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Volume 2. ^ Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, November 30th, 1883."") Number 20.
(The (True (Titizcn,
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Ti e Kills Factory Spectre.
Nr
yacini Telegrupl
-nicker’s jjliost is the talk of the
town. Crowds go do\yn every night
■uni on Saturday and Sunday nights
tliero were at least one or two hun
dred people, who did not seem to
care for the rain or cold, and kept
on the grounds until morning.
Some were rewarded With one or
more sights of the apparition, and
many were not.
Since the appearance of the
spectre, ghost, or whatever it may
be, many exaggerated stories have
lie,.a put in circulation, and ghost
stories innumerable have arisen to
the surface. We hear them on
every hand, and while some savor
of the impossibilities, some have a
margin of reason. The negro ele
ment is especially exercised over
the ghostly discovery, and there
have been hut very few who have
ventured on the ghost grounds at
night, and you may depend upon it,
their lingers were on the triggers of
their pistols.
Among the stories that have
cropped out of the recent ghost is
one to the effect that on Thursday
night an engineer on the Macon A
ISrnnswick railroad placed his hand
on the railing of his engine, which
was standing near the compress,
when.his hand was touched by a
ghostly hand as if to make him re
lease his hold. lie says the touch
was like that of a hand encased in
a kid glove.
Another is that one of the factory
operatives, while passing through
the city bridge last Friday night
was lightly touched on the shoulder.
On looking around she saw some
thing like a veiled woman dart
across the bridge. Almost frozen
with fear she watched—though she
couldn’t speak—the figure as it
glided out of the bridge and went
in the direction of Ellis’ factory.
On Saturday night the rain w.as
falling and the ground was very
wet and sloppy, but in spite of this
crowds went down to the factory at
all hours of the iffght, and some
remained until 4 o’clock Sunday
morning. The apparition was
plainly seen on that night by
Messrs.lt. II. Burden, Itohind B.
Hall, Will and John Dunwody,
Frank Henson and many others.
It seems to take varied shapes and
rarely appears exactly the same to
any two pel sons. To Air. Frank
llrantly, who saw it several times
on Friday night, it had the appear
ance first of a Sister of Mercy, and
afterward of a child. To Lieuten
ant Wylie it seemed a bride. To
Mr. Burden it was square in shape
at first and was afterward round.
Mr. Tucker, the watchman, sees it
in one form only that of a child.
It seems to have no particular
locality, and is seen all over the
ground, from the park fence to the
('entral railroad embankment and
from the river to the Dempsey lot.
It glides across the road, moves
along the park fence, springs up
from behind lumber piles and is
seen around the office and shops.
It appears first one place and than
another.
The most singular part of the
mysterious visitor is that it is hot
seen by every person. For instance
• out of a group of say twenty, per
haps ten of them will see it distinct
ly ami endeavor to point it out to
the others who will fall to see even
the semblance of a ghost. This dis
pels any idea uf magic lantern busi
ness, because if one can see it why
not the others? The theories as to
'"'hat it is are numerous. Some say
k is gases or vapors arising from
the ground, which is swampy; some
s «y h is a kind of fox-fire upon
whichtlio light shines; some say it
ls a reflection from either the moon,
electric light or the lamp on the
bridge watchman’s house; and some
s# y that it is a white piece of cloth
manipulated by mischievious per-
s,, ns. But if it were all or any of
these why cannot all see it? Two
men can stand together, with their
(i yes in exactly the same direction
nnd one may see it and the other
cannot.
1 he spectre has no special hours
°f appearing. It can he seen any
time after dark, at intervals vary-
'"8 from five minutes to half an
^ ,UI '. Is seen when the electric
lights are out, on dark or bright
"'glits, and Mr. Tucker says it is
mure distinct on the brightest
moonlight night.
