned. The ctdnuoLJbi- looking
well, and is preparcY to enter the
fall and winter business campaign
with renewed vigor.
—AYe are requested to say that
any notary public desiring a new
Code should call on the Ordinary in
person, who will send their applied- , . ,,
tion to Atlanta and procure it for especially to the man ot
tp pm I family. Inexperienced men may
and generally do find positions hard
to get in a city, and when they do
get;one, it is generally anything but
remunerative. The cities are now
overcrowded with men looking for
clerkships and other similar posi
tions supposed to be easy and profit
able, but which in too many eases
are neither. Farming is a good
business properly followed, and it
is a safe and an honest one, and the
farmer with a family should not
break up and move to a city on an
uncertainty.
News from (lie llstli llislrleti
Some of our young men don't get
home until about 2 o’clock in the
morning.
Aliss Mattie ltodgers, of Haber
sham, who has been visiting friends
here has returned home.
There is considerable sickness in
the district at this time, though
mostly fever of a mild form.
The weather is delightful for out
door work and cotton picking is
progressing rapidly. The bulk of
the crop will be out in a few days.
Matrimonial projects are numer
ous, and our gents are greatly exer
cised over some things and also
some other things. “There is music
in the air.”
The work on the new store house
of the Alessrs. Buxton, of Girard, is
is progressing rapidly. The build
ing will be handsome and substan
tial and a great improvement to the
neighborhood. Mr. Janies Chan
dler is directing the work.
The steamer Katie came up to
Griffin’s Landing last Friday, hut
was afraid to venture to Augusta.
She loaded with cotton and return
ed to Savannah. There is a great
deal of cotton at the landings now
awaiting her return, which is very
doubtful as the river lias fallen
more than a foot.
Some of our young ladies are talk
ing of forming a cooking society,
the object of which will be to im
prove them in that useful art. If
such an organization will be of any
benefit in that direction, we most
emphatically say that it shall have
our encouragement. \Ve will be
present and sample the various
dishes as they are brought on, and
that won’t be all we will do—when
the time comes. An old gentleman
told me sometime ago that he and
his wife had a “ilicken’s” of a quar
rel about the way some bread was
cooked for breakfast. His situation
is well described in Will Curleton’s
ballad—
ITTlfNf JMM'l-iV tin
' iTiimt
: ut breakfast, we arg’eJ
;’ei) the question the more
“ We nrg’eil the thin;
the thing at tea,
And the more we arj
we didn’t agree,
I held my own opinion, Betsey another had,
And when we were done a talking we both of
us was mad.”
Some of our farmers, both young
and old, are so much discouraged at
the result of their farming opera
tions this year, that they talk of
quitting the business and moving to
some city w here they suppose they
can make money easily and rapidly.
We doubt the wisdom of such a
step, especially
—The foilowim
left here last All
■ young gentlemen
Atulay for college:
George PattersoAjLS. A. Corker, J.J.
Reynolds, Jr., Atjnchs.; W. H. Bell,
Frank G. Corktjr and'Cicero Cox,
(Jxford.
—Alessrs. T. B. Alarsliall and It L.
Phelps have organized a school for
tiit‘ purpose of teaching telegraphy.
Both of these gentlemen are line
operators, and those who desire to
learn are afforded a tine opportuni
ty to do so.
—AVe are under obligations to
Air. Thomas Attaway for a present
Our people should remember that of a fine watermelon. Air. Attaway
the fair is rapidly approaching, and j planted a patch of melons on the
leave nothing undone which will
add interest to our county exposi
tion. AYe learn that all matters
concerning the fair are progressing
smoothly, and the prospects are
that tlu' exhibition will be much
more extensive and satisfactory
than it was last year. This is a
county enterprise in which every
citizen should be deeply interested,
as each individual as well as the
community must share In its bene
fits. Therefore, let each one con
sider it his individual affair and
come prepared to show and develop
the resources of the county as far
as possible in his own peculiar line.
We are informed that the exhibi
tors from other sections will be
more numerous, and the exhibition
much more extended. Burke county
must not lag behind, but must show
what the grand old county can do,
and that her citizens are not asleep.
Appel Ur os.
In to-day’s issue the above nam
ed firm, at Did Congress street, Sa
vannah, place their advertisement
before our readers, and by so doing
solicit the trade of our people. By
fair, prompt dealing they have won
and maintain an enviable reputa
tion in tbi' mercantile world, and by
their liberal dealing have secured
hundreds of patrons who know
they get the best at the lowest fig
ures which can be olfored in the
market. They now oiler you tin*
same inducenmts, either at whole
sale or retail, and we think we can
do you no greater favor than to ad
vise you to go or send your orders
to this firm.
In another column, will he found
the notice of a lady’s lost hand satch
el, containing valuable articles, for
which .$211 reward is otferqd. Read
the notice, and keep an . eye open
for the property.
