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(The (True (Citizen.
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T IV ELY CASH.
Volume 2.
V
*U
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, January 11th, 1881.
Proposin'-’ to
Pity Jlonoy to Kvery Surviving i
I'nloa Soldier.
Special.
The ex pec ted proposal to pension l
tiio t-ntiro body of survivors of the;
Union army has been made in aj
bill introduced into Congress by .Air. j
Price.
This measure directs the Secre-1
(upv of the Interior to place upon
p u , pension roll the name of “any
mlu'cr or enlisted man of the army
n .,vy or marine corps of the United
,stipes, including regulars and vol
unteers, who shall have served for
n period of ninety days subsequent
lo March 4, 4891, and prior to July
1,18(5(5.”
The rate of pension thus provid
ed is to be ascertained by reckon
ing 22 cents per month for each
month of service, provided that the
airgrcgate thus obtained for thepeu-
sioii s'.iall not exceed i|510 per month
to he paid “for the term of their
lives, from and after the 1st day of
July, UU.”
The sweeping character of this
measure is apparent on studying
Us details. Mr. Price, warned by
the successive enlargements of
moderate pension jobs, in the rival j the
bids of Congressmen of popularity,
is evidently determined at the out
set that no one shall ever get his
laurels by being more free than he
lie
is with the people’s money,
gives lifetime pensions not to the
wounded or the invalids alone, hut
for the mere fact of service, lie
.rives them not only to the three
rears’ veterans, hut to the three
Still a Slaveholder,
j -Staunton Letter In Baltimore Amorlenn.
A strange ren inder of the ante
bellum days was witnessed a short
time ago in the busy streets of the
j peaceful city of Staunton, in the
[ Valley of Virginia. A sturdy
mountaineer, from Pocahontas
county, West Virginia, had made
his way from his secluded fastness
in an outlying district across the
( heat and Alleghany mountains,
j lo*' miles to the nearest centre of
civilization, to make sale of some
stock,the iiuctuationsin whose value
once sent a throb through the com
mercial world. In his high and
isolated eyrie, enjoying the inde
pendent freedom and simplicity of
rural life, he had not heard of
“war!; alarms,” and none of the con
tusion incident to secession had
disturbed the peaceful rounds of his
life. He had tended his flocks, cul
tivated the soil and prospered until
the surplus was beyond his con
sumption. Reckoned among the
wealth that could he disposed of as
no longer necessary for his needs
were two finely built colored men,
and it was more particularly to sell
hands that lie had gotten the
consent of his mind to make the
perilous journey to the nearest
j point within the pales of eiviiiza-
tion.
Arrived in Staunton lie asked for
a slavedealer and tried in vain to
soli his slaves. He could not be
| convinced that there had been a
great war, and at last he left in dis
gust. When last seen he and his
A (Jueer)I irritni Couple.
The singular case reported from
Waupun, Wis., of the marriage of
one woman to another, has a par
allel in a case which was discover
ed in Stroudsburg, Pa., some years
ago. A local correspondent writes
to the New York S'un as follows:
in the spring of 1 S(>'.) there ap
peared in the town of Barrett, in
the western part of Monroe county,
a couple calling themselves Rev.
Joseph Israel Lobdel and wife.
The man was of medium height,
dressed in tattered hunting garb,,
and carried a long single-barreled
rifle. He wore no hat, and his head j ^ ^
was covered with thick, black curly
hair, streaked with gray. The wo
man was - taller than the man, and
was meanly clad. She was tine
looking, wore spectacles, and
her conversation showed that she
was educated aiul intelligent. For
two years the strange couple roam
ed about the township, living most
of the time in the woods, but fre
quently making their appearance
in the village, where the man would
deliver wild and incoherent har
angues on religion, and both would
beg for food and shelter. In IS71
they had become such a nuisance
to the inhabitants, that they were
In the summer of 18(58 a young
woman giving her name as Marie
Louise Perry, became an inmate of
the poorhouse at Delhi. She was in
poor health, a stranger in the coun
ty, and evidently well educated.—
She declined to give any account
of herself, hut it was learned a few
months afterward that she was the
daughter of well-to-do parents in a
Massachusetts village, and was a
graduate of a school in Boston. It
was rumored that she had run
away fiom home, married a man
to whom her parents objected, and
been deserted by him. This rumor
lie neither denied nor admitted to
months’ men. Other schemes of | dusky property were on their way
this sort, for the survivors of the
war of 1812 or of the Mexican war,
content themselves with a maxi
mum of $8 a month; hut lie makes
the maximum $10, or a possible sum
of $120 a year. The service pension
law for the veterans of 1812 was en
acted more than sixty years after
the end of that war, when it was
supposed that only a few hundred
of them survived; but this act is to
take effect loss than twenty years
after the civil war, when it is known
that hundreds of thousands of its
proposed beneficiaries are alive.