L'e watchman at the factory
"hom Mr. Tucker succeeded re-
'itfiied Ids place because the ghost
troubled him so, and Simon, an old
"egro man who lives in one of Clay’s
'oases adjoining the factory, says
' Wlls s emi at tlds place over a year
•dm. He also says that a light used
"be seen In the high railroad cm-
'“"knieiit that could never ho
'"''minted for, The embankment,
s “.vs, Imd the appearance of huv
. Jk a hole in it and the light seen
Our reporter saw Mr. ltoland B.
Ilall yesterday and asked him if lie
had seen the ghost.
“Yes, I saw what is said to be
Tucker’s ghost.”
“Did any one else see it at the
same time that you did ?”
“Yes; at least a dozen reliable
young men.”
“Will you describe wliat you saw ?”
“Yes, with pleasure, as it appear
ed to me. Some ten or fifteen gen
tlemen were sitting together lioping
to lie rewarded for our tramp with
a sight of the apparition. Suddenly
one exclaimed, ‘there it is!” Look
ing in the direction indicated I saw
at a distance of about forty feet,
near a pile of lumber, a subdued
light (yet brighter than a reflection
from a lamp) spherical in shape
and about a foot and a half in diam
eter. It rose gradually to the
height of about four feet, when its
form changed. It gradually rose
and lengthened until it was.about
three or four feet high. Rising
slightly above the lumber it glided
slowly along in our direction. As
it neared us it narrowed, and when
in about ten feet vanished. When
it first started to move toward us it
had the appearance of the shadowy
form of a child of ten or twelve years
of age, of a spare build. At first it
appeared like fire light, hut upon
assuming the upright shape, the ap
pearance closely resembled rising
steam, yet there was sufficient lum
inosity for it to be .clearly distin
guished on this dark and rainy
night. The time it was visible was
about ten seconds.”
“What is your theory of its ap
pearance?”
“I have several, yet upon investi
gation none seem tenable. First,
reflection it cannot be; as the rail
road embankment is so higlffas to
shut off all light from the city, and
it appeared behind a pile of lumber
twelve feet high, where no reflection
could reach. Second, the idea of its
being a magic lantern manipulated
by some fun-loving individual ex
plodes when we remember that
none have ever come nearer to it
than ten feet. Were this the ease
it would he impossible for the party
to always close his lantern just at
this same point and avoid throwing
the figure unawares into a crowd.—
Third, the most plausible theory is
that it is a vapor rising from the
earth of the nature of the will-o’-the-
wisp, or in common parlance jack-
o’-lantern. IIow to explain it I do
not know, yet, to contradict this, is
the fact that this light approaches
the beholder, while the will-o’-the-
wisp always recedes as you advance
and advances as you retire. And
furthermore is always visible to all
who may he observing it, while this
is frequently seen by quite a num
ber and at the same time an equal
number at their side fail to see it.—
The latter is, after all, the most
rational explanation to my mind
and I am not prepared to accept
any other theory. Still, I shall
look anxiously for a practical solu
tion of it by some of the distinguish
ed scientists of our city. Until then
it will remain as now, a mysterious
object and known as ‘Tucker’s
glios(t.’ ”
Ltwt night a number of citizens
went down to the factory, among
them some scientific gentlemen.—
When the nights become fair and
pleasant, we Warn of several ladies
who will go dowii to see the ghostly
visitor. There is no likelihood of
its going away, though the sensa
tion may die in a few days. But at
present it Is the topic of flip break
fast, dinner and supper table and
the street. The school teachers are
talking to their pupils about it, and
it is talked of everywhese.
Tucker’s ghost has taken rank
among the few big sensations that
has stirred Macon from centre to
circumference.
For The Citizen.
SKCKXTHK.
Look, love of mini’, across tlie son,
The waves do kiss the sunlit lea-
nut fickle grow, and soon are free
From all terrene embraces.
From star-decked skies tlic shadows steal,
And human hearts the touch doth feel,
For human loves do oil anneal
Kiss'd too rude by twilight dews.
In dreams of rest the heart oft lies,
In sweet, perfume the flower dies,
And nothing’s true beneath the skies—
For even love Is wayward.
