Newspaper Page Text
(Tht (True (jfjfizeit.
NOVKM1JKK. 28, 1883.
\vavnk«m« bo
t ■ ,liitt>" /'• "• H’’tti/nr*6(» - 0(M Melnim matter
die
Uatliorn and Congress water at
, polliill's. * tf
|,; ( |, Anderson, the iminter, col.,
" (Saturday) morning.
When in Augusta call on N. \V.
Alui'l'lu'y A’ ^ ,,M f° r l>oots and shoes.
\\’e learn that many peach trees.
in 7lu S county are in full bloom.
Misscs Laura Blount and Donie
uTuwuy arc visiting at the Junc
tion.
—Misses Lizzie Fuller and Lena
(lix have returned from Ulack-
sliear.
-Mrs. Rev. J. t>. A. Clarke, of
Macon, is in town, visiting Mrs-E.
M, Anderson.
-Miss Carrie Lou Carter, of Au-
gusta, is in town, the guest of Miss
!■**•***
nTriW-fliiii
The Bent In Town
“After Breakfast,”
“After Dinner,”
-After Sunn »r,”
“Always,”
*i rc \ f l )l,r * ,ran ds of flve-cent cigars
that 1 guarantee to be the best in
town.
novlG It
J. A. POLHILL.
How to Measure A Conin.
t'nrrt Meets
nmi .iiijonrns. I a world foi* this modern beauty.—, 1 Ti S' - >
— 1 Alter supper wo were solicited to I ft l\lj filnlTf
arrived on the H| procure tickets for the tableaux, j U SIf 0 f. 0 1 U
•day, and proceed- which a greater part did. i II I f i IJ1 I I
house to organ-1 The first, if 1 recollect rightly, Ai J
Judge Roney
o’clock train, Monday
ed to the court
ize the November term, 188;l,
of
A darky came to town a short
time ago to get a coffin f or a dead
friend. He tailed to bring a meas
ure with hhm and when the ques
tion of size wtiyrhised told the clerk
that the dead ipTtH^was about his
size, whereupou thehgeomodating
young gentleijrtan dotted his hat,
laid himself down in the coffin and
folded his hands across his breast.
It was taken, and fitted the dead
man to a T.
Lillian Wilkins.
-Miss Corinne Fuller, of Ala., is
vj s iting the family of Mr. W. R.
Cox,' of this county.
—We are informed that Nathan
llyne, col., will make 250 gallons of
fine syrup this season.
Or Holt’s Dyspeptic Kllxir will cure any
~ ,if Dvspcpsln, Indigestion or Clironlc
ilvpr Irciuiili’. For siileb.v .1. A. Kolhtll, Wny-
nwboro, (In., nmi T. M. Drew, Millville, (in.
novWSain
Those who feel the need of
money should read the advertise
ment of Munnerlyn A- Johnson.
—Don’t fail when you visit Augus
ta to call on Wm. Mulherin & Co.
for your Boots, Shoes, Hats and
Clothing. . oeo
—And now comes Colonel M. B.
(fray, who has worn a happy smile
since Friday morning. It is his
lirst born son.
Fur Family anil Medical Par.
Genuine Imported Port wine.
St. Croix Itum.
„„ “ Holland Gin.
1 he very finest old Baker Whisky.
The old popular XXXX Whisky.
McBrnyor’s Whisky.
Old Tennessee Corn and ltoek.
Celery Bock and Bye.
Buchu Gin, Cognac Brandy.
The best goods at lowest prices
for sale at
nvfibm II. FRANKLIN’S
Upturned Home.
-Just received,ft full line of coffins,
which 1 will sell as low as they can
lie bought in Augusta, or anywhere
rise. S. A. GRAY, novfict ‘
—Mackenzie & Neely are putting
their tine stock of goods into their
new store, and will soon be ready
fora grand opening.
—Hon. George T. Barnes was in
town Monday. He will be a candi
date for Congress before the Demo
cratic convention when it next
meets.
