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(Tin' (l me (Citizen. Sullivan Brothers, Publishers, j Subscription Rates : One Copy one year - - .$2 001 ^ “ six months - 1 00 .< « throe months - 50 OSITIVULY CAS THE TRUE C1T Volume 2. \ Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, November 23d, 1883, Tin* Sun’s Veil Ada Atkinson Avemretl. A F1UIIT FOR A MILLION. Cuban Slavery. Number 28, (The (line (Citizen. v Olo Ailvertisins: Rates : Transient ndvs. payable in advance, t 'mil me! ndvs. payable <iunrliTl,v. (',nilniunirn 1 mu . for personal benefit will bo ilnu'lii'd for as ndvs., payable In advance. Advs. occupying special position charged 25 per cent, additional. Nol ices among reading mnlti'r 10 cents ] or line,,'nidi ins,'idIon. Not ires In I., uni ,v IlnsIni'SH coin inn. next to reading, 5 c'nls per line each insertion. All notices will lie plneed among reiullng nintter If not specially ordered otherwise. For terms apply at tlilsoftlce. Xi w Haven, Nov. 1(»-—'The Ntt- j Fowled, Ink., Nov. 1!).—About tional Academy of Science spent 110:30 o’clock lust night, a man on most of the (lay hearing reports re- irttnling observations of the solar Tin 1 Contest fur u lloysl ltrsrrvc Fund. eclipse of May <i, 1H8: b made upon the Caroline islands by the expedi tion sent out by the academy ami coast survey jointly. According to I about floo I’rof. H. Holden, of Washburn | the town. . i Atlimta ('nnstitutlnn. horseback slowly rode to the jail a light for a million dollars is from tiie southeast. After riding now fairly under way between dif- IIavana, Nov. 20.—The official y f j q j. ^ p ^ gazette bus jiublisbed a royal de- John D. Ashton, a t - L a w around the court house, he turned rapidly in the direction from which he came. About an hour after masked men rode into They hitched their hor- (ibscrvatory, Madison, W is., the ses, posted guards to warn away edipse had the longest totality of the citizens, and went to the east ,inv eclipse which has been observ- ( „|, The four contacts were observ ed without any perceptible diffieul- lv juiilinost excellent results were obtained. During the total phase, there was absolutely no solar heat munifosled, the earth being left in cold as well as darkness. This lasted nearly ten minutes. There was no wind of account during the entire visit of the party, and the barometer was remarkably uni- frtrni. Professor Holden’s own ob- door of the jail, where they soon gained an. entrance by breaking down the doors with sledge-ham mers. They then quietly, but with great determination, proceeded to break in the iron doors of the cor ridors. This took perhaps a half an hour. They were after Jacob Nel- ling who so brutally murdered Ada Atkinson some weeks ago. lie met them at the door of ids cell, dress ed and ready to go to ids doom.— He was quickly walked to u carri- servations were confined to a search | age in which was a rope. The only for the planet Vulcan, reported to ] remark he made was: “(to a little exist by Professors Watson, Swift Mow, gentlemen; I am older than mid beverrler, and were made with some of you.” He was taken to a six-inch telescope, with a power Oxford and hanged immediately. oMf and a Held of f>7 minutes de- Nellin clinntion. He saw every star on the map which lie had previously published down to the sixth magni tude inclusive, except the thirty- sixth magnitude stars nearest the sun. One of the stars of the map was the same magnitude of Wat son’s Vulcan, and was a conspieu- nftcr being placed in a carraige, was driven to a spot with in a quarter of a mile of the scene of his crime. After being remov ed from the vehicle, lie was told that he. must die. He was given five minutes to make confession, but lie stollidly refused to do so, saying that lie had already aeknowl- ous object. No star half as bright j edged committing the murder, and ns this could possibly have escaped it was unnecessary for him to re- observntion. 