As if it we re not enough that the
soldiers themselves should have
back home to enjoy a life free from
the vices of an unreal civilization.
Tli« Hunks County
l’rl soui
Alliuny.
Arrlvo Sufi-ly in
Atlanta Journal.
Air. O. E. Mitchell,' who carried
the Banks county kin klux to the
I Albany, N. Y., prison, returned to
| the city on Thursday night and was
called up this morning by a Journal
| reporter, who inquired after the in
cidents of the trip. Air. Mitchell
| stated that the journey was wholly
i uneventful, and that the prisoners
were taken to Albany without the
least trouble. They were anxious
An intimacy grew up between
Aliss Perry and Lucy Ann Lobdell.
They became strongly attached to
one another, although their habits,
character, and antecedents were so
widely different. Learning that
■ the almshouse authorities had in
formed her parents of her wliere-
i abouts, the girl resolved to leave
the institution, and Lucy Ann Lob-
dell accompanied her. They were
| not heard of again in Deleware
I county until they were discovered
lin the Strawsburg jail, masquerad
ing as man and wife, and were re-
j turned to the Delhi poorhoii.se.—
Thov remained there hut a short
G OF S
W lia
Injector.
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Notices among reading matter 10 cents per
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Notices In Local & Musiness column, next to
reading, 5 cents per line each insertion.
All notices will be placid among reading
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For terms apply at this office.
IS Til F. BEST
UD1I.F.U FKKHF.lt.
MADE: WdllKH.
WAItM OK COLl)
W AT Kit: WILL
TA K K FROM
WKLl, OK TANK;
OVKll -1,000 IN UKK.
The best Tank Pump
Made; will work dear or
muddy water; satisfaction
guaranteed; rapacity 1D0
lo 20,IKK) gallons per hour;
Price S7 to 176.
Mend for circulars to
FOUNDRY, MACHINE all'll BOILER WORKS,
/Viio-usfr., : : <j5jb
AVo ICcep on Hand a Largo Stock of
T. D. Oliver,
A t to r n e y - a t - L a w ,
WAYNESBORO, OA.
Will practice In the Augusta, Eastern and
Middle Circuits. Special attention given to
Justice Court practice myj’82by
John McPoland,
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER,
Cor. Miller k Carrie Sts., Augusta. Ga,
All work from the com try given prompt
att ntion. Marble grave stones and old Mon
uments cleaned and repaired good as new.
s(‘j)2-t’S8cm
TAKE NOTICE.
My customers In this county arc Informed
that I shall bo absent, In Emanuel and Herl-
von counties, and will not return before
Ohrlstmas. 1 am thankful for past favors,
and will take pleasure In attending to any
j work in the way of M a tress making or re-
j pairing on mv return. All who want work
in my line, can address me at Waynesboro,
! and I will attend to all work Immediately on
my, r Uirn. HENRY HOOKS.
! sop7 , S,f:iin
AN I)
All Kinds of Engines & Frills,
A nd Piping - ml Fit tings at Lowest Tricon.
Special attention to Knginc find Mill Work.
With First-Class Tools and men we are pre
pared to do fill kinds of 1 ron Work in t ho best
manner. Jun22'88by.