-W. A Wright, Comptroller General oftho
lie was entirely cured
State of Georgia, says
of Indigestion by Dr. Holt’s Dyspepsia Kllxir,
idler Imving tried almost every known rem-
oly fur this disease. For sale liy .1. A. I’ollilll,
Waynesboro, (la., and T. M. Drew, Mtdvlllc,
(la. novl6’88am
—Miss Katie Hawes, of Perkins
Col. Geo. W. Sapp, formerly of
this county, now of Dalton, who has
been spending so\ne two weeks
among his friomls here, left for his
home on Wetmcsday morning
Colonel Sapp is oUe' o^ those genial
souls who always finu a welcome
with old frieiulsf and who can trans
form a stranger into a friend
quicker than anybody. Everybody
was sorry to see him go away.
Burke Superior Court. The officer
of court were present and ready,
and the grand jurors summoned re
tired to their room to organize,
which they did by electing Captain
J. P.Thomas foreman, and Air. \V,
W. Elliton Imliff. The following is
was a speech liy Master M., oi
Seriven, entitled 11 Boys’ Philosophy.” ;
It was delivered admirably and the
curtain fell with a great deal of
applause for the young orator.
! Next came a song, “Drifting with
the Title.” It was sung beautifully
iind attracted universal attention.
JVLY mu'ii-iil
is now in
the
and ail
blast with
■cot affords.
any,
The
a list of the grand jury, “chosen,” h cannot (through ignorance) name
hut not “sworn,” which we suppose j tt n the performers, but suffice it to
C«!iNuin|>tton Cured.
An olil physician, retired from active prac
tice, IiiivIiik bail placed in Ills hands by an
Hast India missionary the formula of a
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and
permanent euro of Consumption, llroneliltls.
Catarrh. Asthma, and all Throat and I,tint?
affect Ions, also a positive and radical cure for
general debility and all nervous complaints,
lifter lmving>thoroughly tested Us wonderful
curative powers In thousands of cases, feels
It Ills duty to make It known to his suffering
fellows. The recelpe will lie sent free of charge
to all wlio desire It, with full directions for
preparing and successfully using. Address
with stump naming this pa|>cr. Du. .1. (’.
1IAV5IOND, 1(11 Washington street, ltrooklyn,
N. Y. Oct.2tl’83-hy
I’unrtusl.
Junction, who lias been spending
vs at!
several days at * home with her
mother, returnee! Monday to school
in Augusta.
—We learn that Miss Mollie Sas
ser, of Burke county, now a student
in the Gainesville Baptist Seminary,
is very ill at that place. Her moth
er lias been sent for.
—We were glad to see Mrs.
Boutzalm, who has been seriously
ill for the past six weeks, out on her
piazza enjoying the pleasant sun
shine a few evenings since.
—( apt. G. A\ Jackson will shortly
move to Perkins Junction, and will
occupy Air. George Perkins’ house.
Mr. Perkins being about to remove
to Camilla, AlitdJiell county, Ga.
—Dr. E. A. Perkins, of the Junc
tion one of our honored Represen
tatives, was in town Monday. We
were pleased to have a chance to
shake the doctor’s hand once more.
—Nice Pure Butter at 25 and 35c,
Nice Picnic Jumbo Hams at 14).jc.
Cocoanuts, Onions, Cabbages, Ap
ples, Oranges, Bananas, Snowflake
Crackers, just received at
nvlfitf WIMBERLY’S.
Mr. W. E. Jones, agent for the
Liverpool, London & Globe insu
rance company, at this place, has
received two checks, one drawn in
favor of Richard II. Lainbur, for
$517.50, and the other in favor of B.
G. Winter, for $585.75, the amount of
their losses by fire lately sustained,
and for which they were luckily
insured in this solid old company.
Losses are always cashed by the
above mentioned company as soon
as adjudicated without waiting for
the usual GO days delay. There are
so many “wild cat” insurance com
panies, whose object seems to he to
swindle the public, that it is a
pleasure to record the promptness
of the Liverpool, London A Globe
without the intervention of “red
tape.”
Murder in Wsjrneslioro.
who bus boon n-citizen of Waynes.
fifteen years was murUereil in cold blood.
“Helms crossed the river of Jordan,
He Is nmvon Caimans lfuppy shore.”
