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W aynesboro, Georgia, Friday, December 21st, 1883.
Tlit* Weather Prophet.
A Pnrnsitiral Wonder.
PortJ"' 1 - ( "‘ /tl Dublin, (Oa.,) Gazette: Certainly
The opinion prevails on the part the most reniarkaWp 8nake story
of the weather wise that the com- we eV er heard comes from old Pine-
inf? wil1 be !l miUl one ‘ So,ne tucky district, in this county. It is
of their predictions are based upon
the habits of the wild animals of
the fields and woods, noticing the
supply the squirrels lay by for their
winter support, the depth of the
woodchuck holes, and the thiek-
ne ss of fur on fur-bearing animals.
Put the animal whose sagacity is
most accurate, and whose wisdom
is most safe to follow, in the opinion
of many, is the muskrat. The musk
rat never mistakes, lie knows all
about the weather, and when he
omits to build his usual nest near
the bank of a stream he visits, it is
very evident that he regards it as
altogether unnecessary for.him to
be at the care and toil required to
construct it. The muskrat never
expends his labors in folly. It he
don’t need a house for winter, he
don’t build it. He has built none
so far this year, so report says, and
the conclusion Is irresistible that
he has omitted the work only be
cause he foresees that the temper
ature will be so mild and endura
ble that he can manage to get along
very comfortably without it.
Some think the weather will be
mild because the husks on the corn
were thin. They say that nature
anticipates the kind of weather she
intends to give by the abundance
or scantiness of dress she gives the
ears. When the winter is to be
cold, they say, that the quantity
of the husks surrounding
the corn are invariably thick and
many: when the winter is to be
mild, they are thin and few. They
were thin and few in last fall’s
crop, and hence the winter will be
mild.
The ice men say that the winter
will be mild. Their predictions are
based on the state of the wind and
weather when the sun crossed the
line in passing from summer to the
the winter solstice. On the day
on which this event occurred, the
wind, they say, blew from the south
and the sun shone warm. Obser
vations continued through a long
series of years have demonstra
ted, they assert, that the prevailing
winds during the time the sun so
journs in the southern hemisphere
arc of the same character and blow
from the same direction as does the
wind on the day the sun crosses the
line.
Quite similar to the icemen’s
idea’s on this subject, are the opin
ions of the Delaware river rafts
men. They, too, are close observ
ers of the state of the atmosphere,
wind and sun on the day that lu
minary crosses the equatorial line.
The Delaware river raftsman’s anx
iety is for a freshet, and all the signs
and indications by which they may
be predicted are carefully remem
bered and dilligently studied.—
Their observation, they say, has es
tablished the fact that when heavy
rains and high water occur at the
time of the equinox, every succeed
ing storm will shed less rain, and
the height of the water in the river
will continue for months to de
crease. On the contrary, when
clear skies and low water accompa
ny the exquinox, the rain storms
which follow will increase in vol
ume in geometrical progression, so
that by the time March is reached
heavy rain storms, high water and
rafting freshets may be confidently
anticipated. This year the sky was
clear on equinoxtial day, and the
lumbermen are preparing to get
nut logs in abundance for the great
freshets they cofidently expect du
ring the latter part of the winter
nnd early spring. To be rainy it
must be warm, and as the signs, in
their opinion, point to an increasing
amount of rainfall as the winter
passes, the inference is that the
Prevailing temperature will be
warm and mild.
The farmers—at least some of
them—are able to make fair pre
dictions as to the weather. They
j"in with the Icemen and raftsmen
in asserting that the present winter
will he mild. They has*: their pre
diction on the recurrence of seasons
nf like character following each
other. Eight or nine years ago,
they say, the winters every year
grew milder until a culmination
was reached in a winter of excep
tional mildness, when warm winds
prevailed, little snow fell, and
■scarcely ice enough was formed to
enable them to gather, even the
diniest store for summer use. The
P |ls t two or three years, they say,
have resembled m general charac
ter ami in increasing mildness the
years which preceded the warm
winter alluded to, and tin 1 present,
they feel certain will be very near
u counter part of the warm winter
itself, This year the culmination
of warmth will be reached, and
"'ore rigorous seasons may be an
ticipated after this one has passed.