'Die* professor is, j peat ills former story. A rope was therefore, confident that Vulcan I quickly thrown over the limb of a did not exist within the limits i large oak tree, and two men step- swept over. Pofessor Holden also ped forward and placed the noose determined the direction of j around the old mail’s neck. In do- of the motion of the detraction ! big this the collar he wore was hands before and after totality. ! torn, and another attempt to make While on the island, Professor him recite the story of the murder Holden and Dr. Hastings discover- was rewarded by a sneer from the od 23 new double stars, a list of | defiant man. Fifty men then ferent factions of the old Southern WAYN KSllOUO, (I A. ,|iiii2:rs2i>y |tionof the premiums paid in for prudential reasons from year to year, that the policy-holder did not lose his interest in the fund by rea son of its retention, but was enti- Ilcl „ | 1,0,1 to an e, l uitab le Interest in pro- j " f the hiw'lbrUie'gradnal ‘ abolition E. F. LaW30n, Mutual Insurance Company of Ath- iVini ^uinMf' there*should be* a ° f slavory sllft11 ahvay ' 4 1)0 ros<,lv0(l M t t 0 V II C 1/ - a t - L (l W, ens. The suit was tried in Athens •' . . ’ , 1 . , u in the sense of the widest latitude WAYXKsnnflo, ga. and a decision was rendered Friday | ( 1V1S on ottc 1 contr ! ,mt()r to the j for the liberty of the slave or the %VMiiproini.tiyiiiiiMiitio,iiii,iisi,H>ssiniruF.t- mention of which was made in the , , , , i i„ • patnenmdoes, when the hitter have | the practice i,, ti.c c’onrt.of ordinary.. oai.-c ■intnv hol,lor who had P aul 1,1 ? re 11 u,ns I acquired their freed which is preserved. A complete topographical survey was made of the island for the first time in its existence, and better than that of any •small coral island in the Pacific ocean. Some of the ancient burial places, and some apparently sacri- tleial spots were photographed.— Professor ('. S. Hastings, of Johns Hopkins college, Baltimore, had been appointed to report on the microscopic observation of the eclipse. The report was chiefly ta ken lip with a consideration of the question whether or not the sun lias an atmosphere. The professor eonsiddered that the latest calcula tions did not warrant the supposi tion, that there existed any solar atmosphere, lie summed up the arguments pro and eon on the ques tion, ail'd, although making no pos itive statement, argued that the existence of the 1,200,<KI() miles of solar atmosphere was not consist ent with the accepted data of astron omy. lie claims that if the so called ejected matter became luminous by precipitation through the sun’s fit- atosphere, then the comets, .while in their perihelion, passthrough the assigned atmospheric space of the «un for many millions of miles, should also become incandescent and luminous. He made numer ous other arguments with the same trend, hut based on the laws of the polarization of light. He, howev er, stated succinctly the many ar guments that might be brought forward in favor of tin* generally adopted theory concerning a solar atmosphere. ^ lien the young professor begun >t was expected that the debate on Id- paper would he a warm one, hut before lie had finished, advocates (| l the solar atmosphere doctrine ''(included that their views had i'oi'ii fully set forth, and they took no part in the debate. Professor ,4. y (“\voonih read a paper on “the Use 01 Wood Light in Physics.” The * professor which tin grasped the rope, and in a moment the body was swinging in the air.— After Nelling had been pronounced dead, the crowd quietly dispersed. Ada Atkinson was a very pretty 10-year old daughter of a wealthy stock farmer living near Rockville, Ind. The murderer was employed as a hand on the farm. One day, wlple the family were away, Nel ling entered the house and literally cut Ada Atkinson, who was alone in the house, into bits, causing al most instant death. lie then tied, leaving the girl’s mutilated remains lying on the iloor. No motive has ever been assigned for the crime, the murderer himself professing to be utterly unable to account for bis deed. Cincin nati, Nov. UK—A dispatch from Fowler, Ind., says: “When the mob got into the jail, Nelling met them with an overcoat on, and said: ‘How are you gentlemen? 1 know who you want. 1 am ready to go.’ They put him in an open two- seated buggy and drove him 10 miles southward, to within a hundred yards of the Atkinson dwelling, in a small ravine. They stopped un der a walnut tree, a limb of which projected over the road. Over this they put their rope and adjusted the other end around Nelling’s neck as he stood on the rear seat — The captain asked him if lie did not go to ravish Ada Atkinson. He answered no, and said that no one assisted him in killing her- He was asked if he had ever committed any other great crime, and he answered no. The order to drive out was then given, the buggy was moved, and Nelling fell whirling in the air, Count if iifinn specials Saturday. The company was organized 1847, first as a life and fire insurance company, but subsequently the life feature was abandoned. For some years after the organization of the company it pursued what was known as the premium note sys tem. Each insurer gave his note for