If you don’t believe he Is dead come to Cor
ker A Attawav’s store. To prove to you that
he Is dead, and that Corker A Attaway has
murdered him they promise to sell you:
Haislns. stemless, 2tk\ per lb; Citron 25c. per
lb; Currants, 10c. per lb; Figs, 4.qib boxes, 8Sc.
single pound, 25e; Nuts—l’ciw-iins 2IS-. per lb,
Almonds HV. per lb, English Walnuts 25c- i«>r
lb. 25c.; r
lb, mixed pel- I
per
Pickles, In keg, 75e. per
Sugar Cured Hams 1(11,0.; Uniter—Gilt
Goshen 85c.; Flour—Clark’s Patent per bar
rel $8.25, Clark's per sack f 1.10, White Chief
per barrel $7.50, White Chief js-r sack $1,
Golden Sheaf per barrel $7, per sack taJ,
Buckwheat 17 lbs. FI; IUce8‘,e.; Grits40c. per
peck- Irish Potatoes the. per peek; Onions
45c, per peek ; Cox’sGolellne 15c. per package;
Macaroni 15c. per lb; Georgia Syrup os-, pc
gallon; Sugar—White extra C lUe. per lb
Granulated lie. per lb; Coffee 15c. to 2*-. pc
lb.; Pure Cream Cheese ‘ilk-, per lb; lomjilocs,
HI and 15c. per box; Standi 7',c; vinegar
45c. per gal.; Oranges 25 and 4(>e. per do*.;
Apples 60c. per peek. A complete line In Dry
Goods, Notions, lloots, Shoes, lints, t ups, Ac.
Also a full stock of Wines, Liquors, Cigars
and Tobaccos always on hand.
—The health and beauty of chil-
'Irtdi can be restored by giving them
Hhriner’s Indian Vermifuge to kill
hie worms that darken their com
plexion. For sale by W. F. Holley-
mnn.
—(’apt. J. D. Hunter now has the
•’tilire length of his section laid
willi steel rails. The captain is one
"f tlie most faithful and best section
masters In the employment of the
Central railroad company.
—Messrs. Evans & Rhodes have
dissolved copartnership. Air. J. K.
Evans will continue the business,
finr good wishes are tendered Air,
Evans for his success, and also ex-
•eiuletl to Air.Rhodes into whatever
business lit
may engage.
—A Baptist Sunday school is be-
ing organized at'Union Academy,
s ‘t.mtctl about midway between
hiiwtonville and Perkins Junction.
• lie citizens ‘ of that vicinity form
mic of the most intelligent and
moral coimmmties of our county.
—We are under obligations to Air
""••II. Helmly for a sample of
his line syrup, and a stalk of sugar
,ano "itli twenty matured joints
" r - II. informs us that ho made
1,10 gallons of fine syrup from one
•luarter of an acre of land. Certain-
burke county soil will produce
s,, mcthing besides cotton.
STILL IN THE LEAD.
t’HK DKUHION OF TIIK JUMUM-UCBR.
TAKV’S CEBTIFICATK.
will remain in ntafu quo for the ad
journed term wltieii will occur on
the third Alonday in January, 1884:
Captain J. P. Thomas, Foreman,.!.
E. Carswell, Wm. Chandler, 15. W.
Whitfield, T. S. Blanchard, Elias
Bell, H. W. Jones, Robert (’handler,
E. A. Carter, G. AI. Chandler, A. P.
Jones, J. L. Fulcher, G. A. Palmer,
Robert Law, J. J. Boyd, J. R. Thom
as, J. M. Dye, J. A. Gresham, J.
AI. Rodgers, (). G. Tarver, J. T.
Reeves and A. P. Lambeth.
The travers juries were not organ
ized.
In the meantime, a discussion had
sprung up upon the question of ad
journment for the present, during
which it was stated that some
of the members of tlie local
bar, and nearly all the Augusta bar
who practice in this court, all rep
resenting important cases here,
were absent in Atlanta attending
the Supreme Court. Under these
circumstances, and just as the grand
jury filed into the court room to
be sworn, and hear the usual charge,
an adjournment until the third
Alonday in January next was deci
ded upon, and the grand jury dis
missed until that time without be
ing sworn. Only a few orders were
taken, and the court arose.