The Colli thin.
1C.
no story, but is vouched for by
some of the best men in the county
who saw the monstrosity. Mrs.
Bryant A. Cl ray ordered a beef
killed and pointed out one which
was small to its age, thinking it
would never be of any size. The
cow was four years old, and its
remarkably small size had frequent
ly been the subject of comment.—
After the beef was killed and the dis
embowelling process gone through,
Cass Abbott noticed that in one of
the larger intestines something was
seen to move, and keep up a contin
ual motion. Curiosity led him to
cut it open, and as this was done a
very large snake, the coaclnvhip,
ran on the ground some distance,
but was killed. By this miracu
lous revelation, Mr. Hover Clay and
Captain Abbott were almost con
founded, but proceeded with the
process of butchering; but wheu
the windpipe was opened, and also
the sack covering the lights or
lungs, they were doubly confound
ed to discover thirty-seven small
er snakes of the same specie, each
one of these was holding on to the
lungs, and thus, we presume, secu
ring life. After dressing the beef
it only weighed eighty pounds.—
The story may seem improbable,
but not more so than Jonah and
the whale. It may have been a
parasitical fungus, but the gentle
men who saw it, affirm that the
parasites, if such you may term
them, were snakes, and the old
fashioned coaclnvhip, a variety in
which the wire grass country
abounds.
[Brother Gazette, our hat is at
your service. Please indicate
whether you will have it sent by
mail or express—Ed. Fit.]
Siivammh News, Do
The wrecked locomotives, “Ne
braska” and the “Andrew Low,”
were received at the Central llail-
road machine shops yesterday
morning. The “Nebraska” will be
repaired at once, and will be placed
in service again as soon as possible.
It is not likely, however, that any
effort will be made to repair the
“Low,” as she is an old engine, and
pretty nearly burned out.
The mail ear on the passenger
train incurring the collision last
week is a curiosity and worthy of a
visit. The tender of the “Nebras
ka” was telescoped into this car in
an almost incomprehensible way.
The whole tender was thrown into
the cai, where it now lies. The
sides of the car are scarcely dis
placed, and but for the rough usage
of the roof it might be supposed
that the tender was an article of
freight marked “fragile,” and
tenderly deposited inside the car.
A parallel wreck occurred some
years ago on the Central, when the
tender of the engine “John W.
Lewis” was so neatly telescoped
into a freight car that a finger could
not be introduced between the ten
der and the car side. The engineer
upon that occasion, Mr. B. T. Cole,
and his fireman, Mr. M. J. Barnett,
are still in the employ of the com
pany.
A Mysterious Chilli.
Only two Cranks.
The Rome, (Ga.,) Bulletin liar
rates the following: There is now
living in Polk county, about 14
miles from Rome, a girl 14 years of
age, who possesses wonderful and
inexplicable powers. She is the
daughter of one of Polk county’s
best and most honorable families.—
We will not give the family name,
simply because the parents of the
child do not wish the facts so gene
rally known, as then the stream of
the curious would cause them in
convenience. We shall tell the tale
as it was told to us, and we have
only this to say, that our informant
is one in every way worthy of all
confidence, ami further, that what
he relates is notorious in the imme
diate neighborhood of the little
girl’s home. It is said that the lit
tle girl can place her hand on a
chair and that it will walk all about
the room. She places her hand
upon a table, and it moves as she
wishes it. Our informant says she
placed her hand upon a chair in
which a man sat, and the chair—
man and all—moved at her touch.
