Newspaper Page Text
(The (True (Fifteen.
e>j)
W AVNK8BOR0,OAm JANUARY i, 18m.
I alike P. O. Wui/nrslwro us Id class matter
Fade
r "_Hoo the governor’s proclama
tion in another column.
^DWELLING TO KENT. CALL
OX JETHRO THOMAS. jan l.bt.
--Semi your orders to Lanier.
They "ill receive prompt atten
tion. jd-lt
—Judge Jetliro ami Mrs. Thomas
have returned p(o\n a visit to rela
tives in Brunswick, Ga.
—Charlie Shewmake is moving to
l,is iilaco in the country. Charlie
will lie a granger this year.
—Pleasant sooMhlprf'came off at
the residences of Hon. Jesse Wim
berly and Mrs. CoAduring the holi
days.
X’o child can bo healthy if worms
abound in its stomach. Send for
Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge, the re
liable remedy.
—Miss Annie Burton, of this
county, is spending sometime with
Mrs. Ed. Fulcher. \We wish her a
a pleasant visit.
—Bob Boll and David Attaway
have cpiit their positions at E. C.
Lanier’s. Bob will assist his father
in the clerk’s office.
—Mr. Dan Nisbet has gone to his
home in Hie country, and Mr. Col
son lias taken his place in Mr. W.
M. Wimberly’s store.
—Misses GeHruffc Thomas and
Jennie McNorriy, two of Burke’s
fair daughter’s, Apgut the holidays
with friends in'town.-*.
—Mr. Crawford Mobley is now in
Mr. Jim Attaway’s carriage shop,
and proposes to give the patrons of
the shop a tine class of work.
—Mrs. J. M. Wimberly and her
beautiful young daughter, Miss Lou,
spent several days with relatives
and friends in the city last week.
—Mr. J. J. Saxon has moved his
mother and sister to town, and thus
is another clever and worthy family
added to the number of our citizens.
—Our young friend, Prof. J. S.
Lodgers is in Macon, on the staflfof
the Telegraph & Messenger. We
wish him success in his new profes
sion.
—The residence of Mr. Thomas
Quinney was the scene of a most
pleasant masquerade on Friday
evening last, Jt wife a most enjoy
able occasion.
—Jucl McElniurray left for Athens
a few days ago-to resume his studies
at the State University. Jud has
discarded short chats, and now
sports “a long tailed blue.”
—Died, in Augusta on the 29th
nit,, Maggie, aged 9 years; daugh
ter of Mrs. Clarke, of that city. Her
remains were interred in tho ceme
tery at this place on Sunday the
80th.
—Mr. Carieton Attaway, who has
been with Corker & Attaway for
sometime, has returned to Milieu,
and takes a position with Wilkins A
Berrien, the popular merchants, of
that place.
—Drs. Polhill and Holleyman are
putting in extensive stocks ot fine
garden seeds, and as the signs are
favorable for an early spring, we
advise our citizens to plant their
“garden truck” as soon as possible.
—Minis McElmurray has quit
clerking and gone home to run a
farm the present year. Minis is a
clever boy, and we wish him success
in his new vocation. Leslie McEl-
murray has also gono home. We
" ill miss thee, Leslie.
—George Patterson is again* at
Athens hard at work upon hjs stud
ies at the University. Geolrgc hopes
to get over the chip's soon, which
have forced him to! be marked ab
sent from roll call! so many times
during the past 18 months.
—Mr. Harlow Attaway “run”
briar creek Wednesday for ducks.
He got several, but At almost makes
one shiver to hear (him tell how the
cold water ran dinvn his back.—
Harlow is certain pf ono thing, and,
bint is the violent cold lie is now
enjoying.
—Last Saturday, about 12 m., Mr.
Charlie Gray’s smokehouse tool-
fire from the fire used to make a
amoke to cure his meat, and was
totally consumed. The loss was
Hie meat from five hogs, lard and
ether things usually kept In a smoke
house, amounting to about 1109.
—Wo take pleasure in nc
edging a visit from our young friend,
(el.Thomas B. Felder, Jr., of Dub
lin, solicitor of the County Court of
baurens county. Wo are pleased
to learn that lie is prospering in his
profession, and fondly hope to see
loin put on the gown and ermin.
hivorpool Suit, striped sacks $1 15
1 09
1 00
9 l i
8
lfl
17
7 50
0 80
r> 25
Untiling a Thmvier Bolt.