We hear considerable complaint
from tiie people on account of this
adjournment. The lawyers tell us
that the absence of an attorney is a
good legal cause for a continuance,
and that in the absence of several
attorneys, representing a large
number of the most important ea
ses on the dockets, it was hardly
possible for his Honor to do other
wise than to adjourn. On the other
hand, it is contended that the peo
ple of the county had gathered their
crops, the weather was fine, and
they had as little to do on their
farms now as they over expected
to have. Besides this, some who
were forced to attend court, and
who expected to be detained one if
not two weeks, had hired men to
attend to their business while they
were away from home, and say this
expense must he incurred again
when the adjourned term comes.—
The weather in the latter part of
January is more than likely to be
be very bad, and the roads, not
good at any time, will he almost if
notquite impassable. Thus will the
citizens of the county- he put a
large and unnecessary expense.—
These are the arguments from a
private stand point of view against
adjournment, and wo now produce
those which effect tlie public inter
ests. The time for holding tlie Su
perior Courts of tlie several counties
of the State is fixed by law, and
the attornays practicing in the
same have no moral right, if a le
gal one, to procure an adjournment
obstructing public justice and
against public economy, for their
private interests, covenience, or
pleasure, and tlie judge should not
submit to it. If these attorneys have
more business than they can attend
to properly they should employ as
sistance, or not engage in the work.
Besides many cases on the civil
dockets in which the rights of the
parties litigant are delayed and
their interests suffering, there are
several prisoners detained in jail
here, at a large public expense who
have a right to a speedy trial, while
the public demand in thunder
tones, that their Judicial officers do
their duty, and this expense to
tlie law observing citizens be end
ed. But, if there were important
cases with which absent attorneys
were connected, and this connection
wan a good legal cause for continu
ance, there are several, if not many,
cases on the docket in and for which
tlie attorneys on both sides, the
witnesses and parties litigant were
all here. Why could these cases
not have been proceeded with, the
law executed, and the dockets re-
leived to this extent? Therefore,
in any light, in which this ad
journment can ho viewed, it is a
hardship upon our people, and
one which we hope that no emer
gency will occur to force upon them
again “in the near future.”
pub
trill
lie are invite
l. As to
to give me a
say that Aliss Willie C. was the
acknowledged belle among the
actresses. Air. W. G. B. of this
place, No. 5, enchanted the au
dience by his perfect bass voice.—
Next came a charade, “Atisfor-
tune.” The actors and actresses
acquitted themselves admirably and
creditably. I am sorry I cannot
name the actors and actresses, as
iill did well, hut the acting of Atiss
N. AI. was particularly remarked
upon as being Very fine. This was
followed by several other charades
I will not mention, suffice it to say,
that they all conspired to our com
plete enjoyment. No one expected
it to he more than ten o’clock, yet it
was some hours later, but “How
lightly falls the foot of time, when
it only treads on flowers.” Cakes
were rattled off, and by the way one
was won by Air. Wm. II., of Sylvn-
nia, whose knightly courtesy, and
gallantry was remarked by all.
For our pleasure we owe a great
debt to Miss Lou Cooper, whose in
defatigable energy in getting up the
tableaux was remarked and admired
by all. In the tableau entitled “A
Bridal Scence,” all the gents were
extremely envious of the good for
tune of Mr. Jno. II., of this place,
who acted groom to perfection, and
if am not mistaken, a good many
young ladies would have liked to
have been “bride” in reality of this
handsome “groom.” Altogether it
was a most enjoyable evening, and
one long to he remembered by
J. 1). A.
My Meat House
l keep on hand every day tlie
very best Beef, Pork, Mutton,
and Sausage that can lie had in
the county. I also carry a
select line of Fruits, Vegetables
and Fancy Groceries. Fresh
Oysters and Fish received daily.
Private familys will be furnished.
Free delivery in the city.