He says that a man sat in the chair
and another man lying under it
tried to hold the chair to the
floor, but that under the mysterious
touch of the child the chair was
pulled to pieces. This little girl
was in Rome Tuesday, and while
in one'of the stores she placed her
hand upon a stool and it promptly
moved in obedience to her will.—
A gentleman standing by said:
“That is strange!” She replied:
“That is nothing. I can place my
hands on that short counter audit
will move as easily.” They call it
magnetism, electricity and all that,
but the fact still remains and the
mystery unsolved.
Wash i n o to x,Dec. 13.—Sec re t ary
of State Frellnghuysen received
to-day from Minister Morton,
at Paris, a copy of the decree
repealing that of February is, 1881,
by which the importation of Amer
ican pork was prohibited in France,
together with the circular of the
Minister of Commerce, address
ed to the perfects informing them
of the decision taken, and merely
advising them to see that pork
offered to the public is fully cured,
and recommending to those mak
ing use of such meats that they
should be fully cooked, as it is sci
entifically and experimentally es
tablished that thorough cooking
and salting destroys trichinosis
where it exists.
Washington Special Courier-Journal, Doc. 14.
There were two cranks at the
capital to-day. One was aged and
the other about 27 years old. The
former went around distributing
printed crusades against whisky
and tsbacco, and detached leaves
from the Bible. He had on a pair
of worn-out pants, and a short linen
coat of undoubted antiquity.—
Across his breast was suspended a
large cardboard shield with the
words “Prepare to meet thy God”
printed on it in big type. On his
back was another shield, with this
legend upon it: “The blood of
Jesus Christ eleanseth all sin.”
The 27-year-old crank appeared
just after the House had adjourned.
He was pale and weak. He was
seedy and scant of attire. lie
mounted the Speaker’s desk and
jerking from under his coat a curi
ous puppet-like arrangement, com
menced to expatiate on its merits.
It was, he said, a patent fire escape
irom hell, and he wanted to sell
every member of Congress one. It
took a messenger and two police
men to get him out of the building.
Tlit- IIIp Ye Tong.
Knvnnnli News.
“For ways that are dark and
tricks that are vain, the heathen
Chinee is peculiar.” The Hip Ye
Tong is a Chinese secret court that
has been in existence some ten or
twelve years In San Francisco,
and one has been recently dis
covered in New York city. It is
composed of Chinese rebels, or en
emies to the present Chinese dynas
ty. All disputes of the Chinamen
among themselves are brought be
fore this tribunal, and its decrees
are always obeyed, for the Chinese
know that a failure to do so will
submit them to the terrors of the
“high binders,” or hatchet men,
who are the 'executive officers of
the tribunal. It is said that the
penalty for disobedience is always
death. The ruffians who inflict the
penalty are rarely discovered and
punished by the American courts,for
the Chinese would not dare to testify
against them. The headquarters
of the Hip Ye Tong is in the Joss
house, and it numbers in San Fran
cisco about 1,500 members. The
President is the judge, and all the
members are sworn to execute his
orders. If a Chinaman has a bad
debt he goes before the tribunal
and offers it a certain per cent, and
the debtor on notification always
pays the claim, or dies. The mem
bers of the Hip Ye Tong are all
criminals, and commit murders
and burglaries, and steal women
with impunity among their coun
trymen. The women are sold for
the benefit of the society, and com
plaints are rarely if ever made.—
Whatever the Chinaman does, or
wherever he goes, he is required to
pay the Hip Ye Tong for the priv
ilege.
The authorities have suppressed
this secret society in China, but it
has obtained a foothold in Amer
ica, and if it is anything like villian-
ous nnd savage body it is repre
sented to be, it will be difficult to
extirpate. American detectives
are utterly powerless against these
shrewd Orientals, on account of its
secret character, (protected by
signs and a complete code of sig
nals) and the difficulty of learning
the Chinese language.
Its power and influence may be
largely exaggerated, but to break
up its practices will require the im
portation from China of a large
number of the best Imperial secret
agents.
Number 32,
§rnt §Uitttu
Adverlisfug Rule* «
Transient ml vs. payable In advance.