the amount of the premium due by him, and assessments were made on these notes to meet losses and expenses. But this system did not work well. It begot lawsuits and endless trouble, and was finally abandoned and the payments were required to be made in casli and a resolution was passed in 18fio provi ding that from five to ten per cent, of these premiums should be re served for a surplus, and at the end of each year the balance should be returned to the policy holders. The fund has been allowed to grow since that time until now it amounts to about a million dollars. The company through its direc tors filed a bill in April, 1882, in which they stated that they had pursued the plan marked out by the charter and resolution of 18fW), and that a surplus of over •+'.)< HJ,000 had been accumulated and that for several years they had paid the in terest arising from this large sur plus in the shape of dividends to persons holding policies when the dividends were declared; that there was no stock in the company in the ordinary sense of the term but that eaeli insurer by virtue of holding a policy became a member; that these policies continued only for one year and that renewals were practically new policies. The bill stated that the company and its directors were in doubt as to the ownership of the surplus funds and as to who were the proper persons to receive the interest arising there from, and they prayed that it be determined who were the owners of the surplus fund and who were entitled to share in any division which might be made of the fund itself, or of the interest or the profits arising from it; that the fund was now large enough and if its interest should be continually added to it, it was in danger of growing too large or larger than was necessary. The bill and its amendments claimed that the di rectors were vested witli discretion as to the declaring of dividends and holding together the surplus, or if at any time they should determine to declare any dividend from the surplus or its interest only persons who should hold policies at the time sucli division was made would lie entitled to shave in it. Various persons were selected to represent different classes of policy holders .both past and present, and it was prayed that they be made parties to the suit and bring their respect ive rights before the court. The parties defendant so made and others joining with them differed widely us to the proper construc tion of the charter and the rights of the past and present policy holders. Numerous persons now holding policies in the company insisted that the surplus fund should be held i iu»xt tlnor to Arlington Hold. nnvl()Vt2by out of which a portion had been j carried to the reserve fund, would be entitled to receive his pro rata share; and as there were no certifi cates of stock in the company those who contributed to produce the quired their freedom, shall not be compeled then to pay indemnities for their children. The decree ar gues that although the law is not CONTRACTOR and BUILDER* John McPoland, W, F. Holleyman, i) I! a a s 7 very explicit on that point, yet it clearly orders that under no condi tion shall the families of Patricina- reserve fund by the payment of doe s be separated, and that if the premiums were entitled to have their equitable interest so that it might not pass from them entirely. These views were set out in what are termed in law “cross bills,” and it was also claimed tjiat the com pany through its advertisements, reports and other publications bad caused insurers to take policies be lieving that they would bo interest ed in the. company to the full extent of.tlie premiums paid by them, only deducting losses and expenses, and that it would not be proper after they had insured on such a basis to require them to contribute to a reserve fund by passin parents were obliged, when freed, to pay for the rescue of their chil dren, the other sections of the law providing for gradual abolition would lie violated, and furthermore that it would be unjust to compel the freedmen to pay for the liberty of their children when tiie law of 1880 denies to the government itself the prerogative of indemnifying the owners for the loss of their slaves. An Important Ih'i'isioii. * Atlanta Journal. in the case of Cook vs. tiie West ern and Atlantic railroad the Su- a portion of preme Court has delivered tin im- the profits tb that fund unless they portant decision, of much interest were also given an interest in the j to the public. The ease involved fund to that extent. The case came up for a hearing at Athens last week