^ C ol. Hewlet Stephens informs ifl
that he held a light while a darky^
a short distance in the country, dug\
a hole some ten or twelve feet deep
nt the root of a tree which h .d been
struck by lightning for the thunder-
bolt which was supposed to have
been deposited there by the electric
flash. The disappointment result
ing from a failure to recover old
Jove’s expended missel was very
painful. Hewlet declares lie dot
intend to lose bis sleep for anyzfirfich
purpose any more. /
Tillering.
Several petty thefts have been re
ported, and on Wednesday night
Mr. Joe Wilkins’ smokehouse was
robbed of meat of ten fine hogs,
which he had killed for his own
family use this year. No clue so far
as we are aware has been discover
ed of the thieves. The tight times
have made* it scarce with many of
the town darkies, who are too lazy
to work, but not too proud to steal,
and before the pressure rises some
of these gentlemen in black will lx
drawing rations from the Rich
mond county public works autlvbri-
ties.
noi
The Harnett House.
This hostelry is succeeding finely
and daily increasing in patronage.
It has now an average of sixty
guests arriving daily, and on sever
al occasions had to turn away
guests in consequence of the crowd
ed condition of its rooms. Since
Col. M. L. Harnett assumed the
management and gave it his per
sonal and undivided attention the
Harnett House has prospered and
every day sees coming to it new
and well satisfied guests, who speak
in high terms of its excellent man
agement and superior table.—Sa
vannah Times.
Meir Firm.
Messrs. J. O’Byrns & John D.
Sanders have formed a copartner
ship forthe carrying on of the busi
ness of blachsmith and wlieelright.
These gentlemen are already exten
sively and favorably known to our
people as skillful, prompt and faith
ful mechanics, who are willing that
their work shall speak for itself.—
They are prepared to do any and
all work in their line in the very
best style and with quick prompt
ness. O’Byrns is the famous horse-
slioer, while Sanders is equally as
good in the wood department. We
consider them a strong team. All
they ask is a trial, so read their ad
vertisement and give them a call.
Saccais of a Burltp (.'utility Young Luily.
Whatever touches the success of
Burke county is of interest to us,
and especially the triumphs of her
young people. It is, therefore, with
nucli pleasure that we copy the
Blowing very flattering notice of
Miss Emma Shewmake, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Shewmake, of
tliis county, who is at present at
tending the normal school, at Win
ona, Min., from the Plainvlew,
(Min.) News. Mrs. O. L. Shewmake,
mother of the young lady refered to
in the extract below copied, and
who laid the ground work of the
present success of her daughter, is
his year a teacher in the Waynes-
B^ro academy, amlif there was no
ier evidence of her talent for
teaching we should consider the
flat ering position which her daugh
ter holds among the several hau
ls of young ladies attending the
mul school amply sufficient. The
Ntfws says:
F. .T. Cornwell went to Winona,
1/st Friday to attend the rhetorical
xercises of the Winona normal
school, in which his niece, Miss
Emma Shewmake, took a promin
ent part. Commenting on the ren
dition of the program the Daily
lie publican says:
Space will not permit us to en
large upon the many excellencies of
all the essays and recitations, and
the manner with which they were
presented to the audience last night.
Where all was so good it would
seem almost invidious, but it will
surely not he deemed unpardonable
if special mention is made of Miss
Emma Shewmake, in a section of
Shakespeare’s, “King John,” and the
declamation by George Simpson of
the battle of Mission Ridge, by B.
F. Taylor. Both the recitation and
the declaration are exceedingly dif
ficult compositions to render. The
late General Kilpatrick gave the
latter in Normal Hall a number of
years ago, when lie lectured here.—
The audience was scarcely less
spell-bound in hearing it again last
evening. Miss Shewmake’s recita
tion was almost faultless. It was
manifest that among the many
branches of thorough and useful
education taught in the State nor
mal school at Winona, elocution
and rhetoric are taught in a most
efficient manner.
Miss Shewmake accompanied Mr.
Cornwell home, Monday, and will
spend the remainder of the holidays
in Plainvlew.
for
dec!
your
litf
Miss Lillian
friends in Aiv
—Go to W. S. Godbee’s
plantation supplies.