•Contract advs. payable quarterly.
CoiiinmuleatloiiK for personal Ix-ncfit will be
charged for as advs., payable In advance.
Advs. occupying special position charged 25
per cent, additional.
Notices among rending matter lOcenta per
line, each Insertion.
Notices in Isicul A Huslness column, next to
reading, 5 cents per line each Insertion.
All notices will be placed among reading
matter If not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at this office.
Not quite ltesily lor lleuren.
N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
I had rather an interesting expe
rience with old Nrs. Norton once.—
She married Mr. Norton on the
death of his first wife, and the mo
ment she came into the house war
began between the new wife
and the w ealthy man’s son, which
has lasted until now. Mr. Norton
soon died, and when, years nfter,
the widow was very ill, I was call
ed to write her will. I hurried to
the death bed with paper and pen.
I found a stand and a candle, plac
ed them at the head of the sick wo
man’s bed, and after saying a few
words to her, told her I was ready
to prepare the will if she would now
go on and tell me what she wanted
to do. I wrote the introductory
phrase rapidly, and leaning over
toward her said: “Now, go on,
Mrs. Norton.” Her voice was quite
faint, and she seemed to speak with
an effort. She said: “First of all.
I want to give the farm to my sons,
Harry and James; just put that
down.” “But,” said I, “you can’t
do that, Mrs. Norton; the farm isn’t
yours to give away.” “The farm
isn’t mine?” she said in a voice
decidedly stronger than before.—
“No; the farm isn’t yours; you have
only a life estate in it.” “This farm
that I have run goin’ on forty-
three years next spring isn’t mine
to do what I please with it! Why
not, judge—I’d like to know what
you mean?” “Why, Mr. Norton—
your husband—gave you a life es
tate in all his property, and on your
death the farm goes to his son
John, and your children get the
village houses.” “And when I die
John Norton is to have this house
and farm whether I will or no?”—
“Just so.” “Then I ain’t going to
die!” said the old woman in a clear
and decidedly ringing and healthy
voice. And so saying she threw
her feet over the front of the bed,
sat up, gathered a blanket and cov
erlet closely about her, straightened
up her gaunt form, walked clear
across the room and sat down in a
great chair before the fire. The
doctor and I came home. That was
15 years ago, and that old lady is
alive to-day. And she acturlly ac
complished her intent. .She beat
John after all. He died four years
ago in Boston, and I don’t know
what will he left.
John D. Ashton,
Attorney - at - Law,
WAYNB8BOHO, OA.
Jun2S’82by
W. F. Holleyman,
The SUrw mill Stripe* lu the Sky.
Hanover (Pa.,) Spectator.
Between 5 and (i o’clock on Tues
day morning the employes on the
early train on the Baltimore and
Hanover railroad, between this
place and Emory Grove, witnessed
a most beautiful and startling phe
nomenon in the eastern heavens,
while a train was passing between
Smith’s Station and Valley Junc
tion. The sky that morning was
fairly aglow with crimson and gold
en fires, when suddenly, to their
great astonishment, an immense
American flag, composed of the
national colors, stood out in bold
relief high in the heavens, continu
ing in view for a considerable
length of time. It gradually faded
from view and was replaced by a
white flag or streamer with a black
band extended across the centre.
What this vision or omen portends
is a matter of conjecture, and it has
excited considerably interest among
the superstitious, who declare that
all sorts of troubles are about to
come upon the country, while
others assert that it is a sign or a
forerunner of war at no very distant
day.
Women at the ltar.
E. F. Lawson,
Attorney- at - Law,
WAYNESBORO, GA.
Will
ed to
the practice In the Court of Ordinary. Office
next door to Arlington Hotel. novlll’tWby
III promptly nttend to all business Intrant
> Ills care, and Rive special attention to
T. D. 0 I i v e r,
Attorney - at - Law,
WAYNESBORO, GA.