and occupied Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. the legality of wind is known as the “death warrant” clause in the con tracts made by some of our rail roads with their employes. Under Judge Estes presided in place ot this clause in the contract the em- Judge Hutchins, disqualified. On ploye waived any claim for (lama- demurrer the judge dismissed the ges against the road arising from cross Hills holding that the persons any injury sustained by him oil ac- who tiled the cross bills could not count of the negligence of other obtain the redress sought in that j employes. In 1872 and 1873, decis- proceeding, if indeed it could he ■ ions were rendered sustaining the obtained at all. A decree was then j “death warrant” clause, but the act taken to the effect that the com- () f jh7(» made it a penal offense for pony could hold the reserve fund, ] any railroad employe to be guilty Cor. Miller & Carrie Sts., Augusta. Ga. All work from tin* com try given prompt ntt liti<>n. Marble grave stones ami old Mon- uments cleaned ami repaired good as new. sep24'83cm TAKE NOTICE. My customers in this county are Informed Unit I shall be absent, In Kmanuel and Kcri- ven counties, and will not return before (llii'lstmns. I am thankful for past favors, amt will take pleasure in attending to any work in the way of Mutress making or re pairing on my return. All who want work In my line, ran address me at Waynesboro, and I will attend to all work Immediately on my return. 1IENUY HOOKS. Kep7’88am Removal. I beg leave to Inform my patrons and the general public that I have removed my bar ber Shop In 11io new postotllee building, where, 1 am prepared to do in the latest-style HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING SHAM 1‘OOING, DYEING, Etc. I have a chair made especially for the black ing of shoes. I will also run a bath room In connection with my llurher Shop, either cold or hot Imths. MENUV .)(iN ES. Harnett House, SAVANNAH, GA. AS NOW C0NDUCT KD Isjtist. as gone as those that claim to he first-Class, and (’liurgo Twice as Miirli. It is connected by street Curs with all the depots. • jtlgp'" l’oinl this out to your Neighbors. Don’t gay if! per day. or even when you ea.n gei just us good accomodations and re ceive more intention for $2 per day. oe5’8;l Aiigiisia H6tol, Augusta, Ga. LEWIS & DOOLITTLE, Prop's. RATES: TWO DOl.DARS PER DAY. 1* li si i' in ti (* i st, D f T~ R . S U ' I G G (One doin'below W. Me('atliyrn’s) WAYNESBORO, - - - - UA. DEADER IN Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Patent Medicines. AND THE MOST POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES, JAPAN FISHING PORES, & ARTIFICIAL BAIT. I keep on hand at all times a full and fresh supply of RUIST’S CEI.ERRATED GAR DEN SEED. 1 make a specialty of the PRESCRIPTION business, and Physicians wishing dtflieult Prescriptions compounded, will save lime and money l>j*semllng them tome. The pub lic will find my stock of Medicines complete warranted genuine, and of the best, quality. [ will open in) Store on Sundays from S lo ll.'a a. m., and 2' a *lo5 p. m. for the pursosu of compounding prescript Ions. When \ mi visit Waynesboro he sure and buy your Medicines, at with scarcely n twitch of tho nms-1 Together and not divided, at least tiles. After a few minutes the until tho directors should decide captain ordered tho body to be left that tiie whole matter was in the until taken down by the proper au- discretion of tho directors, and thorities, and the mob dispersed.— Nelling was i tie coolest man in tho whole party.” Kingston,Ont., Nov. UK—A dis- whenover division might be made by them, only persons then holding policies for the year when such dividend or division should be de- „ r . . ,, ,. , | . ■ . | dared would be entitled to particl- •i <i s a m*-. J' ,ll( * ni turbance occurred last night in the ^ j n Numerous other per il, *i > " 1'T ls * S !'