W. F. Holleyman,
GO
u i
j)
u
S'
s
arrested on n charge of vagrancy, and th(!n lelt the place again,
and committed to Jail in Strouds-: und resuinod their roaming life in
provission appears in section. 5 of
Ah 1 . Price’s bill:
If liny person embraced within
tiie provisions of ’section 2 of this
act has died or shall hereafter die,
leaving a widow or child or chil
dren under K> years of age, on the
lirst day of July, 1881, or at the date
of his death, if subsequent to said
lirst day of July, then such widow
shall be entitled to the same pen
sion that he would have been en
titled to if living, to continue dur
ing her widowhood, and no longer;
and in ease of her death or remar
riage, his child or children under
1(> years of age, shall he entitled to
receive the same until they sever
ally attain the age of 1(1, and no
longer.
Finally, although President Lin
coln issued no call for troops until
April, 18(11, and the war was certain
iy over by July, 18(i-">, yet this hill,
to make sure of a grand sweep,
dates service entitling to pensions
hack to Alarcli ], 1861, and forward
to July 1, 1.8(5(5.
It would clearly he possible, un
der the terms of this contract, for
whole companies and regiments
that never saw a battlefield or even
engaged in a skirmish to become
life-long pensioners on the Treas
ury. Men of wealth, men still in
the prime of life, men at the age of
D, could draw pensions at the pub
lic expense for perhaps forty years
to come. Some widows of men who
performed little or no service would
he living at the cost of the govorn-
laent for the next half century un
der the hill’s provisions.
if merely pensioning the wouiul-
ed and the invalids has been so
vast a burden on the country as to
eject its entire legislation for tho
raising of taxes, what would hap
pen under this project to pension
lor service only, which swoops in
the great armies as a whole? The
bill introduced a few days earlier,
to pension all Union soldiers who
have arrived or who shall arrive at
tno age of,", years, was proposter*
oils enough, but Air. Price’s proposi
tion dwarfs it.
A special to the Savannah Times
'tided Jim. 5th, says: t'ongress-
nian William Wallace Brown, of
t’ennsylvanln, believes the recent
't 1 ' of jtho Supreme Court in
regard to the Civil Rights hill to bo
a retrogression in the history of
tiio country, inasmuch as he claims
it endanger ; the civil rights of tho
colored people. U is Ids intention
1,1 introduce at an early day a pro
pos'd amendment to the Constitu
tion which shall so tix the status of
civil rights that it will bo impos
sible for the judicial branch ot the
tiovermueiit to affect its meaning
ttpon technical grounds.
. , , , parents were very poor, and u
Mice might commence as early , , ,
, ”, , , . to give her a home. J hoy
jssible. They were placed in , ....
this lifelong gratuity, tho following | to arrive thqre that their term of
sente
as possible. They were placed
the prison on Monday mornin
and appeared to he in the best of I
spirit, feeling confident that Air.
TJiompkins will lie able to effect
their release when lie lias an oppor
tunity for a proper hearing of tin-
case before the Supreme court of
the United States. Each one sent
a loving message back to Neal
Yarbrough, who is here sick in jail,
and said they hoped lie would soon
be well and able to join them. Jas
per Yarbrough also sent by Air.
Alitclioll an affectionate letter to
his wife, which, upon Air. Mitchell's
arrival here, was placed in an en
velope and addressed to “Mrs. J. AT.
Yarbrough, Harmony Grove, Ga.”
The prisoners were en route just
fifty-four hours. Upon arrival at
Lexington, Kentucky, a snow storm
was encountered, and everything
beyond this point was sillily frozen.
Liquor Hunting in Maine.
Now York Sun.
Searching for liquor in Portland,
in prohibition Ataine, Air. R. D.
Locke was taken down a long and
a short flight of stairs, and turned
to the left and to the right, and
again to the loft, and up into a
dimly lighted room with a cheap
counter. Tho stuff was there.—
Liquor is taken into Maine in kegs
packed in barrels of flour, and in
nail kegs, and in many other eva
sive ways, IIow it is sold is illus
trated by the ease of an Irishwoman
who lias a room in the rear of her
kitchen, in which aro several bottles
in sight, over each of which is a
weight suspended by a string. I n-
dernenth is a tub of water impreg
nated with kerosene oil. Tito
oUlcers can enter by the front door
only, and when they approach she
darts into the buck room and cuts
the string. Tiio weight descends
and smashes the bottles into tli -
tub, and the smell of the whisky is
neutralized. One man dug a hole
through his cellar wall, and put in
a store of liquor, and then painted
the door in imitation of stone. Tho
place of concealment was betrayed
by a man who was drunk. A wo
man had her cellar paved with flat
stones,’and under one stone was
concealed a large stock of liquor.