Hut, love of mine, can time erase
The darling image of thy face?
Can worlds e’er snatch from my cnihrnco
Sweet power to dream of thee?
The sands may melt upon the shore,
The ocean loose Its mighty roar,
And planets sink to rise no more,
llut, love, I can't forget thee!
I to the grave erstwhile shall go,
And flowers 'round my tomb will grow,
Hut by their bloom ye then shall know,
That I do still recall thee.
The world will don the sober gray,
The sun will shine with softer ray,
And bleak, Indeed, will be the day
When moni'ry loses thee.
Then strike the word from out the tongue!
Lot anthems sweet be deftly sung!
Nepenthe!—let thy knell be rung;
For Mem’ry is Immortal!
• — J. S. JR.
Waynesboro, Gn. Nov. 21th, 1S8!1.
Empty Casks ami Packages.
The following extract which we
clip from the Savannah News may
he of interest to our business men.
The law is the same in reference to
cigar boxes, and all packages or
casks which have revenue stamps
upon them:
Several persons in this city in the
past few days, have got themselves
into trouble by handling empty
beer kegs on which were unean-
celed revenue stamps. They ship
ped these kegs to Northern brewe
ries. It is said the practice is quite
general here to ship empty whisky
barrels, on which the stamps have
not been destroyed to the turpen
tine distileries. The law against
Such practice, and against any
transportation of empty barrels and
kegs on which there are uncanceled
stamps, is so old that it is astonish
ing that there is any body of intel
ligence who is unfamiliar with it.
The law requires the stamp to he
destroyed on a cask or package at
the time the spirits are drawn off,
and all casks and packages on
which the stamps are not oblitera
ted are liable to seizure. Every
railroad company or person who
transports or receives for transpor
tation an empty cask or package,
which is marked with uncanceled
stamps, is liable to a penalty of Won,
for each package or cask transport
ed or received for transportation,
and every boat, railroad car, dray,
wagon, or other vehicle, and all
horses or other animals used in
transporting such casks or packa
ges, are liable to forfeiture to the
United States. Every person who
fails to destroy the stamps at the
time of emptying the cask or pack
age, or knowingly transports such
cask or package, on which there
are uncanceled stamps, or assists in
such transportation, is guilty of a
felony, and is liable to a fine of not
less than $500 nor more than .$10,000,
and to imprisonment from one to
live years. The law is very severe,
persons who have anything to do
with empty beer and whisky casks
who do not know the law, will do
well to make themselves acquaint
ed with it.
A ltlnHjtliPviier Puraljzoil.
Erik, Pa., Nov. 18.—The people
of McKean township, a few miles
from this city, are in a commotion
over the case of James Thompson,
who was instantly deprived of all
sensation, and taken to the county
almshouse. Thompson’s has been
a strange career, and though little
is known concerning his life, it is
currently believed that a record
of what he has passed through
would constitute a volume of thrill
ing interest.
Of American parentage, he was
horn near Naples, Italy, the son of
a sailor distinguished for gallant
deeds in the second war with Great
Britain. When eleven years old,
he ran away from home, determin
ed to adopt a sailor’s life, concealed
himself in the hold of a ship about
to weigh anchor, and was carried
out to sea.
Since then he lias been on every
ocean, end experienced scores of
hairbreadths escapes, on two occa
sions being wounded in engage
ments with pirates in Chinese wa
ters. Twelve years ago, Thompson
came to Erie county, married and
settled in a lonely place in the
woods of McKean, living so peculiar
a life that the simple country peo
ple regarded him with awe, his ejac
ulations, the cullings of many lan
guages, and stern demeanor impel
ling them to believe him to he a
foreigner seeking seclusion from
the world—a man having urgent
reasons for wishing liis identity to
remain unknown. When excited,
his wrath was terrible, and few
dared to remain in earshot while
curses and implications that made
even the most hardened McKean
man shudder when being pronounc
ed.