Will practice In the Augusta, Eastern nnd
Middle Circuits. Special attention given to
Justice Court practice my.V82by
John McPoland,
CONTRACTOR and BUILD3R.
Cor. Miller k Carrie Sts., Augusta. 6a.
All work from the country given prompt
att ntion. Marble grave stonesund old Mon
uments cleaned and repaired good as new.
sop24’83cm
TAKE NOTICE.
My customers in this county arc informed
that I shall be absent, in Emanuel and Scrl-
von counties, and will not return before
Christmas. I am thankful for past favors,
anil 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, cun address me at Waynesboro,
and 1 will attend to all work Immediately on
my return. HENRY HOOKS.
nep7’8Sam
Tterrioval.
I beg leave to inform my patrons and the
g eneral public that I liuve removed my Bur-
er Shop In the new postoffice building,
where, I um prepared to uo in the latest style
HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING
(SHAMPOOING, DYEING, Etc.
I have a chair made especially for the black
ing of shoes. I will also run n Imth room In
connection with my Jlurber Shop, either cold
o. I.ot Irntl.u TIL' XT II V T i A XT IP LI
or hoi baths.
HENRY JONES.
Au^u^ta Hotel,
Augusta, Ga.
LEWIS & DOOLITTLE, Prop’s.
RATES: TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
Large and well Ventilated Rooms. Central
ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph
office and Barber Shop In the building.
Augusta note! Restaurant and Lunch Room
choice wines, and liquors and cigars. Meals
to order at all hours.
Harness & Shoes
I have employed an expert HARNESS and
FANCY SHOE MAKER and will Make or
Uopuir Harness on Short notice at a most
Reasonable Price
Gutter Shoes nud all tho latest patterns of
Shoes made to order. I guarantee satisfuc
faction. CHA8. E. SMITH,
nvJtf’SS Waynesboro, Ga.
Strange Things In “Culiy.’
The Original Parole.
Now nan Herald.
Mr. W. M. Martin still carries a
parole be obtained during the war.
It bears on its back the records ot
rations drown at different places.
Verv few of these war mementoes j puzzled one evening last week.
* served. Mr. Martin : little lass who has not yet entered
her teens went to his house and
The ordinary
After Fisk was killed anil Stokes
was sent to prison, Josie Mansfield
went to Europe. There she attract
ed the attention of a rich lace ma
ker, who married her. One day re
cently, writes a correspondent of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, I was
over in France, ancl one day while
walking in the gardens of St.Cloud,
who should I encounter but Josie,
leaning on the arm of her husband,
lie was a stout, portly man, much
the build of Fisk, and looked to me
like a Russian rather than a
Frenchman. Josie was elegantly
and most richly dressed, but in
plain black and laces. She had
grown thinner, had lost the flesh
that for a while made her look
gross and sensual, and was radient-
ly beautiful. Her husband is enor
mously wealthy, I am told, and Is
devoted to her,
A l'uxzlliig Natter.
lllingvlllo Gazette.
Our ordinary, who Is seldom
thrown off his balance, was a little
A
prest
have been .
was a faithful and brave soldier of
the confederacy, but is withal its
modest anil quiet a man as may be
found-
asked for a license,
looked blank until the lassie said,
“It’s for it colored intii) who is going
marry iminima’s cook,”
Philadelphia, Dec. 15.—Com
mon Pleas Court No. 2 to-day, with
Judges Hare, Mitehel and Fell on
the bench, refused the application
to practice in that Court of Mrs.