!' . a< °,V V. Victoria Music Hall, occupied by S()nS) somt , holding policies at pres- 'tiid h V 1111 /'V ‘T” “ rm *.T the Salvationists. Alt ( , ld j tl the company and some who ' eat and chemical energy id.oi- ()( . th(l army w , 1() was intoxicated, hft4 , ( . ( . as(Ml to hold p0 Hdes insisted fii* , " T tu T aml namo ’ ar K ul ‘ ,l l entered the hall and had a collision L, t Ul(l whnlo scheme of retaining "" die adoption of a new system, with several individuals, some of' whom he struck. Captain Thomp son, aid-de-camp to the commaii- whi now i would obviate the difficulty met with in estimating the ilnvc forces by degrees of light. I der o f the Salvation army of Amor the physicists present took 1'iii't in the debate which followed, mid they nil agreed that the com- 111011 practices of estimating the 8i'eiigth of the three phases of the ica, undertook to quiet the disturb er, and was knocked over a bench and choked. Four police officers entered and arrested the young mini. A small riot followed, the ’‘mm* force by degrees of light was I ( ,,. owd surging and pushing about 16 and only practical method. t j l0 j, a n officers of peace and the army were surrounded and a Xtmi *«•»»»»- j kicked. One was knocked down, "ih 1 of the most novel teams on anil with the prisoner scuttled on r ''cot'(| is owned by a hoy in Telia- Ufoe floor. The disorder was teur- lMil i Diillufornin. This young fel- jful. The police eventually retired |"w\ Hyt'i's are nothing more or | w jthout making any prisoners, and r* two large sturgeons,, somo difiiculty in forcing S ii V ‘i is il Y Sa0n . U 7 nl'n ! their nassage through tiie mol. u ' Me lias fastened au end ot a | 11,1 ''"°K l'ope to the tail of each fish, j 1111 tiie other end is fastened to the j c' 0 "’ "I an 18-foot boat. Two cords | lls l(‘lll'(| in sumo mil mini* to till , iii somo manner •ends of tin* fish serve as reins, and jieownor of tlu» team guides' his , y chargers up or down tho “‘'van, ut will. found some passage which had collected upon tiie street. A young man, named \V. U. Gra ham, was knocked off the top of a car by a bridge, on' the Central railroad, on Thursday of last week, and killed. tin* surplus was contrary to the charter and wihout authority of law. That if the retention of tho surplus at all was legal it would only he such an amount as the reso lution of lH'io provided namely, five to ten per cent, before dividing profits and that all (lie balance should be divided. The resolution provided that the surplus should he limited to two hundred thousand dollars. They argued that if this were not correct tIk* directors still had no power to retain more than was necessary for the safe conduct of tin* business and that the sum now held, which they alleged was more than a million dollars, was much beyond the needs of the com pany. They insisted that as the company was entirely mutual evory person who took a policy was en titled to an equal standing with every other, and although it might becojpo necessary to retain a por- that the directors could declare dividends in their discretion and that none but persons who hold policies at such time as the division might be made would be entitled to share in it. Counsel for those who filed the cross bills are now engaged in pre paring a bill of exceptions and the case will be carried at once to the supreme court where it will be heard next February. It was re cognized by both sides before the trial that the ruling of the superior court would be excepted to. The decision in the supreme court will he looked forward to with great in terest as a final determination of tho intricate and important ques tions involved in the case. One pleasing feature of the case to the lawyers engaged in it was a decree of tho court that it was essential to have all parties before tho court in order to construe the charter, and as counsel represent ing the parties nominated by the (till had appeared and used much labor and time in discussing the various questions raised it was proper that the company should pay the entire attorneys’ fees neces sary to a determination of the prop er construing of tiie charter, and fees were accordingly decreed as follows: li. and H. Cobb, A. J. Cobb, A. S. Erwin, W. S. Basinger, repre senting those policy holders who favored the holding together of tin*, surplus, »H 10,000. To Messrs. Henry Jackson, J. II. Lumpkin, E. K. Lumpkin and II. FT. Carlton, who represented the policy holders past and present holding antagonistic views to those of the company, •jitljoOO. The company pays its own attorneys by contract. This decree does not prevent or in any way in terfere with the carrying of the case to the Supreme Court or the press ing of claims set up in tin* cross bills if counsel representing them should succeed in obtaining a re versal. Each side is confident of final success. Thousands of persons in all parts of the State are interested in this litigation cither as present policy holders or past policy holders. Rev. A. R.Sasnet, of Eufaula, tells the following incident which oc curred within his experience: ills friend was in tho sitting room en gaged in conversation with a friend, his little hoy came in while he was talking and was troubling his fath er, and the father not wishing