I also keep on hand
H. FRANKLIN
■i|
t 1
Heavy Groceries,
such as Plantation Supplies,
Bacon, Flour, meal, Bagging and
Ties, Kerosene Oil, etc., which
I sell as low as any house
town; my stock of
in
Dry Goods,
—I have just received a nice as
sortment of the Finest Crackers:
Pearce’s Cream and Soda.
French Jumbles.
Fruit Biscuit.
Spiced Jumbles.
Oscar Wilde.
Vanilla Sandwich.
Egg Biscuit.
Iced Jumbles.
Chocolate Bars and
Wilson’s Extra Toast, at
nvB.lt W. A. WILKINS’.
—Old “Sea Lion” of the 68th dis
trict has not been in our columns
for two weeks and some of our pat
rons are making inquiries about
him. His dots are well timed and
spicy and are always welcome, so
far he has only touched the surface
of matters on which he has written,
when lie gets down to serious work
he will write of grave matters, and
there will be thunder in the sky.
Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes,
Crockery, Glass and Tinware,
together with Furniture and all
other goods usually kept in a
complete Dry Goods store.
I quote some few leading ar
ticles to give some idea of how
we are selling; Augusta f
sheeting 5c. per yard, Columbus
rescue plaids (best made in the
South) (Sc. per yard, Langley 4-4
sheeting Sc. per yard, Colico in
great variety 5c. per yard, the
best all-wool Kentucky Jeans
40c. per yard, worth GOe. Hats
both ladies’, mens’ and youths
will be sold lower than was ever
offered before in this market.
Boots and Shoes reduced to the
very lowest prices. Clothing
will he sold at cost.
Clothing,
Clothing,
Clothing,
Clothing,
Clothing,
—All obstructions have been re
moved from the artesian well, and
work upon it goes on. About 25
feet have been added to its depth
since work recommenced, which
makes it 425 feet deep. Tlie piping is
now penetrating a stratum of
coarse, grayish-white quicksand,
which must be completely passed
through before a flow can be had.
We believe, howener, we are not
only on the road but very near suc
cess.
—Stepping into Dr. Polhill’s, a few
days ago, we saw inclosed in beau
tiful glass jars magnificent speci
mens of blue vitriol, alum and
prussiato of potassium, from Pow
ers and Weight-man, Philadelphia,
Pa., which tlie doctor had on exhi
bition at the fair. The beautiful
samples of prussiato of potassium
resemble rock candy so much that
the doctor has hard work to keep
from selling it for that sweet article
—and it is not darkies that are
fooled this time, either. Those
specimens are indeed beautiful.
The
Price
Highest Cash
paid for Beef
Cattle.
M. E. HALL.
BOpt7’83cill
BEST OF ALL!
The New American
NUMBER
I certify that l>r. J. A. Polhill
is entitled to Five Dollars for the
host and largest display of drugs
and chemicals, and Three Dollars
for the best display of Fancy and
Toilet articles. .
(Signed) S. J. Bkll,
V b Sec. B. 0. A. F. A.
hen WHAT THUNK EMINENT l’HV-
hicians say:
We, the committee appointed to
pass upon the drugs, chemicals, per
fumery and seeds department, of
the Burke County Agricultural
Fair, award the premiums to Dr.
j. A. Polhill as being the best.
(Signed) J.C.IIILL, AI. D.
D.P. DUNCAN, AI. D.
J. AI. JOHNSON, M. D.
Communicated.
A KPfitivul.
Judge H. E. W. Palmer came
down from Atlanta Monday to at
tend the November term of our Su
perior Court, and remained in town
till Wednesday, when he returned
to his duties in the Executive office
at tlie capital. While in town he
paid us a pleasant visit, and we
congratulate him upon Ills fine
health—the climate of Atlanta
surely.agrees with his constitution.
The judge has many friends here,
(wo have never heard of an enemy
to him anywhere) all of whom were
glad to meet and shako him by the
hand.
LEADS THE WORLD.
Purchasing Agents -wanted,
in unoccupied territory.
ADDRESS:
AMERICAN B. H. O.aiidS. M. CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Or EVANS and RHODES, - - Waynesboro. Ga.
nv»t’88by
We tender or sincere thanks to
Hon. George II. Black, of Sylvanhi,
for his good offices in procuring to
4,. i.„ cm t to ns from the Depurt-
t,» he sent to us from tlie uepar
meat at Washington, a copy ot the
Census returns for 1880. It is '• val
uable book, and we appreciate both
the book and the favor of Colonel
Black very highly.