The child of George Sturges col.,
some four months old, died on
Thursday, under the following cir
cumstances: Dr. J. Ab Johnson
had just broken up a ease of chills
and fever, and told its mother to
give quinine in broken doses for
several mornings to prevent a re
turn of the chills. On Thursday
morning the child’s mother Instead
of going to the drug store for medi
cine looked around the house and
found a package of medicine which
no one knows how long it had been
there, whether months or years,
which she thought wiisquinine, and
administered a grain and a half or
two grains to the child. It proved
to he morphine, and it being some
two hours before medilal aid could
be bad, toe child died from the af
fects of the drug in a few hours.
—Dr. HoUoymau has moved Into
his new store, next door to W.
McCathorn, and which has been
lately erected by the latter named
gentleman. Dr. If. has quite a
neat store, and will hereafter he
found at ds new quarters ready
to minister to the sick.
Advertise in Tiik CmzKN,
24th of June, and pulled a 40 pound,
er of the 24th of September, lie is
now revelling in fine melons when
other people’s melons are gone.—
this shows whan a little care can do.
—Go to F. B. Routzahn’s cheap
cash store for cream cheese at l.">
cents, pure Leaf Lard 12L, cents,
Coffee U) cents, AVliite Sugar 10
cents, French Blacking 25 cents per
doz or 2 boxes for 5 cents, Rial Flan
nel lined neck. Under Shirts 80
cents, White and Colored Laundried
Shirts 50 cents, worth 75 cents, 20
yards Calico $1, 10 yards Brown
Sheeting $1, 10 quart Dish Pans 25
cents, Large Wash Basins, to cents
each. Call and examine my stock
before purchasing, at my store for
merly occupied by AV. M. Wimber
ly. * ocoit
Kuniinertoirn Huts.
October 8d.
The weather still continues dry,
and the last few days have been
very warm for this season of the
year.
Misses Minnie and Shellie Pughes-
ley li'lt for Swainsboro on Tuesday,
where they will attend school soon
to be opened in that place.
Air. Evans, of Arkansas, lectured
at the Methodist church last Sun
day night. lie left here Tuesday
for Emeory College, where lie wiil
continue his studies during the en
suing term, to commence on the tth
instant,
The protracted meeting at the
Baptist church closed last Sunday,
the 80th ultimo, with the addition of
twelve members, eight of whom
were baptised last Sunday, in the
presence of a large company of
spectators. The ceremony was very
impressive.
There was a very pleasant socia
ble at the residence of Air. E. A.
Nash on Monday night, given, in
honor of the birthday of Miss Leila
Nash, of this place. Fin trancing
music was furnished by Prof. Henry
F'iclds, of Rountree A < inrhut’s mill,
with piano accompaniment by Miss
AL 11. Prescott, formerly of AViul-
le.v, Ga., who has charge of the mu-
Mcal department of the high school
ol this place. Miss Swann and
Miss AN renn, of Jefferson county,
shed their light and added brillian
cy to the already dazzling galaxy
of guests. Cake and wine were the
refreshments administered to the
lovers of Anacreon and brightened
eyes that already scintillated in
the highest phase of ecstasy, while
those who look not upon the wine
caught the spirit of enjoyment, as
by contagion, and mingled with
youthful zest in the chaos of melo
dious pleasure that echoed and were
re-echoed by the Joyous company,
Alay the spirit of social pleasure
wave, and, lie it enacted, that young
people are going to enjoy them
selves, and are going to pass by un
heeded all methods or laws of cor
porations, religious or otherwise,
that conflict with their opinions ot
harmless and natural onjovnient.
W, 11. U.
Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge sav
ed three thousand children from
deatli. It is the wonder of the age.
It will deceive you. For sale by
AAL F. llolleyman.
—AA’lien you want good chewing
tobacco or smoking try Beal A At-
taway’s Blackwell Durham, for low
prices and good tobacco they can
not be surpassed. seplStoo
DISEASE CURED
WITHOUT SIKDUTXK.
.1 Vuhidhlr Discovery for sii/t/ili/iiu/ Moyne-
tism to the Unman System. Klrctricity <unt
Mnynetism itfilizeit as never before for
/fraliny the Sick.
TIIK MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO.’S
MAGNETIC KIDNEY BELT!
KOU MKN IS
WARRANTED TO CURE
os without nu'ilk'ine:—l’utii in tin; iluek,
Hips, llciuior Iliinhs.Nervous Debility, l.uin-
bii"u, l.ii'ui'ml Debility, Kheunuitlsni, Ikinily-
sis, Neftuniliriii, Seluttoil, Disease of the Kiil-
neys, .Spinal Diseases, Torpid Diver, (lout,
Semlnai Kmlsslons, linpoteney, Asthma,
Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, I’onstipution, Kr.v-
slp’las, Indigestion, Hernia or Rupture,
('atari'll, l’ilos, Epilepsy, Dumb Ague, etc.
