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Volume 2.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, January 18th, 1884.
Number 35.
<! he (Tine (Citizen.
f©
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For terms apply at t.hlsofllee.
In n chain of hills it few miles
northwost „f Milwaukee is a nipped
eminence, tlint on the map is called
h.ijihtun’s 1’enk. It is the highest
,,, ( int in the State. The country for
miles around is fertile, and inhabit'
(1( | by thrifty farmers. They are
nearly all foreigners—Germans and
TTohcinians. They are nearly till
Catholics, and devoted to their re-
iipioii. Though tin' town of Law
rence, which is the centre of the
little community, comprises but a
f w stores and a score of houses,
there is a church there which cost
overif")0,000. Around Lawrence Lap-
ieun’s Peak is known as “Holy Hill.”
It is regarded there as holy ground.
On the top a pretty little church
] ul s been erected, and near is a cot-
tape occupied by a priest who offi
ciates at the church. Traditions
about Holy Hill have been handed
down from generation to genera
tion, and it is firmly believed in
Lawrence that a visit by the faith
ful to the wonderful place is all
that is necessary to heal the sick.—
There is from one end of the year
to the other a constant stream of
pilgrims, who pray on the hill to be
restored to health. During the
past year thousands have visited
the place.
Many stories of miraculous cures
are told., The most recent one oc-
curred a few weeks ag'o. Thomas
Welch, of Oconto, Wis., had been
an invalid for years from paralysis,
and required the constant services
of an attendant. He had tried all
the usual remedies without avail.—
Ho was a devout Catholic, and
hearing of Holy Hill, determined
to try the efficacy of prayer. He
stayed at the Hill a week. Each
day he was wheeled to the summit
in an invalid’s chair, and spent sev
eral hours in devotional exercises.
On the fifth day, which was Sun
day, he became conscious of a
strange feeling, a prickly sharp
fooling through his lower limbs,
seeming to pass through the soles
of his feet to the ground. He at
once found himself able walk about.
Then he fell upon his knees, and
with hands clasped and face up
turned, thanked heaven for his
restoration to health.
The road leading to the summit
of Holy Hill is circuitous and rug
ged. At intervals along the way
fourteen large crosses are set.—
They are adorned with pictures
representing scenes in the life of
the Saviour. Pilgrims stop and
pray at each cross. Midway up the
hill is n small chapel. On the
walls are suspended a number of
crutches, canes and straps. It is said
they were left there by cripples who
were obliged to claim their aid
when they came, but were able to
leave the Hill without them. Wo
men are said to predominate among
those who visit the Hill. Often
times they goto pray for a relative
or friend who is unable to go him
self. At times they climb to the
summit wearing shotted shoes,
which render locomotion almost
impossible, and bathe their feet in
blood.
lied. Conscience smote him con
tinually, and wherever he went the
image of the dead girl was before
Ins eyes. He wandered from place
to place. After years of wandering
worn out in body and soul, he laid
bis burden at the foot of the cross
and sought forgiveness. It was
many years before he found per
fect rest and relief from sin. Health
failing, he in some way hoard of
Holy Hill and wended his way to it,
reaching the spot in an exhausted
condition. lie became a daily vis
itor to tHo summit of the hill, where
lie spent las time in devotion.—
Often be could be seen upon the
bare summit, kneeling for hours
in the broiling suns of summer or
the chilly blasts of winter. The
early part of the day was usually
spent in this manner, and in the
afternoon be rested in bis hut, or
wandered about the woods. The
people of the vicinity soon banded
together and built him a hut to
take the place of the “dug out,” but
they could not prevail on him to
accept any of the conveniences of
life. He wanted only enough to
sustain life, and protect him in a
measure from the violence of the
weather. He was both feared and
revered by the ponulance, and,
avoiding his presence, they regard
ed him with wonder and awe. At
last he disappeared as mysteriously
as he came. No one knew where
lie went. Francois contended that
his physical cure was the direct
work of God as a reward for prayer.
He insisted that God had forgiven
his sins and showed his forgiveness
by removing his infirmities.
From the chapel midway up the
hill, can he seen the spot where the
hut ot the hermit is said to have
stood. Several years ago it was
burned, and the cottage occupied
by the priest officiating at the
church on the summit was built on
its place. It is a wild and romantic
spot, but has been much changed
since Fracois went there, which
was over a quarter of a century
ago.
Her Claim not Itecogidzail.