to la* disturbed gently pushed tho little fellow aside, telling him at the same time to go away. In pushing tin* little fellow aside he stumbled and fell against the stove killing him instantly. Tho father scream- oil, and in so doing startlod his wife, who waif up stairs bathing her baby. In trying to come down stairs she fell and broke her neck. The heart broken father and husband went up stairs a short time after and found that Ids wife had loft the baby in the tuli, and it Imd fallen over and drowned, was more than tho father could stand and in a few minutes ho blew his own brains out. Thus, a family that half an hour before was perfectly happy was each and every member dead. I.nrge anil well VcMitllateil Rooms. (Vntral- ofanv neirli"*eiu*e Under tids act j ty locaiiai iu*ar raiiroait crossing. 'JViugruiiii ui «UI,Y III pilli on . i mu i mis m i, um , Harbor HlnqA In the ImlliUm;. and following the policy Of the law, I Augusta Hotel Restaurant anil 1,mil'll Room ,, ; * . . . I choice wines, and liquors unit cigars. Meals tiie Court rendered a decision m ta-[ to order at ail hour* vor of Cook that will have the effect to completely wipe out the waiver in railroad contracts known as the “death warrant” clause. Notice e.-f! Tim Marriage ut (Hants. Pittsburg special, Ot It. The final arrangements for the marriage of Miss Annie Dux, the Herman giantess, and Patrick O’Brien, the Irish giant, have been completed and the wedding will be soleinnized at tiie German Evan gelical Church, Hixtb avenue, this city, on Tuesday next. The groom is a Catholic and the bride a Protes tant, and the engagement was broken a week ago because each insisted upon having the ceremony performed according to the rules of their respective churches. Tho groom finally yielded his scruples. The gloves for the bride have to bo made to order and tho measure was sent to a New York firm yes terday. Her satin slippers will be made by a Philadelphia firm. They will drive to and from the church in a carriage drawn by four white horses, and it is said a couple of well known dwarfs will act as bridesmaid and groomsman. At Hebron, Conn., lives a Mr. Fillmore, who lias been divorced from three wives and now enjoys tin* companionship of the fourth.— The pastor of the church to which Mr. Fillmore belongs took occasion in a recent sermon to denounce Mr. F., who by reason of his wealth and influence was a- shining mark as a Hebron polygamist, and made oth er remarks decidedly distasteful to Mr. Filllmore and bis wife. Of course, Mr. F. resented tin* insult.— The church took the matter in in hand, the minister was sustain ed, and Mr. F. retires from llebron and the church. Not a single Republican candi date for Governor, in any State that hold an election this full, re signed an office which he was al ready holding to run for another. The results showed their sagacious regard for No. 1. All of them ex cept Robinson in Massachusetts were defeated, and they can still hold their offices. The big-toe of the girl baby of tin* Chinese Minister, at Washington, lately underwent the cruel ami ex- erutiating operation of being bent almost double, and being bound in that position, which in the Celestial Empire is an inslgiia of royal birth. Slow music and much ceremony accompanied the torture. Rill Mahono, of Virginia, is un certain as to what Ik* will do next. He says the Administration did not help him at all, and that tin* only money spent in the campaign was contributed by himself and personal friends. Rill says he spent .tl2,000 out of His own pocket—and that’s what makes him so mad. To MILL OWNERS. t.«->• fir HIT till■ Stone* Dresser of 7 years experience in the best t’nstoni Mills in the State, wishes in change, (’an come well recommended, and furnish the best of references as to ability, habits, diameter, etc. Age 27, wife and child. Would lease a mill at a good stand, work for an interest, or a salary, will begin work .Janu ary next. Please address within next 10 days netlObm KXPEHT, Mayfield, Ua. Removed to Beale Atta- wen/s Store. John Haenel, I Hereby liifonn Hie S]mi'tin;; men ami Hit* ileiieral imblie of Ilui'Uecomity, that 1 am pre- palreil to repair all makes of traps ami pistols I also repair Hewing liiaeliines. I warrant satIsfaetIon. JOHN IIAENEH, nus;17’82liii HOMEY ! ! I am prepared to negotiate Loans on Real Estate for a term of years at 8 per cent, in- terest per annum. Call and see me at Waynesboro, and learn particulars. E. F. LAWSON. sep(21 '83tf I) R U S G T R E HOLLEYMAN’S 7) R U () It E G T S Central & Southwestern Railroads Savannah, Ga., August ath, 188.1. On ami alter Sunday August ath, 188.1, Pas senger Trains on lhe Central ami Southwes tern Railroads will run as follows: FROM AUGUST A. Day. Night. Lv. Augusta 8gill ll 111 10:10 p in Lv. Waynesboro Hi: I t a in 12:111 p hi Lv. Milieu 1 ::ttl p in 2:4.5 it in Ar. Savannah :i:4f> p in 7 ;UU a ni Ar. Macon il:2.