Yesterday morning a trivial in
cident threw him into a passion,
and words more blasphemous than
ever heard before, rolled from his
fluent tongue, as he strode about
fairly dancing in his excess of pas
sion. Suddenly the impious phra
ses ceased, and Thompson fell as
though stricken by a thunderbolt,
lying unable to move a muscle.—
Sight was also destroyed. Super
stitious and devout people look up
on the calamity as a heavenly pun
ishment, a fearful warning for oth
ers to avoid sinning as Thompson
had done. Physicians, however,
regard it as an unusual case of pa
ralysis, brought on by a life time of
exposure and reckless living, accel
erated by the intense excitement
he was laboring under.
A Tree Within a Tree.
A Itclir «f the l.eiHt Cause.
Tramps.
Explain.•<! at East.
Knoxville, (Tenn.,) Tribune
Convicts in excavating a tunnel
in the Western Mountains, on the
Duck town branch of the Western
Jlortli Carolina railroad, 22 miles
west of Webster, broke through a
shell rock, and found themselves In
un immense cavern. It is asserted
that the cave luis the beauty of the
famous Luray caverns, with much
greater size. Not a great distance
from the cave is Bald Mountain,
from whence strange noises and
rumblings proceed at times, whose
origin has been so much discussed.
The cause of these noises is simply
the falling of enormous masses of
limestone rock from the roof of the
mighty cavern. We hope this set
tles the question, and we’ll never
hear the Bald Mountain mentioned
again. The newly discovered euve
is about 40 miles from Knoxville,
and only tv tow miles from the pro
posed Rabun Gap Hailioad.
Oranges urd selling for 30 cents
per 100 at Tampa, Florida.
Last Wednesday evening two
tramps stopped at the residence of
Mr. B. B. Saunders, section master
of the S. F. & W. railroad, near
Kate, and asked for something to
oat. At the time Air. Saunders was
from home, and no one was at
the house except his wife and
daughter. Airs. Saunders told the
tramps that there was nothing
cooked. One of them gave her the
lie, and even went so far as to curse
and abuse her, having evidently
seen that she was unprotected.—
They then came on to Blackshear,
and as soon as Air. Saunders was
informed of their conduct lie fol
lowed them here. Air. Browning,
our city marshal, found them asleep
in an old out house in Mr. Strick
land’s field, on Session’s hill, and
lodged them in jail. Thursday
they were brought before Justice
Riggins, and one of them, the one
who did the cursing and abusing,
was hound over in a bond of $200
for his appearance at the next term
of the Superior Court. It is unnec
essary for us to express the indig
nation and contempt which all good
people feel for such wretches as this
one, and we sincerely hope he may
be made to suffer the severest pen
alty of the law for Ills Ironic uu rime
There are large numbers of these
vagabonds now travelling up and
down th(‘ railroads, and no man
knows when his home Is safe from
their defiling presence. The shot
gun argument is u very good one
in such eases, and we hope to hear
of some one who has the pluck to
use it and successfully.—
Newn.
Lincoln, N. C., Press.
We have in this office a blood
stained piece of silk, faded and full
of bullet holes, which once formed
a part of the cross upon the fiag of
Company E, which was taken from
the county by Captain John F, Hill.
The fiag was presented to the com
pany by the ladies of Richmond,
Va., in. 1861. It was first carried in
to the seven days fight below Rich
mond, by Carpenter, of this
county, who was killed under it.—
It was immediately taken up by J.
D. Ornnvnd, of Rowan county, who
carried it until next day, when lie,
too, was killed. Henry Eaton, of
tins county, seized it as Ormand
fell, and carried it through two
battles. Seme man, whoso name
we have failed to learn, hut who
was from Montgomery county, car
ried it for nearly a year, until lie
was killed at the battle of Chancel
lors ville. As lie fell D. llovis, of
this county, caught the flag, and in
fifteen minutes ho was killed. It
was then taken from Ids Impels by
the gallant hoy soldier, K it tier, of
Rowan, who carried it several
months, when he fell dead upon his
dear colors at Spotsylvania C. If.,
and the dark spots on the remnant
we have are blood stains from the
heart of this lion-hearted hoy. llis
boyish corpse was tenderly lifted
from the fiag by Corporal Wood,
who scarcely raised it, when he, too,
fell dead. Captain Ilalsey, of Ru
therford, then seized the colors, and
ill five minutes was a corpse. Air.