The stuff has been seized in hotels,
In dwellings, at railroad freight
houses, in express companies
offices, and at the boat landings.
There are four offleors under uu-
Sheriff whose sole duty it is to keep
liquor out of the city; nevert lieless
it gets in. After condemnation the
liquor is emptied into the sewers.
Rome ('mirier: All the factories,
mills and foundries kept steam up
and their machinery in motion Sun
day to prevent tilings from freezing
up!
burg. While in prison the discov
ery was made that they were both
women. Soon afterwards it was
learned that they had together left
the almshouse of Delaware county,
New York, a short time before their
appearance in this county. The
poorhouse authorities thereupon
took them back to Delhi, where the
following straight history of tho
pair was learned:
In 1854 Lucy Ann Lobdel, the 17-
year-old daughter of an old lumber
man, living at Long Eddy, on the
Delaware river, was married to
George Slater. She was known far
and wide as an expert shot with the
rifle, not only at the target, but in
hunting the wild game for which
that part of the valley was then
famous. After a year of married
life Slater deserted his wife, leaving
her in destitute circumstances, with
an infant two months old. Her
and unable
were
willing to relieve her of tin- care of
her child, however, and she finally
placed it in their charge. She then
dressed herself in male attire and
disappeared.
Soon after a young man of pre
possessing appearance opened a
singing school in the village of
I’ethany, Wayne county, I’a. lie
gave his name as Joseph Lobdell,
and bocal me a great favorite among
the young women of the village,
nearly all of whom joined ins sing
ing class. Ho was a good singer
and violinist, and laid a fair knowl
edge of music. Before the term of
Ids schooly.’iis over, lie became en
gaged to one of his pupils, the
daughter of a lending citizen of
Bethany. 'The day was set for tin
wedding. News of the presence of
the young singing master in Beth
any reached Long Eddy, and suspi
cion was aroused there that he
was the missing Lucy Ann .Slater,
whose musical talent was well
known in her native place. Inves
tigation proved that tho suspicion
correct. The information was ob
tained by a young man in Bethany,
who had been a rival of the music
teacher for the hand of the young
lady. He told the secret to a few
companions, and they planed to
capture tho teacher on a certain
night und tar and feather her. This
became known in some way to the
girl Lobdell was to marry, and, not
withstanding her mortification, she
warned the teacher of her danger
so that she escaped from the town
by night and returned to Long
Eddy when she assumed female
attire for a short time.
Early in 185(5 she again put on
male attire, and for eight years she
lived tho life of a hunter, roaming
the forest of Sullivan, Deleware,
Wayne, and Bike counties. She
rarely came into the settlements,
and then to exchange game and
furs for ammunition and necessary
supplies. According to her sub
sequent statements, her wild life
was one of thrilling adventure and
privation. Her narrow escapes
in contests with wild animals and
her sufferings from cold, hunger,
and sickness during her career in
the woods she recorded in a hook
entitled “The Life and Adventures
of Lucy Ann Lobdell, tiio Female
Hunter of Long Eddy.” She re
turned to Long Eddy in FA I, broken
in mind and body. Her child had
been placed In the poor house at
Delhi. She once more assumed the
habiliments ot her sex, and, after
wandering about tho valley for a
year or two, an object of pity and
charity, she also sought the shelter
of the almshouse,
the woods, insisting on every occa
sion that they were man and wife.
A marriage ceremony between
them had been performed in 1869
by a Wayne county Justice of the
Peace, lie being ignorant of the
fact that the parties were botli wo
men. In 187(5 they appeared in
Honesdale, Wayne county. The
“husband,!’ it was then seen, was
violently insane, but the “wife”
clung to him with an affection that
was remarkable. For the good of
both, the lunatic was placed in jail
The grief of the other at the separa
tion was pitiful, and she begged to
he allowed to share her “husband’s”
cell.