—Christmas past off quietly and
notan accident was reported.
—Go to AY. S. Godboe’s for your
fine che ing tobacco and cigars.
—Rent Notes for farmers on sale,
any number, at this office cheap.
—Lanier will sell goods cheap
for cash. j4-lt
—See notice dissolution ot the
firm of Godbee & Mulkey in another
column.
—Go to W. S. Godbee’s for your
Dry Goods, Dress Goods and Shoes.
—Rev. Mr. Breedlove has been
quite sick since bis return from con
ference.
—AVhen in Augusta call on N. AV.
Murphey & Son for boots and shoes.
— Munnerlyn & Johnston are
ready to negotiate loans of money
on improved farms. See card in
another column.
to our Patrons aril l’flcmla.
.Vjjlwns Is visiting i A Ncvr 1
a. I Again The Citizen - resumes its
regular weekly visits to its readers,
and hope no accident may cause a
failure until Fourth of July week
gives us another rest. We sincere
ly thank our friends and patrons for
the liberal patronage bestowed
upon us during the past year, and
we take tliis method of expressing
our gratitude to you, and assure you
that in the future we shall endeavor
to make the Tiie Citizen a wel
come visitor to your homes and
hearthstones. No pains or trouble
will be spared to make The Citi
zen a complete reflex of the events
transpiring in our county, and a true
expositor of events from every point
if the compass. Again tlmnkingour
friends, one and all, for the gener
ous support vouchsafed to us, and
respectfully soliciting a continu
ance of the favors so generously be
stowed, and with a sincere wish for
the success of both friends and foes,
(if we have any foes) we make our
new year’s bow, and resume our
seat.
The intelligence of recent death
of Rev. It. E. Morrow, at Talbotton,
will carry sorrow to the hearth of
his many friends in this county.—
He only a few months ago complet
ed his collegeate course, and bid
fair for a life of usefulness—but
death came, and lie withered away.
—Since our last, the news of the
death of Mr. Augustus Murphree,
and old and respected citizen of this
county has been received. A\ T o ten
der the bereaved family our sympa
thies.
Mrs. Dr. Mark Ivey, of the G4th
district, died last Saturday night.—
She was a most estimable lady, and
an exemplary Christian.
Jury List.
—Just received 2 barrels of the
finest Onion Sets at bottom prices.
dec21tf POLHILL.
—Rev. W. L. Kilpatrick,of Ilepli-
zibali, preached a most impressive
sermon in the Baptist church at
this place last Sunday.
—“Quick sales and small profits,”
Is Lanier’s motto. jilt
—Sylvanus Morris, Esq., of
Athens, was in our city during the
holidays. Col. M. is vigorously pros
ecuting a suit in the court preside
over by Judge Love, here.
—Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir will cure any
case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or Chronic
I .Ivor trouble. For sale by .1. A. Polhill, Way
nesboro, (la., and T. M. Drew, Mldvillo, On,
novI0’83am
—Miss Clinton, one of Augusta’s
most facinating young ladies, who
has been in Die city visiting Mrs
Hurst during the holidays, has re
turned to her home. Some of our
city beaux sigh, n»id are disconso
late.
—W. A Wright, Comptroller Gi neral oftlic
State ot Ocorglii, says ne was entirely cured
of Indigestion by llr. Holt’s Dyspepsia Elixir,
after having tried almost every known rem
edy for tills disease. For sale by .1. A. Polhill.
Waynesboro, Ga., and T. M. Drew, Mldvllle,
Da. novlU’tWam
—The first snovl'of the season fell
this (Saturday) moring, it lasted
only about 15 minutes, but for oven
that short time it was an unwel
come visitor to us.
Dissolution.
The under-igned, on tiio 19!li of Deeemlx r,
is:tt, sold out lheir cnliro stock in timlu in
their store In W^nym shorn, Oil., to Walt, r s.
Godbea. and from Unit date, the firm of God-
bee and Mulkey was dissolved by mu.mil
consent. This January Is!, 1881.
RUSSELL.I. GOD11EE,
Janf’Klbm M. .1. MIT,KEY.
u
1 have re-opened tic above well known
Burlier Shop, where 1 will be pleased to see
all the former patrons of Ibis shop, and the
general public. Satisfaction in every particu
lar guaranteed. Give me a trial.
doc5’88tf G U8 HUDWN.