A. C. Hartzoge, of this county, pick
ed up the fiag, and bore it until the
surrender at Appomattox. As his
company was drawn up to surren
der, Air. Hartzoge reached up and
tore otf this tattered, blood-stained,
bullet-scarred remnant of the flag,
which on the day it was surrender
ed had 181 bullet holes In It. Of
tin* 275 men who composed Com
pany E, Mr. Hartzoge was tin* only
man who was never wounded, and
was In every fight save one.
IIonoHilulo Letter.
The Rev. W. W. Williams,of Ber
lin township, Wayne county, has in
his possession a number of stones
bearing inscriptions and dates which
indicate that they were used in
some mysterious transaction nearly
200 years ago. Air. Williams says
he found them in Michigan. He
lived in Petoskey, Emmett county,
in that State, in 1870, and in
November of that year, as lie was
felling a hemlock tree on his farm,
on cutting into the trunk about a
foot lie was surprised to see hark
reappear among the chips. After
cutting down the tree, lie split it
open and found the perfect trunk
of a smaller tree embedded in its
centre. In the hark of this impris
oned tree were cut the figure of a
triangle and the date 1084.
Mr. Williams cut out a section of
the tree containing the mysterious
design. In the fall of 1877 lie was
digging potatoes in the field where
the tree had been felled. Eight
inches below the surface his hoe
came in contact with a stone. He
took out the stone, which was ir
regular and peculiar in shape.—
Brushing the dirt from it, he was
surprised to see the figures 1084 cut
deep on one side of it. Immediate
ly beneath where the stone had
lain Mr. Williams found two others,
one fiat and the other resembling a
sheep’s head in size and form. On
the flat stone were carved 1084 and
the representation of a triangle
similar to the one cut in the hem
lock tree. A mortise had been cut
through the other stone and fitted
into it, and cemented fast was still
another stone. This was removed
by Atr. Williams, who found upon it
the figures 1081 in three different
places, and the same mysterious
triangle.
The finder of these stones, believ
ing that they were connected in
some way with a treasure hidden
on the premises, made further in
vestigations. He removed the
stump of the tree he had cut down
the year * before, and, digging a
short distance in the earth beneath
it, came upon a very large stone, in
shape resembling a ham. The in
evitable triangle and 1084 and the
following inscription were carved
on one side of it: “195 feet north
to small trees on other side of tri
angle, 150 feet to three stones east.”
On the opposite side of this large
stone were a number of hierogly
phics, the meaning of which lias
not been deciphered, and this de
claration: “West is dead. He
died Nov. 18, 1004. This box be
longs to Penn.”
Air. Williams lost no time in look
ing for the trees mentioned on the
stone ham. As 200 years had pass
ed away since the rather ambiguous
direction was given, the trees had
naturally ceased to he small, and
he therefore went in search of large
trees. He found the decayed stump
of one, and promptly proceeded to
dig it up. Embedded in one of its
roots he found what had evidently
been originally a perfectly round
stone, hilt half of it had been split
off, leaving a ragged surface. On
the spherical side of this stone,
standing out in hold relief, were
the figures 1084 and the triangle.
A long search failed to reveal any
thing further. The mystery was
greatly deepened by the finding, a
year later, of the missing half of the
round stone on the shore of Lake
Michigan, 200 miles from Air. Wil
liams’ residence. Air. Williams
has all of the stones to show, lie
himself tells the story of their dis
covery.
- John D. Ashton,
Attorn e y -at- L a w
WAYNKSBOHO, GA.