There is now on tiie court records
of Wayne county a document which
was drawn by the unfortunate com
panion of Lucy Ann Lobdell at this
time. It was a petition for the re
lease ot her “husband, Joseph !.
Lobdell,” from jail, on account of
his failing health. It was written
with a split stick for a pen, with
inlv made from the juice of poke
berries. It reviewed the ease of the
“Female Hunter” from a psycholo
gical standpoint. The language
used was clear, correct and logical,
showing that the writer, though a
voluntary outcast, was a person of
superior education.
“Joseph i. Lobdell” was finally re
leased from jail, and the couple then
took up their residence on a small
farm in Damascus township,
Wayne county, whore they lived
peaceably until 1880, when the “hus
band” wandered away, and finally
became an inmate of the Delhi
poorhouse again. .She is now in
the Willard Asylum for the Insane.
The “wife” still lives on tiie Damas
cus farm, and insists that her name
is Mrs. Joseph I. Lobdell.
LrsLlnu's SutTcssor.
Special to the Atlanta Constitution.
Washington, January fl.—The
appointment of Judge Erskilie’s
successor may he made soon after
Congress reassembles. Air. Good
year and Henry P. Harrow, of
Brunswick; Judge Cunningham, of
Atlanta; Judge Twiggs, Judge
Hook and Judge Gibson, of
Augusta, and Colonel Printup, of
Borne, are being pressed for tlie
place. Cunningham is here with
tin 1 indorsement of the Atlanta bar,
and over *20*) lawyers from all parts
of the State. Besides the promi
nent Republican politicians, Farrow
is hacked by Longstreet, Wade und
other Georgia Republican leaders,
while lie has valuable friends here.
The impression is that the choice
will he made between Farrow und
Cunningham.
Ciq.lil'N <'u|>tlr(>N.
savannah Trfnosspecial.
Jacksonville, Penn., January
8.— People in this vicinity are gos
siping over tho elopement and mar
riage of two children, (). J. Smith, a
rosy cheeked school hoy of sixteen,
aiul Amanda K. Lose, a pretty girl
of thirteen. They were chums at
church and Sunday school. Agree
ing to get married they went to
Stinesville, fearing their parents
opposition. After a few days
absence they returned home and
astonished every one by showing
their marriage certificate. The
parents concluded to make the best
of the situation, and the young
couple are living contented with
tho bride’s father.
Sergeant Mason is advertised by a
Philadelphia museum where he is
on exhibition, us the “nation’s val
orous hero.” Sergeant .Mason must
have been exceedingly valorous to
attempt the assassination of an un
armed prisoner.
J. It. ROBERTS, A.A!., Principal.
Ai its. A. M. RODG i lltS, Assistant.
Assistant and Teacher
of Vocal Music and Calisthenics.
Miss PHILO STURGES,Teacher
of Alusie.
Mr. J. L. BRINSON, Teacher of
Alusie.
Tiie Tenth Annua! Session
of my School Logins TUESDAY, JAN. 1st,
sin I continues, without intermission, till
Jl N E J«th.
Tho large and commodious Ashton resi
dence has been secured lor the HIGH
school.
Si*|i!imte yards for girls und hoys.
An additional teacher of Vocal Music and
( alis! lienics will he secured at an early date.
These Munches will he taught WITHOUT
EXTRA OHAIUii:.
WAYNESIJOKO HIGH SCHOOL receives
the benefit of the Public School Fund.
TEKMS.—$2.00, .ffi.Oi) and per month.
Hoard at reasonable rates. Course of study
advanced —instructIon thorough.
Th * hearty endorsement of tiie HIGH
SOHOOL hy tin* citizens of Waynesboro, and
tlie huge enrollment of pupils give assurance
of a well sustained and jicmnnunit institution.
For oilier particulars, address,
J. II. KoliEKTS, Principal.
•1 USDf Waynesboro, Ga.
I Removal.
I bog leave to Inform my patrons and the
general public tl.lit 1 have l'emoved my Bar
ber Shop In I he new postollleo building,
where, I urn prepared to do in the latest sty le
HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING
SHAMPOOING, DYEING, Etc.