LIVERY STABLES
FOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE.
FOR FUUTHEK PARTIlTTr,AUS GAIT, ON
W. McCathern,
deeH’SSbm
better 1,1st.
Unclaimed letters remaining in
the Post Office at AVaynesboro, Ga.,
Jan. 1st., 1884:
Peggy Boston, Willis Beunefield,
Ellen Brown, Jesse Bromer, John
Beall, Robert Blount, June Critden,
Cornelious Collins, Isacc Cooper,
Lizzie Chance, Easter Carswell,
—Lanier will sell to
terms.
you on easy
jl-lt
The wires of the Southern Tele
graph Co., have come up town, and
its office located in Maj. AV. A. Wil-
kins’ store, with Air. R. L. Phelps as
operator. Our sympathies are with
the Southern Telegraph Co., from
the fact it proposes to oppose Jay
Gould’s AVestern Union monopoly.
—No use to growl and grumble
about bard times- when you can
buy goods so cheap from Lanier.
j 4— J t
—Mr. AVurron Ilersey announ
ces that lie has re-opened the ten
pin alley, and invites the public to
Hast Proof Oats.
fiuckliuat 17 lbs. for
•'Hucc Meat 8 lbs. for
Grunulated Sugar
• H. Bacon...
best Sugar Cured Hums ..
Heef Tongues, canvassed, .
( elchruted Sylph Flour
Autocrat Flour..
Non thorn Belle
1 olebrated Curi
The following is a list of the juries
drawn to serve at the adjourned
term of Burke Superior Court, which
convenes on Monday the 21st Inst.
The grand jury was organized but
not sworn:
GRAND JURY.
J. P. THOMAS, Foreman. J E
Carswell, AVm Chandler, B AV A\ hit-
field, T S Blanchard, Elias Bell, II
AV Jones, Robert Chandler, E A
Carter, G M Chandler, A P Jones, J
L Fulcher, G A Palmer, Robert
Law, J J Boyd, J R Thomas, J AI
Dye, J A Gresham, J AI Rodgers, O
G Tarver, J T Reeves, A P Lambeth
TRAVERSE JURY, 1ST WEEK.
T G Herrington, A P Wiggins,
Washington Mobley, Benj Forth,
J AV Bates, R A Rhodes, L AV Mal-
lard, J J Saxon, L R AVudley, S
AVetherhahn, B R Odom, G C Per
kins, N S Wallace, G AV Godbee, AV
AV Beard, S E Hurst, C A Gray, T
Skinner, AV 11 Goff, Jno P Jones,
Jilcob Davis, Geo At Gan aim, Geo AV
nolds, R D Landing, J II Jones,
Thompson, J AV Bell, II A
Jo/ner, II V Godbee, AV AV Tomlin,
TRAVERSE .JURY, 2D WEEK.
s L Foster, D B AVells, M AI Daniel
j A Lambert, E A Gordon, W S
Reeves, D J Smith, AV AV Knight*
AV S Seago, J AI B Samuels, T A
Harrell, AV A Mullin, A Templeton,
J B Gregory, F L Murrow, AV T
Brinson, L B Jenkins, Frank Vol-
lotin, A I) Jenkins, J AI Murphey,
James AIulkey, P B Ueese, E C
Blount, J AV Mosley, B R Ellison,
Geo F Pickering, AV C Glisson, James
Claxton, J G Green, Ar D Vaughn,
AV A Blount, G AV Greiner, T J
Brinson, Laban Odom, AG \\ hito-
nuwi, DC llillis, Fulton Mobley, AV
H Bullard, E Walton, J «J Skinner,
II Hopper, P R Beal, W Tinloy, G
A Jackson, A\ r H Ponder, .1 .J llillis,
AV B Everett, G B Lively.