-> p in 1:0(1 a ill Ar. Atlanta .... 11 ;20 p ill 7:00 a m Ar. ITlimibus 1:50 pm Ar. Eufaula 4:41 j) iii Ar. Albany 4:05 p in Ar. Mllledgevllle* 10:20 o in Ar. Eatonlon 12:10 p in ♦Dully uxeept Monday FOR AUGUSTA. Lv. Savannah IhIHI a in 7::t(l p m Lv. Macon 8:1.1 a in 7:10 p in Lv. Atlanta 4:211 a m 2:40 p m 1 .V. ('nhmihUH 11:17 p m Lv. Eufaula 12:01 p m Lv. Alhimv 12:01) noon Lv. Mllledgevllle* .1:58 p in Lv. Eatnijon* . 2:15 p ill Lv. Milieu 1 :.K> p m 4:45 a in Ar. Waynesboro 2:40 p m 4:10 a in Ar. Augusta 4:15 p m 0:15 a in ♦Dully except Sunday. N 11.1IT KllKIUHT . t Al'l'IlM MOP ATI ON Tit 1 ,v. A ll trust a 0:25 )i in Ar. Waynesboro • 0:00 p m Lv. Milieu 1:45 a in A r. Waynesboro . a:12 am Ar. Augusta 7:40 a in I'oiiiieetlons nt Savannah with Savannah Florida ami Western Railway: at Augusta to North and East: at Atlanta with Air l.lntj and Kemiesaw Routes lo North ami East ami West. Rerihs in Sleeping Uurs can be secured from W. A. Gibbs, Ticket Agent, Union Depot. G,*A. WHITEHEAD, WM. ROGERS, General Pass. Agent. Gen. Sup't Savannah. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Oysters, Shad, Fresh and Salt Water Fish, Terrapin, Game, I egetallies, Fruit- and other Produce. All Orders Punctually Attended to. 1.70 B1 i YA N ST., S A V A N NA H,GA. nc.78.th m I. L. Faulk & Co. WHOLESALE HEALERS IN Clot-king, Advertise In The Citizen. One Price Clothing Warehouse Cor. Wliitaker k St. Julian Sts., Savannah, Ga. AND 455 aiul 457 Broadway, New York. unSttVSlby. Harness & Shoes I have employed au expert 11 A UN ESS ami FANCY SHOE MAKER ami will Make or Repair Harness on Short notiee at a most Reasonable Price Gaiter Shoes and all Ilia latest patterns ot Shoes made to order. I guarantee sallslai'- fill'llon. ('HAS. E. SMITH, n\'2tf'83 Waynesboro, (}p, To P II E 8 E R V E THE II E A b T II Use the Magneton Appliance (Vi.’s Magnetic Lung Protector. PRICE ONLY $5. They are prieless to Ladles Gentlemen ami Children wtlh weak lungs; no ease ot pneu monia or croup is ever known where these garments are worn. They also prevent, and cure li !■; a ut mmm.Ti i:s, cm. ns, an khi a- TIS.M, N Ill'll A l.ll I A, Til ItoAT TIU1C III. MS, 111 1*11 - ta nn l A, (AT A a It ll, a ml all kindred diseases. Will wear any service lor three years. Are worn over the under-elolhing. P ATT A PH 11 ls needless to describe the symp- Un 11 null.imns ofdhis nauseous disease that Is sapping the life and strength of only too many of the fairest and best of both sexes. Labor, study and research In America, Eu rope and Eastern lauds, have resulted In the Magnetic Lung Protector, nlfording cure for Calarrh.a icinedy which contains No Drug- lug of the System, ami with the continuous stream of Magnet ism permeating through tho alllleted organs, must restore them tou healthy action. Wqpluoeour price for this Appliance ut less Hum one-twenticth of the price asked by others for remedies upon which you lake all the chances, and we especially Invito the patronage of Hie many persons who Imv • tried drugging their stom ach without cll'ect. HOW TO OBTAIN If they have not got them, write to the pro prietors, enclosing t lie price, III letter 111 our risk, and they will he sent lo you at once by nmli. post-paid. Send stamp for the “New I (oparturo In Mod. leal Treatment without Medicine,” Willi thousands of lesllinoalals. THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE (.'»., 21.8 Stale St root, Chicago, HI. NOTE.—Send one dollar In postage stamps or currency (la letter ul our risk) with size of shoe usually worn, ami try a puli'of our Mag netic I nsole.,, and lie convinced id'the power residing ill our Magnetic Appliances. Posi tively no cold feel where they are worn, or mo icy refunded. oehVtl.by D. L. Fullerton, Augusta, Ga. The Oldest STOVE DEALEU In tho city. Hundreds of families hi llurke, Jcttcrsou amt Richmond cotmlles are using our Stoves sold lo them during the Iasi (Iflecu years. Every hoiiHckce|ier will attest to their use fulness, economy, mid comfort. Call ul FULLERTON'S for the New Lighthouse. The newest, largest ami best wood burning stove In the market. At Fl'LLERToN'H you will IIml TIN WARE, WOODEN WARE, CROCK ERY, HOUSEKEEPERS CUTLERY, HARDWARE, I). L. Fullerton, ttugSS'kgtf 1)28 11 mad Street, Augusta, Gu.