\Vhen any debility of the (ienorative
(Irgnnsoccurs, Dost Vitality, Hack of Nerve
Force and Vigor, Wasting Weakness, and all
those Diseases of a personal nature, from
whatever cause, the continuous stream of
Magnetism permeating through Die parts,
niusl restore them to a healthy action. There
Is no mistake about tills npout tills appli
ance.
mn niiip t iniPO If you are nllllctod with
11) lilt LiALUIjo. Hiilim Hack, Weakness of
the Spine, Falling of the Womb, Hcucorrlacu,
Chronic Iuthimiitlon and Klcerntlon of (lie
Womb, incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding,
I'alnlul, Suppressed and Irregular Menstrua
tion, ItniTciiuess, and change of I.lfe, this Is
the Rest Appliance and Curative Agent
known. Fur nil forms of Female Ditiieulties
il Is unsurpassed by anything before invent
ed, I lot li as a curative agent ami as a source of
power and vltiill/ation.
Price ofcltlier Hell with Magnetic Insoles,
$11), sent by express C, O. 1)., and examination
allowed, or by mail on receipt of price. In
ordering Mend measure of waist, and si e of
shoe. Remilanee can lie made In currency,
sent in letter at our risk.
Tne Magneton (larmeiits are adapted to all
ages, are worn over the under clothing, (not
i next to the body like the Unlvnnlc and Klee-
Irlc Humbugs advertised so extensively), mid
should he taken (di al night. They hold lliclr
POWER FOKKV-KK, and are worn al all
seasons of the year.
Send stamp lor the “New Departure in Med.
leal treatment Without Medicine,” with
thousands of testimonials.
Till', M At IN F.TtlN A PPI.IANt’K CO.,
21K State Street, ('Idcngo, 111.
Note.—Send one dollar in postage stamps or
currency (in letter at our risk) with size of
shoe usually worn, and try u pair of our
Magnetic Insoles, and bo eonvinPed of the
power residing In our other Magnetic Appli
ances Positively no cold feet when they are
wnrn. or money refunded. oetO’kaby
WA>ri:i).
Everybody to know that I started In busi
ness here to do only first-class work, and at
reasonable Rates tor CASH onlv. Shaving
and llalr Culling, Dyeing, Curling, Sham
pooing, 1,miles llalr ('idling and Dressing In
an artUlie Style. Cl I AS, A, lit HI N,
Arlington House Harbor Shop.
Harnett House,
SAVANNAH, GA.
A S NO W C 0 N 1)U CT E D
1 sJust as gone iis those that claim to lie
tlrsl-Class, and Charge Twice as M itch.
It Is connected by street Cars with all the
depots.
||p,y. Point (Ills out to your Neighbors,
Don i gay $1 per day. or even fllXI when you
cult get Just as good uccoiuodutloiis and re
ceive more ntlciillon for fJ 1)01'day, lll'-VStl
Game Chickens
For Sale. I have for sale some of the purest
breedsnl'Oumo Chickens known—Kentucky
Illues, ami Pennsylvania Reds, These 1
guarantee to he pure ImiioiTed Stock, and
ut'e fast lighters, and the host shHitlers ever
olliorod Can be puruhased at a moderate
price, HO 1IERT ROUERst >X,
ucObta Waynesboro, UA,
HI XT 1S/L BUG! I
We Mean Business!
My Large Stock of Goods must lie re
duced. Finding prospects of selling any
goods this fall very slim and having deter
mined not to carry over any stock, and in
order to offer inducements to customers I
have concluded to sell my large and well
selected stock of Fall and Winter Goods,
consisting’ of
Dry Goods,
Clothing 1 , Hats,
Boots and Shoes,
Trunks, Valises,
Wood & Willow-
ware, Furniture,
Saddlery, Cutlery, Tin, Crockerywarc, Sta
tionery, etc., at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
I have a fine line of Ladies’ Dress Goods
which I am selling at 10 cents, the, same
goods sold here last season for 25 cents.
My patterns in prints arc the latest. I
have selected all my goods in person, while
recently in New Yorhfand bought only from
first hands, the only error I made is that I
bought too heavy. Come and price my
goods before purchasing elsewhere.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
.Remember also that T keep a Cotton
Warehouse in Augusta, I pay personal at
tention to the sale of cotton, and make
liberal advances on consignments,
I have for sale the best Rust Proof Seed
Oats now on the market.
HENRY FRANKLIN,
(Brick Store, Opposite Main Entrance of Court 1 louse)
WA-YNJtJBBOHO, : : GfA.
ot'-VjWmu