Lizzie Clark, Walter S Davis, Fran- call and take a roll. It is a liealth-
eis Davis, A F Forth, Carrie Farmer,
Cynthia Griftin, Gussie Gibson (2),
Katie Gilmore, Lindy Harden,
Sarah Iluges, J It Ilalflich, Bunel
Hodges, Nathan Harding, N H
Hanger, Celia Harding, Silas Har
den, Charity Johnson, AVesly Jones,
Toby Jackson, Alex Jenkins (2),
Harriet l’owdo, Martha Johnson,
Alexander Jones, Luzizer Jackson,
Joshway Johnson, Joseph Jones,
Green Law, Tom Low (2), Tub
Mathew, AI R Morgan, Ned Jack-
son, AVilliam Pinkney, M J Palmer,
George Winter, Milo Alorris, Har
rison McCulons, Geo Roberson,
Allen Robinson, Mittie Roberts,
Clanisey Richard,Joseph A Stewart,
Aider Sapp, James Smith, Robert
Cloro Tolburt, T C AVard, Sallie
AVilhams, Alex AVliite, Charta AVil-
liams, Alat AVays, Bill AVilliarns.
POST All CARDS.
Nathan Bynes, James Broach,
Frank Bonnet, John AI Carpenter,
S Cooper, J L Elmony, At B Daniels,
.Toe Doyle, Ike Davis, Thomas
Frazier, 1) Goldsmith, Kelly Har
rison, A Y Heath, Coley lliirdan,
George Eaiton, Gooding & Elliot,
Abram Jackson, Tempy Joseph,
Robert James, Jobe Jackson, Airs
Mobley, Bill Mathews, D Morrison,
Lidey Murgrudy, Jack Morris, Rosy
Robson, John Schley, Ward Roses,
A R Pope, E O Htantin, Clara Tol
bert, Squire Williams, Geo II Whlt-
field. Thus. S. BiiANCiiard, P.M.
acco .
decant
rio Hoyt Tob-
AV
55
A. WILKINS.
—Go to W. S.
Groceries.
Godbee’s
for your
dec2ltf
Sturges Council Royal Arca
num, Waynesboro, Dec. 11,1883.
Resolved, That this lodge lias
heard with profound regret of the
death of brother Thomas J. Burton,
which occured at his residence in
this city, Dec. 5,1883.
Resolved, That in his death, we
have been called upon to mourn
the loss of one whose strict integri
ty, unassuming character, noble
and genial disposition, endeared
him t<**idl. Born and reared in our
midst, a man actuated by principal,
true, and honorable, his passing
away has cast a shadow the measure
of which extends to all classes of
his acquaintance.
Resolved, That this Lodge ten
ders to the family and kindred of
the deceased the assurance of sym
pathy in their sad bereavement.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions, under the seal of the
Lodge be forwarded to the family
of tlie (licensed, and that they be
published In the city papers.
>s. Schwarzweiss, i
J. Pinckney Thomas,> Com.
E. F. Lawson, >
ful exercise, and the prices are re
ducecl to suit the hard times. He
will also keep on hand a fine lot
of cigars. Don’t fail to call and
try a roll.
—Tifton special: “Lewis Jones,
an honest, hard-working negro, was
robbed of about $(10 in notes and
money, which was the accumula
tion of his savings for a year or two
last week. The thief was a negro
tramp.”—Savannah Times, Dee. 20.
About the time referred to by our
Savannah contemporary, a negro
tramp, ragged and dirty, passed
this place in the direction of
Augusta, and exhibited a consider
able amount of money. It is quite
likely be was the robber.
—In another column to-day will
lie found a change of advertisement
of George R. Lombard & Co., of Au
gusta, and to which we direct the
attention of our readers. This firm
has made itself a necessity to Ga.,
and is still increasing its facilities
and widening its patronage. See
the new advertisement.
—Road wlmt an eminent phyHlciun Maya of
Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir:
Dkau Kilt: I have been troubled with
I mildest Ion anil nervous homlnehe for fifteen
years; suft'erod a (treat deal with periodical
attacks during that. time. Having exhausted
my own skill, and that of quite a number of
the best physicians in the State. 1 was in
duced lo try your Dyspeptic Elixir; began
taking it last March,and lmvu't had an attack
since my Indljestlnn almost If not entirely
cured. I have prm Meed medicine for 110 years
and have ever been opposed to proprietary
medicines, you kindly furnished me the for
mula fur tho elixir. Knowing Its medicinal,
properties, I would recommend all suffering
with iiulljestloii nervlous headache or any
disease arising from torpid liver to try your
dyspeptic elxtr, for 11 Is almost a specific in
this class of diseases. I recommend it lo my
natrons and prescribe It in my practice. What
I have written Is a eonclontlous statement of
facts. Yours truly,
L. 1*. DOZIER, M. D.
For sale by .1. A. l’olhlll, Waynesboro, (la.,
and T. M. Drew. Mldvillo, Ga.