—Brev’t Brig. Gen. Thus. Ham-
ill, now of Augusta, was down this
week In the interest of the (/iron-
Me, and, like every body else, was
terribly coppered by the sudden aid-
—Stepping Into Dr. llolleyman’s
)"' l, tty drug store a day or two ago,
"•' found the doctor quietly, but
"isily engaged in waiting on his
0 "»toiners. Dr. llolloymau not
<ml . v l‘«s a pretty store, but a lino
,( " k of drugs and medicines, which
10 careful to put up so as to make
110 "fistakes, and a prescription sent
Idm may bo implicitly relied
"|SI||,
lias as many friends in old Burke
as any body, all of whom were g ad
to have a hand shaking with him.
< loud luck to you and to yours,
Thomas.
-Report has just reached here
that W. C. Smith, of South Bartow ,
j offerson county, Koneral '•»«J p ‘‘ 1 »' , ‘f;
has assigned. Liabilities $DHl,0tM ,
assets $35,000.
-Messrs. W. E. Jones and J. L.
Fulcher have Just Iwiight out Air.
j. K. Evans.
Halcyondalk, Ga.,Nov. 16,1883.
Editor True Citizen: — On the
evening of the 14th, after having
ridden ten miles, I alighted at the
residence of Air. P. A. Bryant, a
well-known citizen of this county,
to participate in the pleasure of a
church festival. 1 hardly antici
pated being recompensed for my
long and cold ride, but as you will
sec very soon by this feeble descrip
tion, I was amply so.
On entering the parlor I was
completely dazzled and overwhelm
ed by the array of feminine grace
and beauty that met my delighted
gaze. After having been introduced
to Aliss A., of this county, 1 was
solicited by the young lady to take
a chance at a cake, which was the
first of many more such solicitations,
Of course / (lid purchase a chance,
as her eloquent importunities I
could not resist. After having a
pleasant chat with the young ladles
supper was announced to be in order.
It was only fifty cents, which was
universality acknowledged to he
cheap enough, as the tables were
groaning under the weight of de
licious edibles, which were hugely
enjoyed by all who partook of them.
The gentlemen escorted the young
ladies luto supper, and “The light
shone o’er fair women and bravo
men.” The assembly was so large
1 will not attempt to name all the
ladies and gentlemen. As com
parisons are invidious 1 will not
compare much, but, nevertheless, I
cannot refrain from mentioning the
Alissct* B. and AIIssos II., of Syl-
vunla, who were the acknowledged
belles of the occasion. We were
vividly reminded of the historic
Cleopatra by Aliss G. B., of Hvlvania,
whose brunette beauty dazzled each
and every one of the crowd. 1
could name many young men who,
like Mark Antony of old, would he
willing and even eager to sacrifice
—Until wlmt an eminent physician says of
Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Kllxir:
Dkak Sin: 1 have liecn troubled with
indigestion and nervous headache for It ft pen
years; sintered a great deal with periodical
attacks daring that time. Having exhausted
my own skill, and that of ipillea number of
tin 1 best physicians in the Stale. I was In-
da I to try your Dyspeptic Kllxir; began
taking II last Mnrch.nnd hasn’t had an attack
since Illy indijcfttlnn almost if not entirely
eared. I have practiced medicine for :it) years
and have ever been opposed to proprietary
medicines, yon kindly furnished me the for
mula for the elixir. Knowing its medicinal,
properties, I would recommend all sintering
with ladi.iestloa nervious headache or any
disease arising from torpid liver to try your
dyspeptic clxlr, for It Is almost a specific la
I Ills class of diseases. I recommend It to my
patrons and proscribe It In my practice. What
have written Is a eoneienllous statement of
Yours truly.