I have a ehair made especially for the black
ing of shoes. 1 will also run a hath room In
connection with my Barber Shop, either cold
or hot baths. II ENU Y JON KS.
Augusta Hotel,
Augusta, Ga.
LEWIS & DOOLITTLE, Prop’s.
RATES: TWO DOGEARS UKlt DAY.
Large and well Ventilated Rooms. Central
ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph
otllce and Barber Shop in the building.
Augusta Hotel Restaurant and Lunch Room
choice wines, and liquors and cigars. Meals
to order at all hours.
Having them Re-Painted.
1 am prepared to take contracts for paint
ing in all its forms. (1 raining and ICnlsom til
ing a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed in
every job. I respect fully ask the patronage
of the people of Waynesboro, and tiie sur
rounding country,
Apply at this office for any information.
1 refer by permission to Mr. S. A. Gray and
J. H. Wilkins. J AMES .1 ENNINGS,
uiuriTSJtf 557 Iiroiid St., Augusta, Ga.
I J li a i* m aeimt,
_____ —
U S
U I
G. G
(One door below W. MeCuthc m’s)
WAYNESBORO, - - - - GA.
DEALER IN
Drugs and Medicines,
Toilet Soaps, Perfumery,
Sponges, Patent .Medicines.
—AND—
THE MOST POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES,
JAPAN FISHING POLES,
LINES k ARTIFICIAL BAIT.
I keep on hand at all times a full ami fresh
supply of Bill ST'S CELEBRATED GAR
DEN SEED.
I make a specialty of the PRESCRIPTION
business, and Physicians wishing difHcult
Prescriptions compounded, will save tlmo
and money by sending them tome. The pub
lic will llml my stock of Medicines complete
warranted genuine, and of the best quality.
I will open my Store on Sundays from H to
IIa. m., and 2 1 ., to5 p. m. for the pursoso of
compounding prescript Ions.
Wlicn you visit Waynesboro be sure and
buy your Medicines, at
s
1)
11
V
G T
0
R
E
HOLLEYMAN’S
i)
DECEIVED Tin: PREMIUM FOR THE
F1 X KST ST A L LI () N . () I * E N T<) W< >H L J),
AT THE liUKKK FAIR, 1888.
Will stand in Augusta,during the following
Season at $2-’>.<X) The Season will begin Feb
ruary 1st, 1SS-I, and end December 1st, 1881.
ALMoNT PAsliA is a dappled Muhogaiiy
Day, Fifteen Hands, Three Indies High.
Foaled June 1S11 i, 1878. This Stallion is elos'-
ly related to all the prize winners of the Turf.
Resides having three half sisters, and two
half brot hers, all trotting below 2:20, Aldine
and Early Rose, both half sisters, having
trottcil to the pole In 2:lti*e owned hy \Y. 11.
Vnndcrhill. Aldine has since trotted to (lie
Pole with Maud S. in2:l"»L, the fastest time
ever made hy a double team.
PERK 1 REE:—Alniout Pasha is recorded in
volume 8, of Wallace's American Trotting
Register, page 27, as being got by AI moot: dam
Country Maiden ; she hy < 'mint ry < tenttemau ;
g. d. by Drown ( hief, who was a son of Mam-
l>rlno Chief; and Country Maiden, her dam.
is also recorded in volume 8 of Wallace's
American Trotting Register, page HA, as got
by (cuntry Gentleman, son of Kysdyk's
llambletonian; dam hy Hrown Chief, son ot
Mambrino Chief: g. d. by Rellfounder, Jr.;
Country Gentleman is also recorded on same
page and volume of Wallace’s American
T.ottlng Register. IiP/Y" Parties at a distance
can send their Mares either to Augusta or to
my Farm, which Is only 5 miles from the city,
where they will be well taken care of.
J. A. DOZIER.
nvOlm 8J4 Broad Street Augusta. Gu.
MOTII Mil’S FRI END,
N FUSE’S RELIEF,
CHILD'S CURE.
For Infants and Teething Children. Infants
sillier more or less the first 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 and bowels, re
sulting in cmaeulntion and often death. The
Carminative nutralizcs the acid, corrects the
disease and restores the child.