Nov 1(1'Ska ill
“Kouials of Herolry by Sight.”
One of the most recherche affairs'
of the holiday season was the dance
at the Arlington, on the evening of
the 27th. The whole management
reflected credit upon the projectors
of the entertainment and afforded
much pleasure to the guests. The
music was furnished by a band from
Savannah and the occasion was
raced by the beauty ..and elite of
Waynesboro.} it “would be invidL
ous to seek to compare the beauty
and grace of the various ladies who
participated in the dances, and al
though we are well aware that re
porters are expected to give an ac
curate description of the various
elaborate toilettes, we must on this
occasion disappoint our fair readers.
Ever since the Citizen, many years
ago, retired from the milinery busi
ness, wo have preferred to note the
beauty of a flashing eye rather than
the sparkle of a gem, to look admir
ingly upon a nature-dyed ehefck than
detail tlie colors and values of dres
ses and trimmings.
Hie dance was continued until
quite a late hour and all present de
parted with the hope that the
pleasurable entertainment might
soon be repeated.
A (bird.
Burke County, Ga., Dec. 20,1883.
Mr. Editor: — Please allow us
space in your columns in giving
public expression of our feelings
towards Maj. AV. A. AVM kins. AVe
affirm, sincerely and without the
fear of successful contradiction, that
(lie firm ot W. A. Wilkins has done
more to aid Hie poor men of this
county in their struggles than any
other firm of this county, or proba
bly in the State. Yes; lion. W. A.
Wilkins seems to have more feeling
for the poor of our race and also the
poor of his own race than any man
within the broad area of the State.
He has stood by the needy in past
years of short crops, and allowing
them a chance when he could have
invoked the ponderous machinery
of the law to crush them. AVe speak
from experience as farmers of this
county. In 1881, when we could
not find a friend, he opened his
doors to us, and to him he our thanks
over accorded. The present year,
when gloom covers our prospects,
and distress stares us in the face,
with his usual generosity, ho is do
ing the same tiling, and to him we
hereby tender the gratitude of our
grateful hearts.
Charles James,
Josh Johnson,
Marshall Barnes,
David Navy,
Peter Saulsbury,
Backus Gresham,
E. Jones.
A It oi
E. F. Lawson,
a
L a w,
Will Pi
ed to his
tin- iir.ii'
next doi
CJJ
WAYNESBORO, GA.
qitlv attend to all business Intrust-
I1-. ami Rive special attention lo
-In the Court of Ordinary. Olllco
a Arlington lintel. m>vlO’J2by
Stray Mules
Strayed from the farm of the undersigned,
miles from Waynesboro, on the night of the
111 Inst., two horse mules, as follows:
Clue a light slate-colored mule, about 12
halms high, .”1 years old. The other Is about • !
hundXhlgh, large mule, dark colored, with
gray lYiIr mixed. A liberal reward will he
paid for 1 li'elr return tome, or any Informa
tion leading to their recovery.
r ' ED. PRIOR,
Morrison nml Bostick Place,
or W. McCATHERN,
Waynesboro, Ga.
PNeyTT
I am prepared to negotiate
Loans on Real Estate for a
term of years at S per cent, in
terest per annum. Call and. see
me at Waynesboro, and learn
particulars.
E. F. LAWSON.
iiov.B0,’8U.h-m
CARPETS.
Carnets aid House Furnishing Goods. The
Largest Stock South of Baltimore. Mopet,
Brussels, 3-Pir h Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mats,
& CrumU Cloths, Window Shades, Wall Papers.
Borders, Lace Curtains. Cornices k Poles,
Cocoa & Canton Mattings, Upholstery, Engra
vings, Chromos, Picture Frames. Write for
samples and Prices. BAILIE & COSKERY,
Masonic Building
j ii nl5'£3by.
Harness & Shoes
l have employed an expert HARNESS and
FANCY HUGE MAKER and will Make or
Repair Harness on Short notice at a most
Reasonable Price
Gaiter shoes and nil tho latest patterns of
Shoos made to order. I guarantee sntlsfae-
faction. CHAS. E. SMITH,
nv2t PSa Wny ncsboro, Ga.