Jun28'^by
E. F. Lawson,
.111 o r n e y - a t - La w,
WAVNKSBOlU), GA.
Will promptly attend to till business Intrust
ed to las enre, and ulve special attention to
the practice In the Court of Ordinury. Office
next door to Arlington Hotel. novlO'S’Jby
T. D. Oliver,
At to r n e y - at - Law,
WAYNKSBOHO, GA.
Will practice In the Augusta, Knstcrn and
Middle Circuits. Special attention given to
Justice Court practice myu’82by
John McPoland,
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER,
Cor. Miller & Carrie Sts., Augusta. Ga.,
All work from the courtry given prompt
att ntion. Marble grave stones-and old Mon
uments cleaned and repn lrod good us new.
8Qp24'88cin
TAKE NOTICE.
My customers in this county are Informed
that I shall he absent, in Emanuel and Hcrl-
ven counties, and will not return hofotv
Christmas. I am thankful for past favors,
and will take pleasure In attending to any
work in the way of Mntrcss making or re
pairing on my return. All who want work
In my line,can address me at Waynesboro,
and 1 will attend to nil work Immediately on
lay return. 11KNHY HOOKS.
sop7’83am
Removal.
I beg leave to inform my patrons and the
general public that I have removed my Bar
ber Shop in (he new postoffiee building,
where, I am prepared to do in the latest style
HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING
SHAMPOOING, DYKING, Etc.
I have a elmlr made especially for the black
ing of shoes. I will also run a hath room in
connection with my Unrber Shop, either cold
or hot baths. HENRY JONES.
W. F. Holleyman,
a g
TJ i
i)
it
&
T
IMiar
1)
*
111 31 O 1 SS 1
&
T
It S
U I
G G '
(One door below W. McCnthorn's)
WAYNESBORO, - - - - GA.
DEALER IN
Drugs and Medicines,
Toilet Soaps, Perfumery,
Sponges, Patent Medicines.
AND
THE MOST POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES,
JAPAN FISHING POLES,
& ARTIFICIAL BAIT,
Augusta Hotel,
Augusta, Ga,
LEWIS & DOOLITTLE, Prop’s.
RATES; TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
I,urge and well Ventilated Rooms. Central
ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph
office and Barber Shop in the building.
Augusta Hotel Restaurant and Lunch Room
choice wines, and liquors and cigars. Meals
to order at all hours.
Harness & Shoes
I have employed nn expert HARNESS and
FANCY SHOE MAKER and will Make or
Repair Harness on Short notice nt a most
Reasonable Price
Gutter Shoes and all the latest patterns of
Shoes made to order. I guarantee sntlsfuc-
faetion. CUAS. E. SMITH,
nv2tFS3 Wuynesboro, Ga.
I kocp on hand at all times a full and fresh
supply of BIT I ST’S CELEBRATED GAR
DEN SEED. /
I make a specialty of the PRESCRIPTION
business, and Physicians wishing difficult
Prescriptions compounded, will save lime
and money by sending them tome. The pub
lic will find my stock of Medicines complcto
warranted genuine, and of the hesl quality.
1 will open my Store on Sundays from 8 to
H,‘ a a. in., and 2', to5 p. m. for the pursosu of
compounding prescriptions.
When on visit Waynesboro ho sure and
buy your Medicines, at
s
G T
1)
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It
E
HOLLEYMAN’S
it
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It
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G T
S
Central & Southwestern Railroads
Savannah, Ga., August 5th, 188.1.
On and after Sunday August 5th, 1883, Pas
senger Trains on the Central and Southwes
tern Railroads will run as follows:
FROM AUGUSTA.
gauTiFY Your Homes
Having them Re-Painted.
I am prepared to take contracts for paint
ing In all its forms. Graining and Kalsomiu-
ing u specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed in
every job. I respectfully ask the patronage
of tlio people of Waynesboro, and the sur
rounding country,
Apply at tills office for any Information.