Carrie B. Kilgore, the wife of Da
mon Y. Kilgore. Mrs. Kilgore had
previously been admitted to prac
tice in the Orphans’ Court. Site
passed a satisfactory examination
before the proper boards, but J udge
Hare, in refusing the application,
said that the uniform rule and
practice of the courts of Pennsylva
nia was against the admission of
women lawyers, and lie was not
disposed to take upon himself the
responsibility of introducing an in
novation. If the people of the
State desired that women should
be admitted, it would be an easy
matter to have a law to that effect
passed by the Legislature. More
over, lie considered that there were
special objections to the admission
of married women under the exist
ing laws of the State, which permit
ted them to carry on unpunished
the most glaring frauds. If the
Legislature passed an act admitting
them to the bar, lie apprehended
that the statute would be accompa
nied by a provision that they should
lie liable to the same extent as
men. He did not attach impor
tance to the certificate of the Or
phans’ Court, because each court
was the sole judge of its own rule.
Unless requited by the Legislature,
Court No. 2 would not admit wo
men even on a certificate from the
Supreme Court. An application
for the admission of Mrs. Kilgore
will be made to the Supreme Court
early next month.
Tin- Hank* County Kln-KInx's Sentenced.
Atlanta, Dec. 18.—To-day Judge
McCay rendered a decision on the
motion for a new trial in tho Banks
county ku-klux case. Five of the
prisoners, JuHper Yarbrough, James
Yarbrough, Bold Emory, State
Lemons and Levick Sweotman
stilted in open court that they were
guilty, but that E. II. Green nnd
Dilmus Yarbrough were innocent.
The evidence as to the last two will
be heard Friday on an amended
motion. The others were sentenced
to two years oaeh in tho Albany,
New York, penitentiary, and a lino
of $500 each was imposed. N T eal
Yarbrough, who is sick in jail, has
not been sentenced-
Detroit Free Press.
“An’ then,” said the old settler of
Pike county, Pa., “look to the hemis-
phear what lays off to the soutli of
us. Look at Cuby. Look at any o’
them countries down dar. The
only way they kin tell New Year’s
and Christmas day apart in them
countries is because New Yetvi is a
notch or two warmer than Christ
mas day, an’ they’s a little bigger
passel o’ flowers in Janiwary. The
frost never ketches the buckwliit
down thar, an’ if they want to, b’
gosh, they kin set a raisin’ o’ new
crop batter ev’ry month in the year.
Things jist grows, an’ grows, an’
grows, an’ gits ripe ez often ez they
durn please, an’ folks jist gathers
’em an eats ’em or ships ’em away
to get rid of ’em. Why, durn it,
things can’t help growin’ In Cuby,
You kin graft a slip off’ll a bananner
tree onto a fence post down thar,
an’ in half a day you kin go out an’
eat bananners ofTn it till you
think you must surely be from Jer
sey, an’ in town on circus day
They tell me that they don’t hev to
hev no nob on the bottom o’ the
th’mom’ters in Cuby, cause they
ain’t no use fur it, but that they put
the nob on top, ’cause the degrees
always climbs up’ards in that push-
in’ climate.”
An International Incident.
A private letter received in
Washington from Berlin,details the
rather curious experience of two
American ladies in that city tv few
days ago. The ladies are Mary
Penfield and iter daughter, a young
lady about 25 years old. Their
home is in Rockford, III. They are
wealthy, and have been travelling
over Europe for the past four
months. Like all Americans, they
are independent. They ditl as
the Americans do, not as the Ro
mans. In Berlin they went about
the city, taking a carriage when
ever they felt so inclined. They
went into shops nnd bought what
they wanted. They spent their
money tvs fancy dictated. They
hail been doing tills three or four
days before they discovered that
they were being watched, but they
thought that that could not la
One morning, while they were en
Joying themselves as usual, they
were arrested—the charge was
“Nihilism.” They were taken be
fore a police tribunal. They hud
hut little difficulty in getting free.
When they told who they really
were the officials apologized very
humbly to them for the inconvenl-
1 once to which they hud been put,
gi«UTjFY Your ^omes
Having them Re-Painted.
I nni prepared to take contracts for paint
ing til all ttn forms. Graining aiul Kalsomln-
i 11K a His*
every Job.
olulty. Satisfaction guaranteed in
I respectfully ask the patronage
of the people of Waynesboro, and tile sur
rounding country.