MJ.Sullivan^Son
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Oysters, Shad,
Fresh and Salt
Water Fish ,
Terrapin, Game,
Vegetables, Fruit
a nd, other Produce.
AH Orders Punctually Attended to.
150 BRYAN ST., SAVANNAH.GA.
oc5’88hm
/. L. Faulk & Co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Clothing,
One Price Clothing Warehouse
Cor. Whitaker k St. Julian Sts., Savannah, Ga.
AND
455 and457 Broadway, New York,
un2'J’8Sby.
New lYii’in
The public are informed that the under
signed has purchased (lie Store House and
Stock of Merchandise of Godbee A Mulkey,
and will continue (lie business at the old
stand, and hopes by FAIR, HON EST DEAL
ING, ATTENTION to BUSINESS and
1.1 IIERA L PRICES to retain all the present
customers of Hie retiring^ firm and to at tract
new patrons. I am determined Hint nobody
shall sell at cheeper rates. I solicit, a portion
of the public patronage. Respectfully,
AV.S. GOI) I]EE.
( c21’Kltf
Loans Negotiated
We are prepared to negotiate
applications for Five Year Loans
on improved farm lands in
Burke comity at reasonable
rates. Interest Payable An
nually. Call on
Wjiyiu\sl»oro
ij ^lGligCKCOL. 34'j
J. II. ROBERTS, A.M., Principal.
Mrs, A. 51. RODGERS, Assistant.
Assistant ami Teacher
of Vocal Music and Calisthenics.
M iss PiIILO STURGES, Teacher
of Music.
Mr. J. L. BRINSON, Teacher of
Music.
The Tenth Annual Session
Of my School begins TUESDAY, -IAN. 1st,
and continues, without intermission, till
.1 UNEttOth.
The lurge and commodious Ashton resi
dence has been secured for tho HIGH
.SCHOOL.
Separate yards fur girls and hoys.
An additional teacher of Vocal Music and
l'alls! lienles u ill lie seen red at an early date.
These branches will be taught WITHOUT
EXTRA CHARGE.
WAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL receives
the benefit of the Public School Fund.
TERMS.—$2.00, t'-l.Oi) and .151.50 pu- month.
Hoard at reasonable rates. Course of study
advanced—instruction thorough.
The hearty endorsement of the HIGH
SCHOOL by Iho citizens of Waynesboro, unit
i he large enrollment of pupils give assurance
of a well sustained and permawnt Institution.
For other particulars, address,
J. 11. ROBERTS, Principal.
dee 11’8.Itf Waynesboro, Ga.
any,
The
—Mack Rountree, colored, got o
the outside of a large quantity of
Waynesboro {angle foot last Friday,
ho started home with a flask full of
tho bug juice in his pocket through
tho dark. It appears that he in
tended to walk to Munnerlyn, where
ho proposed to tuke the train for
Herndon. Just below tho depot, he
heard the 0 o’clock accommodation
train whistle, but supposing ho was
on the shilling paid no attention to
it, when the engine came down
upon him like a thousand of brick
while lie was stepping the ends of
tho crossties, oblivious of tho danger
so near, when tho engine enme in
contact witli his corporal system
and landed him in a heap in tiie
stock gap, bruising him considera
bly, lmt, strange to say, did not
break his flask. Mack says lie felt
like there was only a half bushel of
him when ho gathered himself to
gether.
—Our Presbyterian friends will
give a grand “Musicale”for the ben
efit of their church during the first
week of court, commencing the 3d
Monday In this month, at Wilkins’
Hall. The musical club from Au
gusta have kindly offered their as
sistance and will be here, wlile.li to
gether with our home talent will
makeup a splendid musical com
bination, and a rich programme
may ho expected. It is a good
cause, and we hope they will re
ceive a liberal public patronage.
—Our young friend T. B. Marshall
left on Wednesday morning for Sa
vannah, where lie goes to take po-
ition in the telegraph office
t\4 tiie C. It. II. depot. Friend Mar
shall is one of tho cleverest boys in
Georgia, and we loso him with
regret.
- -Prof. C. 0. Spence lias roturned
to Jon roe, Walton county, where
he Inis accepted a very liberal offer
to i online his former position in the
sol ool at that place. Our commu
nity' lias sustained a great loss in
tin professor’s departure.