I refer by permission to Mr. S. A. Gray and
J. H. Wilkins. JAMKS JENNINGS,
uug24’83tf 557 Broad St., Augus'tu, Ga.
Day.
Night.
Lv.
Augusta
8
la a
m
111:311 p m
Lv.
Waynesboro
hi
II a
in
12:3!) p m
Lv.
Milieu
1
Hi p
15 p
m.
2:45 a III
Ar.
Savannah
3
in
7;00a m
Ar.
Macon
0
25 p
in
3:0(1 :i in
Ar.
Atlanta
11
2a p
in
7:(M) a in
Ar.
Crlumbus .
1:50 p i*
Ar.
Ku Inula
4:43 p lit
Ar.
Albany
4:05 p in
Ar.
Milledgevllle*
10:21) n in
Ar.
Eatontou
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IT ST
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Savannah.
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00 a
in
7:30 p m
Lv.
Macon
s
15 a
in
7:30 p m
Lv.
Atlanta
4
20 a
m
2:40 p in
Lv
Columbus
11:37 p m
Lv
Eufaula .
12:01 p m
Lv
Albany
12:00 noon
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Milledgevllle
3:58 p in
Lv
Eatontou* .
2:15 pm
Lv
Milieu
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m
4:45 n in
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Wuynesboro
2 SO |
m
1:8(1 a in
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Augusta
15 P
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(1:15 a m
♦Daily except
Sunil:
y.
NIGHT KUKIGIIT
&
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)>* MODATION Tit.
Lv
Augusta
0:25 p m
Ar
Waynesboro
0:00 p in
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Milieu
3:45 a ill
Ar
Waynesboro
5:12 a m
Ar
Augusta-.
7:10 a m
piTTS’ ^QflRHIWMTIVE.lj
MOTHER’S FRIEND,
NURSE’S RELIEF,
CHILD’S CURE.
For Infants sad Teething Children. Infants
sailer more or loss the lirst three months of
their existence with flatulent colic. The
Carminative gives Instant relief. In the pro
cess of Teething the salivary glands are ex
cited, deranging the stomach anil bowels, re
sulting in emaeulation a ml often dentil. The
Ciirmlnntive nutrallzos the acid, corrects the
disease and restores tlie child.
Use Pitts’ Ciirmlnntive and rejoice, there is
such relief for the sulferlng darlings.
For Nille by J. A. POLHILL,
Jun2t)’88by Waynesboro, tin.
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Railway: at Augusta to
North and East; at Atlanta with Air Lino
and Kcnnesnw Routes to Nortli and East anil
West.
Berths in Sleeping Cars can tie secured from
W. A. Gibbs, Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
G. A. WHITEHEAD,
General Pass. Agent.
WM. ROGERS,
Gen. Sup't Hnvunnah.
To
The poet follows in the footsteps
of science, ami tells us that the
hluek iinui is mi unfinished piece of
work. Heienee has never discov
ered why the negro is us black as he
Is, hut poetry shrewdly attributes it
to a press of business;
Do laud made do cullud man,
lie made him in do night;
He made him in n hurry,
An' forgot to make him white,
Washington, Nov. 24.—Presi
dent Arthur late this afternoon
issued a pardon to Hergeant Mason,
now confined in Albany, N. Y.,
prison, under sentence of eight
years’ imprisonment, for attempting
to shoot Guiteau. The pardon will
he mailed to-night, in order that it
may reach Albany on Monday
next.
Savannah News: United States
Deputy Marshal Haynes arrived in
the city yesterday with Mr. it. J.
Bull and Kit Pierce, colored, whom
he arrested in Emanuel county on
Monday. Mr. Bull was apprehoml-
ed on a warrant charging him with
illicit retailing of liquor, while
Pierce was arrested for illicit dis
tilling. Both gave bonds for trial.