Use Pit Is* Carminative ami rejoice, there is
such relief for the sull'ering darlings.
For sale hy J. A. PC) LI I ILL,
Jun2A’8Hhy Waynesboro, Ga.
W HOI, KS A I. K I) E AT.KHS IN
Removed to Beale S' Atta-
way’s Store.
John Haenel,
I hereby Inform the Sporting men and (he
general publle of Burke eouuty, that I am pre-
palreil to repair all makes of guns ami pistols
1 also repair sewing innehines. I warrant
satisfaction. JOHN 1IAENEL,
uugl7 , ri2liii
R
IT
()
R
E
G T
S
The
One Price Clothing Warehouse
Cor, Wtltaker & St. Julian Sts., Savaniiali, Ga.
AND
455 and457 Broadway, New York.
UWD'Ivtby.
1 have omployed un export HARNESS aiul
FANCY SHOE MAKER and will Make or
Repair Harness on Short notice lit a most
Reasonable Price
(taller Shoes and all th.i latest patterns of
Shoes made to order. I guarantee sallsfae-
ftvotlon. CHA8. E. BMW it,
nv2tr88 Waynesboro, (hi.
CARPETS.
Carnets and House Furnishing Goods
Largest Stock South of Baltimore.
Brussels,-3-Ply & Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mats.
k Crumt) Cloths, Window Shades, Wall Papers,
Borders, Lace Curtains, Cornices k Poles,
Cocoa k Canton Mattings, Upholstery, Engra
vings, Chromos, Picture Frames. Write for
s and Prices, BAILIE k COSKERY,
Masonic Building, Augusta, Ga
I am prepared to negotiate
Loans on Real Estate for a
term of years tit S per cent, in
terest per annum. Call and see
me at Waynesboro, and learn
particulars.
E. F. LAWSON.
liov.SU,’S3,li-m *
We are prepared to negotiate
applications for Five Year Loans
on improved farm hinds in
Burke county at reasonable
rates. Interest Payable An-
nuaiiy. Call on
Central & Southwestern Railroads
Savannah, Ga., August 5th, 188S.
Oil imil after Sunday August fitli, 188S, Pas
senger Trains on the Central and Southwes
tern Railroads will run as follows:
FROM AUGUSTA.
Day. Night.
Lv. Augusta 8:31) am 10:30 pm
Lv. Waynesboro 10:11 a ill 12:80 )) ill
Lv. Milieu . 1:31) pm 2:45 a in
Ar. Savannah 3:15 pm 7;(H)am
Ar. Mmion . 11:25 pm 3:00 am
Ar. Atlanta .ll;20pm 7:00 am
Ar. Crluinbus 1:50 pm
Ar. Eufnuln 4:43 p in
Ar. Alliuny 4:05 p m
Ar. Mllledgevllle* 111:21) am
Ar. Eatoaton 12:30 p m
’Dally except Monday
FOR AUGUSTA.
Lv. Savannah .. .11:00 am 7:30 pm
Lv. Macon 8:15am 7:30 j> in
Lv. Atlanta 4:20 am 2: III pm
Lv. Columbus 11:37 pm
Lv. Kulhuln 12:01 p m
Lv. Albany 12:00 noon
Lv. Mllledgeville’ 3:58 pm
Lv. Kntonlon’ .. 2:15 pm
Lv. Milieu 1:3(1 pin 4:45am
Ar. Waynesboro . 2:40 ji in 1:30 a m
Ar. Augusta 1:45 pm 0:15 a in
’Daily except Sunday.
NIGHT KUKIGIIT & ACCOMMODATION TUAIN.
Lv. Augusta 0:25 pm
A r. Waynesboro . 11:011 p m
Lv. Mitten 3:45 am
Ar. Waynesboro 5:12 am
Ar. Augusta 7:40 am
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Railway: at Augusta to
North and East; at Atlanta with Air Line
and Kennesnw Routes to North and East aiul
West.
Ilertlis In Sleeping Cars can lie secured from
W. A. Gibbs,Tiekot Agent, Union Depot.
C». A. WHITEHEAD, WM. ROGERS,
General Pass. Agent. Gen. Sup’t Savannah.