L. I*. DO/,1 Nil, M. D.
inlebv.I. A. I’olhlll, Waynesboro, (in.,
M. Drew. Mldvlllo, Ga.
Itl ’Siln III
facts
For
and T,
Nov
I jomii Ag’t'iu’y
Having been appointed Agent of the Cor
bin Dunking Co., of New York anti lUmtnn, we
are prepared to negotiate Loans on Improv
ed Property, MUNNKltl.YN & JOHNSON,
nvlii’SMhnr’
Will stand In Augusta,during the following
Season at W5.HI) The Season will begin 1-Yb-
l-iiarv 1st, ISSI, ami end December 1st, IS84.
ALJIUNT I’AsIIA is a dappled Mobognny
liny, Fifteen Hands, Three Inches High.
Foaled June 1sth, 1S7S. This Stallion Is close
ly related (null the prize winners of the Turf.
Besides having three half sisters, and two
half brotIters, all trotting below 2:'.’ll, Aldine
and Nnrly Hose, both half sisters, having
I rot-ted to the pole la 2:1(1’, owned by W. II.
Vanderbilt. Aldine lias since trotted to the
I’ole with Mauds. tn2:l5' 4 , the fastest time
over made bv a double team.
1’N Dl 11 IlNK:— AI moat l’aslia Is recorded In
volume :l, of Wallace's American Trotting
Register, page 27, as being got by Almont: dam
l 'oualry Malden; sin- by ('nuntry Genllemun;
g. d. by Hrowa Chief, who was a son of Mam-
lirlno Chief; and Country Malden, her dam,
Is also recorded In volume 8 of Wallace’s
American Trolling Register, page lIt), as got
hv Country Gentleman, son of Hysdyk’s
llambletoiilau; dam by llrowa Chief, soil of
Mumhrino Chief: g. d. by I’ellfoauder, Jr.;
Country Gentleman Is also recorded on same
jinge and volume of Wallace’s American
Tr<
WM.S. .JOHNSON,
Enterprise Steam Saw Mill.
MlINNNllLYN, (C. II. IL,)GA.
Megs leave to announce to tlie people of
Waynesboro ami llnrlte county, generally,
that be lias now got In fall operation Ills
steam saw mill, and can till any orders with
a (-opacity of 10,ObO feet dally at prices as low
as tlrsl-elass lumber can be sawed. The ont-
ronngc of llurlte count v is respectfully solici
ted. nviu’satr.
fflgjWTjFY Y OUR HOgg
Having them Re-Painted.
I am Prepared to take contracts for paint
ing in all ils forms. Graining and Kalsomlu-
lug a specialty. Sallsfaetloa guaranteed la
every Job. I respect fully ask the patronage
of the people of Waynesboro, and the sur
rounding country,
Apply hi this oilier for any Informullon.
1 refer l»y permission to Mr. H. A, Gray and
J, II. Wilkins. JAMNN JKNNINlH
ntlrfl'satf 557 Hrond HI., Augustn, tin,
t ting Register. JtejV’ I'a riles at adlstni
scad their Mares ell her-to Augusta or li
my Karin, which Is only 5 miles from theclty
where they w ill he well taken care of.
J. A. DO/,1 KR,
nvlllm S8I llrond .Street, Augusta. Ga.
pins' -jflMimmTIVE.
MOTHNlt’.S KIUKND.
NUllSN'H UNLINK,
eii ild’h criiK.
l-’or Infants and Teething Children. I maids
suiter more or less tlie lirst three mouths ot
their existence with llutuleid eolie. The
Carminative gives Instant relief. In the pro
cess of Teething the salivary glands are ex
cited, deranging the stomach and bowels, re
sulting in cmurulutlon mid often death. The
Carminative nntrall/.es the neld, corrects the
disease and restores lie- child.
t'se I’ltts’ Cnrmlimtlvcmul rejoice, there Is
sui'li relief for the suffering darlings.
Nor sale by
Jun'.’O’Silby
ng ilitrl
J. A. I’i>1,111 LL,
Waynesboro, Ga
T. D. 0
Alio r n e y
i v e r,
a t - L a w,
WAYNNHUOIU>, GA.
Will practice la tlie Augusta, Naslern and
Middle Circuits. Miicehd uttcutlon glo-iito
Justice Court prm-fluo my5’S2by
Advertise iii The Citizen.