Chilton, Wih., Nov. 28.—Frank
Dubois, the supposed woman who
has boon masquerading in man’s
clothes, and who ostensibly married
a young woman named Gertie Ful
ler, lias confessed that she is female
and declares that she married Ger
tie Fuller to save her from disgrace.
Dubois is under arrest.
Removed to Beale Atta-
way’s Store.
Jolin Haenel,
Washington, Nov. 24. The
Washington monument reached a
height of 410 feet to-day, and work
on it has been stopped until spring.
I hereby Inform the Sporting men ami the
general public of Burke county, that I am pre-
pulred to repair all makes of guns and pistols
I also repair sewing machines. I warrant
satisfaction. JOHN HAENEL,
augl7'82lm
M.M. Sullivan?Son
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Oysters, Shad,
Fresh and Salt
Water Fish ,
Terr apt n, Game,
I Vegetables, Fruit
and other Produce.
All Orders Punctually Attended to.
150 BRYAN ST., SAVANNAH,GA.
oe.VSIhm
/. L. Faulk & Co.
WllOIaKHALK DKALKUS IN
Clothing,
__ JIG GOODS
One Price Clothing Warehouse
Cor. Whitaker & St. Jolian Sts., Savanuab. Ga.
ANI)
455 and 457 tyoidvir, New York.
uii’W’iiUby,
P K E 8 E U V E T HE II E A L T II
Use the Magneton Appliance Co.’s
Magnetic Lung Protector.
PRICE ONLY $5.
They are prieless to Ladies Gentlemen and
Children with weak lungs; no ease of pneu
monia or croup ever known where these
garments are worn. They also prevent and
cure ItKAJIT Ut|.'KI(.'UI.TM;8, I'OLHS, K1IKITMA-
TISM, N KUUAI.UI A, Til BOAT Tllol’ Ul.KS, 1)11*11-
TAKltl.i, OATAltuil, and all kindred diseases.
Will wear any service for three years. Are
worn over the under-clothing.
P ATT A fill " is needless todcscrOic the symp-
UAl InUn.txims of this lianseons disease Unit
Is sapping tlie life and strength of only too
many of tile fairest and best of both sexes.
Labor, study and research in An erleti, Eu
rope and Eastern lands, li;ivo resulted hi the
Magnetic Lung Protector, ftllbVdlng cure lor
Catarrh, a remedy which contains No Drug-
lug of the System, and with the continuous
stream of Magnetism permeating through
the afflicted organs, must restore them ton.
healthy action. Weplueoour price for this
Appliance id less than one-twentieth of tlio
price asked by others for remedies upon
which you lake idl the chances, . and wo
especially invite the patronage of the many
persons who have tried drugging their stom
ach without oiled.
HOW TO OBTAIN
If they have not got (hem, write to the pro
prietors, enclosing tlie price. In letter lit our
risk, and they will bo sent to you at once by
mall, post-paid.
Head stump fortlia “New Departure In Med.
leal Treatment without Medicine,” with
thousands of I esl I monluls.
THE MAGNETON AFRLIANl’K Co.,
218Hlute Htroet,Chicago, III.
NOTE.—Head one dollar In postage stamps
or currency (In letter at our risk) with size of
shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our Mng-
nelle I nsolcs, and lie convinced of the power
residing in our Magnetic Appliances. Posi
tively no cold feet where they are worn, or
money refunded. oet583,by
D. L. Fullerton,
‘ Augusta, Ga.
rijo oldest STOVE dealer In the city.
Hundreds of families la Rurke, Jcflcrson and
Richmond counties are using our Stoves sold
to them during the last fifteen years.
Every hou*ekce|ier will fittest to their use
fulness, economy, and comfort.
Call at FULLERTON’S for Iho
New Lighthouse.
The newest, largest and best wood burning
stove In the market. At FULLERTON'S
you will llnd
TINWARE, WOODEN W ARE,
CROCKERY, HOUSEii EEPERS
CUTLERY, HARDWARE,
1). L, Fullerton,
' nug2’i'82tf 638 Brand Street, Augusta, Gn,