-Dry goods and groceries, hats,
b< its, shoes, collarets, fancy hand-
ki rchlofs, hosiery anil exquisite
d css goods for sale cheap on easy
t< rms by Lanier. jl-lt
—Tho Board of Education, at the
mooting on Friday last, made Mr.
ibert’s school a public school for
is district.
Subscriptions are positively cash
RECEIVED THE PREMIUM FOR THE
FIN KST ST A L Lit )N, () 1’ E N TO Wl )R1,D,
AT THE Ht'ltKK FAIR, 188.'!.
Will stand 111 Aujjustn,ilurinc tho followlnt?
Season at fi'i.dl) The Season will begin Feb
ruary 1st, 1881, and end December 1st, 1SSI.
ALMONT 1’A.sIlA Isa dacided Mahogany
Ray, Fifteen Hands, Three Inches High.
Fouled . I line 18th, 1878. Tills Stallion lselos,--
ly related to all the prize winners of tho Turf.
Resides having three half sisters, and two
half brothers, all trolling below 2:20, Aldlnd
and Early Rose, both hall sisters, having
trotted to the pole In 2:III. 1 , owned by W II.
Vanderbilt. Aldine has slneo trotted to the
Pole with Maud S. In 2:15,q, the fastest time
over made by a double team.
PEDIGREE:—Almont. l’aslui Is recorded In
volume :l, of Wallace’s American Trolling
Register, page 27, ns being got by AI mold : (lain
Country Malden; she by Omlntry Gentleman;
g. d.'by llrown Chief, who was a son of Miim-
brlno Chief; and Country Malden, her dam,
Is also recorded In volume :i of Wallace's
American Trotting Register, page 1IU, as got
liV Country Gentleman, son of Rysdyk'.x
liamhletonlan; dam by llrown Chief, sou ol
Mamhrlno Chief: g. d. by llollfouiuler, Jr.;
Country Gentleman Is also recorded on same
jingo ami volume of Wallace’s American
Trotting Register, kkjY" Parties nt a distance
can send their Mares either to Augusta or to
my Farm, which Isonly 5 miles from thoelty,
where they will be well taken euro of.
.1. A. DOZIER,
nvfllni 831 Broad Street Augusta, (la.
Owners “^Engines
IN TIIE BENT
Boll,Ell FEEDER,
MADE; WORKS,
WARM (111 COLD
WATER: WII.i,
TAKE FROM
W ELL.OU TANK:
OVER 1,0 H IN USE.
The best Tank Pump
Made; will wo. k clear or
muddy water; satisfaction
gumi'iiieed: capacity IlM
to 2U,U'0 gii'lons per hour;
l’. lee *7 lo 875.
Send for circulars lo
FOUNDRY, MACHINE and BOILER WORKS,
Au^iihDi, : :
We Keep on Hand a Large Stock of
My llestsiui'aHt,
is now in full blast with
and all the market affords,
public are invited to give me a
trial. As to
My Meat House
I keep on hand every day the
very best Beef, Pork, Mutton,
and Sausage that can he 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 he furnished.
Free delivery in the city.
I also keep on hand
Heavy Groceries,
such as Plantation Supplies,
Bacon, Flour, meal, Bagging and
Ties, Kerosene Oil, etc., which
1 sell as low as any house in
town; my stock of
Dry
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
wo are selling: Augusta £
sheeting oc. per yard, Columbus
rescue plaids (lies! made in the
South) Sc. per yard, Langley 1-1
sheeting Sc. per yard, Colico in
great variety bg. per yard, tho
best all-wool Kentucky Jeans
4()u. per yard, worth 00c. Hats
both ladies’, mens’ and youths
will he sold lower than was ever
offered before in this market.
Boots and Shoos reduced lo the
very lowest prices. Clothiug
will he sold at cost.
—and —
All Kinds of Engines & Mills,
A ml Piping ~ ml Fit : lugs at Iziv. cst PHecx.
Spot-hi I alli'iitlmi tn F.igliu* ami Mill Work.
With Flm-CImm Tools ami man \va art* ptv-
puieil liiilo all kinds of Iron Work In tho host
nmnnor. Jun22’H8hy.
Advertise in The Citizen.
The Highest Cash
Price paid for Beef
Cattle.
M. E. HALL.
Hujit7't>3om