Apply at this office for Bny Information.
I refer by permission to Mr. S. A. Gray and
J. II. Wilkins. JAMES JENNINGS,
nug24’83tf 557 Ilroad St.,- Augusta, Ga.
piTTS* ^0»RMIH>TlVE.ll
MOTHER’S FRIEND,
NURSE’S RELIEF,
CHILD’S CURE
For Infants and Teething Children. Infants
suHer more or less the first three months ot
their existence with flatulent colic. The
Carmtnutlve gives Instunt relief. In the pro
cess of Teething the salivary glands are ex
cited, deranging the stomach and bowels, re
sulting In emaeulatlon and often death. The
Curminuttve mitrullzcs the acid, corrects the
disease and restores the child.
Use Bltts’ Carminative nnd rejoice, there Is
such relief for the suffering darlings.
For sate by J. A. POLHILL,
Jun2w83by Waynesboro, Ga.
1)
R
V
G G
&
S
P li a i* m a o i st,
D $ T
R S
U I
G G
(One door below W. MeCathern's)
WAYNESBORO, - - - - GA.
DEALER IN
Drugs and Medicines,
Toilet Soaps, Perfumery,
Sponges, Patent Medicines.
AND
THE MOST POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES,
JAPAN FISHING POLES,
HOOKS, LINES & ARTIFICIAL BAIT.
I keep on hand at all times a full and flfesh
supply of BUIST'S CELEBRATED GAR
DEN SEED.
I make a specialty of the PRESCRIPTION
business, and Physicians wishing difficult
Prescriptions compounded, will save time
and money by sending them to me. The pub
lic will And my stock of Medicines completo
warranted genuine, and of the best quality.
I will op**n my Store on Sundays from K to
0), a. m., and 2), to5 p. m. lor the pursose of
compounding prescriptions.
When you visit Waynesboro be sure and
buy your Medicines, at
s
G T
U 0
R R
D E
HOLLEYMAN’S
i)
R
U
R
E
O
G T
S
Removed to Beale Atta-
way’s Store.
John Haenel,
I hereby Inform the Sporting men and the
general public of Burke county, that I am pro-
paired to repair all makes of guns and pistols
I also repair sewing machines. I warrant
satisfaction. JOHN HAENEL,
augl7'K2lm
M.M. Sullivan! Son
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Oysters, Shad,
Fresh and Salt
Wtiter Fish,
Terrapin, Game,
Vegetables, Fruit
and other Produce.
AH Orders Punctually Attended to.
150 BRYAN HT., HA V ANN AH,G A.
oe.YKilhm
Central £ Southwestern Railroads
Savannah, Ga., August 5th, 1883.
On and after Sunday August 5th, 1883, Pas
senger Trains on the Central and Southwes
tern liallrouds will run as follows:
FROM AUGUSTA.
Day. Night.
Lv. Augusta K:8Uum 10:30 pm
Lv. Waynesboro. 10:44 a m 12:30 pm
Lv. Milieu 1:86 pm 2:45a m
Ar. Suvannah 8:45 pm 7;00am
Ar. Macon 0:25 pm 3:00a ni
Ar. Atlanta ,ll;20pm 7:00am
Ar. Crlumbus . . 1:50 p m
Ar. Eufuula 4:43 p in
Ar. Albany 4:05 pm
Ar. Mllledgevllle* 10:20 am
Ar. Entonton 12:80 p m
♦Dally except Monday
FOR AUGUSTA.
Lv. Savannah . . 0:00 a m 7:30 p ni
Lv. Macon .... 8:15a in 7:30pm
Lv. Atlanta 4:20 am 2:40 pm
Lv. Columbus . 11:37 pm
Lv. Eufaula . .. 12:01 p m
Lv. Albany 12:00 noon
Lv. Mllledgevllle* . .. 3:58 pm
I,v. Entonton*. .. 2:15 pm
Lv. Mlllon 1:30 pm 4:45am
Ar. Waynesboro . 2:40 p m 4:80 u m
Ar. Augusta 4:45p m 0:15 a m
•Daily except Sunday.