To Preserve tiie II e alth
Use the Magneton Appliance Co.’s
Magnetic Lung Protector.
PRICE ONLY $5.
They are nrleloss to Ladles Gentlemen and
Children with weak lungs; no case of pneu
monia or croup Is ever known where these
garments are worn. They also prevent and
cure iir.Aur inckicui.tikm, coi.dk, hhk.cma-
T ISM, N Kir K A 1.01 A, Til 1IO AT TltOUHI,KS, III I'll-
TAKUIA, CATAHKU, and all kindred diseases.
Will wear any service for three years. Aro
worn over the under-elothlng.
PATTiHH C l8i'cedlesstodeserU)ethesymp-
bnl lAtUl.i,,1,is of (his nauseous disease that
is sapping the life and strength of only too
many of the fairest and best of both sexes.
Labor, study und research In Air.erica, Eu
rope and Eastern lands, have resulted In the
Magnetic Lung Protector, a Hording cure for
Catarrh, a remedy which contains No Drug-
Ingofthe System, and with the continuous
stream of Magnetism permeating through
the nttlleted organs, must restore them ton,
healthy action. Weplneeonr price for this
Appliance at less than one-twentlcth of the
price asked by others for remedies upon
which you lake all the chances, and wo
espeduily Invite tho patronage of the many
persons who have tried drugging their stoin-
uch without elleet.
HOW TO OBTAIN
If they have not got them, write to tho pro
prietors, enclosing the price, la letter at our
risk, and they will lie satit to you at once hy
mail, post-paid.
Send stump for tho "New Departure in Med.
leal Treatment without Medicine," with
thousands of lesllnionlals.
THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE Co.,
218State Street,Chicago, 111.
NOTE.—Send one dollar In postage stamps
or currency (In letter at our risk) with size of
shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our Mag
netic Insoles, and lie convinced of tho power
residing III our Magnetic Appliances. Posi
tively no cold feet where they are worn, or
money refunded. oct583,by
FOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE.
Foil FC KT11 Ell PARTICULARS CALL ON
\V. 3lJo"iU horn,
lice I l’83hm
Dissolution.
Tho uiulori'ijrnoil, on tho loth of Ikooinbor,
lsSM, Kohl out 11 it'ir ontiro slock in trmlc in
(heir store in Wnynosboro, (in., to Walter S.
(intlhc . ami from that date, tho firm of Goil-
h ami Miilltoy mid; dissolved by mutual
consent. Thin January 1st, issi.
IM’NSFU. J. GOD in : K,
Janl’Sil.m M. J. Ml I - K F. Y.
E. F. Lawson,
A 11 orney - at - La w t
WAYNESBORO, GA.
Will nroinptly nl tend lo all bnsl ness Intrust
ed lo Ills care, mid give special attention to
the practice In the Conn of iirdlnary. oillce
next dour to Arlington Hotel. novlti’82hj
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Oysters, Shad,
Fresh and Salt
U'ater Fish,
Terrapin, Game,
I 'egetahles, Fruit
und other Produce.
AH Orders Punctually Attended to.
I -.0 BitYA N ST., SA V ANNA11,G A.
oc5’s,lhin
D. L.
(i
SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO
I'll E CITIZEN .loll OFFICE. Wiiyucs-
■oro, On. Justices Court, Blanks a spe
Inll.v. Estimates cheerfully furnished
)
Fullerton,
Augusta, Ga.
The oldest STOVE DEALER In the ulty.
Hundreds of families In Burke, Jeftbrson and
Richmond counties are using our Stoves sold
to them during tho last Itftoen years.
Every housekeeper will attest to their use
fulness, economy, am) comfort.
Call at FULLEUTON’H for the
New Lighthouse.
Thu newest, largest and best wood burning
stove In the market, At FF LLERTON’H
you u 111 llml
TINWARH, WOOD E N W A RE,
CROCKERY, 1 tOl! HE K E E PfSUH
CUTLERY, HARDWARE,
D. Jj. Fullerton,
inig23’K2tf 028 Broad HI reel, Augusta, Gu,