NIGHT KKKIGHT A ACCOMMODATION TltAIN.
Lv. Augusta 6:25 p m
Ar. Waynesboro 0:00 p m
Lv. Millen 3:45 am
Ar. Waynesboro 6:12'a m
Ar. Augusta 7:40um
Connections at Savuimah wltli Savannah
Florida and Wustern Itallwny: at Augusta to
North aud East: ut Atlanta with Air Line
nnd Kemicsaw Routes to North und East and
West.
Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured from
W. A. Gibbs, Ticket Agent, Union Depot,
G. A. WHITEHEAD, WM. ROGERS,
General Puss. Agent. Gen. Sup't Savannah.
To Preserve the Health
Use the Magneton Appliance Co.’s
Magnetic Lung Protector.
PRICE ONLY $5.
They are pricless to Ladles Gentlemen mid
Children with weak lungs; no case of pneu
monia or croup Is ever known where these >
garments are worn. They ulso prevent and
cure llKAKT III KKICUl.TI KK, COI.DH, 1MIKIMA-
T1MM, N KCKAI.GIA, Til HO AT TKOC1I1.KH, 1JIIMI-
takki A, cat A it it li, and all kindred diseases.
Wtllwcuruuy service for three vsurs. Are
worn over the under-clothing.
P ATTAPR H* I* needless to describe the symp-
uAl 1 Ana.toms of this nauseoiiH disease that
Is sapping the life stud strength of only too
many of the fairest und best of both sexes.
Lulsir, study und reseureh In America, Eu-
rope mid Eastern lands, have resulted In the
Magnetic Lung Protector, affording cure for
Catarrh, a remedy which contains No Drug-
Ing of the System, nnd with the continuous
stream of Mugiiellsm permeating through
the afflicted organs, must restore them ton
heulthy action. We place our price for this
Appliance ut less than one-twentieth of tho
d by others for remedies upon
which you tuke nil the chances, und we
especially Invite the patronuge of the many
persons who have tried drugging their stom
ach without effect.
unw TH flDTilW This Apllance. Goto your
uUn 1U UDlAIn druggist and usk for them.
If they have not got them, write to the pro
prietors, enclosing the price, lu letter at our
risk, and they will la; sent to you at once by
mull, post-paid.
Send stamp for the “New Departure in Med.
leal Treatment without Medicine,” with
thousands of testimonials.
THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE Co..
218 State Street, CltAcugo, III,
NOTE.—Send one dollur lu postage stamps
nr currency (In letter ut our risk) with else of
lly ' ‘
/. L. Faulk & Co.
WIIOMCHA1-1S mCALEUH IN
Clothing,
AND
One Price Clothing Warehouse
Cor. Whitaker & St. Julian Sts., Savanuah, Qa.
455 and 457 Broadway, New York,
unWHKby,
shoe usually worn, und try a pair of our Mag
netic Insoles, and be convinced of the power
residing In our Magnetic Appliances. Posi
tively no cold feet where they are worn, or
money refunded
oe1583, by
D. L. Fullerton,
Augusta, Ga.
Tho oldest STOVE DEALER In tho city.
Hundreds of families In Burke, JetTonum and
Richmond counties uro using our Stoves sold
to them during the last lifted! yours.
Every housekeeper will attest to their use
fulness, economy, and comfort.
Cull at FULLERTON'S Air the
New Lighthouse.
The newest, largest and best wood burning
stove In tho market. At FULLERTON'S
you will Hud
TINWARE, WOODEN WARE,
• CROCKERY, HOUSEKEEPERS
CUTLERY, HARDWARE.
D. L. Fullerton,
Illlg23'82l|' 02S Uroud Street, .\ugusla, Qp,