Holy Hill was for many years
the home of a hermit. Years ago
he made his appearence upon the
scene suddenly. No one knew
where he came from. He made
himself a “dug out” in a ravine and
and passed his time chiefly on the
top of tlie eminence, praying. For
many years the hill had been n-
garded as a holy place, and was
said to possess strange, sacred and
miraculous properties. At the
time the hermit went to the lull he
was a cripple. Ho soon began to
improve, and eventually was re
spired to perfect health. More
than two centuries ago, it is said,
Father Marquette, and the bold
•loilet, had planted a cross upon the
summit of the hill, and in latter
years it was purchased by the Cath
olic church. Consecrated first by
Marquette, and again by the priest
hood of a later day, it was holy
ground indeed, and there were
none with a disposition to molest
the hermit in his rude habitation.—
He called himself Francois, was
very retinal and secluded and had
little to do with the people of the
vicinity, Claiming to be a Fran
ciscan la* soon won the confidence
mid esteem of the people, who sent
t > ltis hut all tlie food necessary to
supply liis wants. Those contribu
tions were left at the cottage of
1‘onuin Goetz, who lived but
short distance from the recluse.—
Loot/, alone is intimate with Fran
cols, and at a later day, it is said,
he told Qoetz his story.
lie .-aid he was the scion of a no-
Lle German family. Educated tor
n pi lest, he forgot his sacred calling
in his love for the pretty daughter
of nil inkeeper. To test Ids love lie
absented himself two years. Onliis
return lie found her faithless. In
his desperation, he killed her and
A special from New Orleans says:
All the papers of the city have said
sharp words of the Treasury De
partment at Washington, which
has made an adverse report in the
case of Mrs. Mary Miller, of New
Orleans, an applicant for a license
as a master of a steamboat. The
case is of some interest, and is a
general topic of conversation. Mrs.
Miller is the wife of Capt. George
Miller, an old Kentucky steamboat
man, who spent much of bis life on
the Kentucky, Ohio and other Wes
tern rivers. Ife is more than 70
years of age, and is not the man he
once was. His wife, who is more
than a score of years younger than
her husband, lias learned how to
handle a boat and bow to keep the
channel amid the shifting bars and
caving banks and snags and intric
acies of tho Western rivers. Mrs.
Miller is well versed in steamboat
ing, and for years lias assisted her
husband in his various duties in
managing river craft. So constant
ly has her existence been passed on
the rivers of the Mississippi valley
that several children that were
born to her first saw the light in
tlie narrow bunk and somewhat
contracted limits of a steamboat
cabin. Recently Capt. Miller built
a steamboat according to a design
of Ids own for the Ouachita river
trade, and she has been doing a
very active business. The Sabihe,
while of considerable tonage, is of
.siiia'l draught, anil is able to push
her way up tho small rivers and
bayous that are tributary to the
lilack and Ouachita rivers, and to
find cargoes that could not bo
reached by boats of a larjer class.
The ancient captain, assisted by his
wife, son and daughter of 1(1 years,
pretty modest and interesting, has
prospered with his boat in Louis
iana waters, but increasing age
compelling him to seek repose in
his cabin while his wife stooikwatch
on tho roof, has been making itself
year by year more seriously felt.
In this emergency, Mrs. Miller
determined to qualify herself by
process of law for taking command
of the boat, and she therefore ap
plied to the Local Inspectors here
for a license as master. She passed
successfully the examinations, and
she proved her acquaintance with
the requirements of a steamboat
captain in handling a boat under
tlie various emergencies and cir
cumstances to which steamboats
are liable. The Loral Inspectors
certified the application with ap
proval to Supervising Inspector
George L. Norton, lie approved
the finding, and sent the matter to
Supervising Inspector General Du
mont, nt Washington, who in turn
referred it to the Solicitor of the
Treasury, who, it is reported, has
decided adversely to the applica
tion because the applicant is a
woman.”
Suffrage in Ulioile Islam!.
The bill of Senator I’.utler, of
South Carolina, to amend the fif
teenth amendment to the Constitu
tion of the United States so as to
make it read, “The right to vote
shall not be denied on account of
race, nativity, creed, color, proper
ty, or previous condition of servi
tude,” 1ms a kind of retributive jus
tice about it. While it does not ne
cessitate a change in the suffrage
laws of any Southern State, it will
cause a “rattling among the dry
bones” in one of the Northern States
which lias been raising the loudest
out cries because the Southern peo
ple would not suffer all tlieir local
governmental interests to be re
tained in the hands of the carpet
baggers and scalawags who got in
power through tlie instrumentality
and fraud of the ignorant negro
vote.
At the time the fifteenth amend
ment was adopted Ilhode Island re
quired of all voters either an educa
tional or property qualification.—
The amendment, when first propos
ed, was almost identical with that
of Senator Butler, and would have
been adopted in that shape but for
the earnest protests of a Senator
from that State, who was no less
distinguished a man than the now
venerable Senator Anthony.—
Against the voice of the entire Re
publican party lie plead so eloquent
ly, threatening at the same time
that the necessary majority of
States would not ratify the amend
ment as it stood, that the objection
able words “nativity,” “creed” and
“property” were stricken out. The
party, thus intimidated, submitted
to bis dictation rather than jeopar
dize tlie adoption of the amend
ment and the consequent rights of
the colored men, on whose vote the
hopes of the future of the Republi
can party seemed to depend.
Rhode Island still clings to her
little statute, and thereby excludes
a good number of Democratic vot
ers. It is charged that Rhode Is
land has not a Republican form of
government, and that it is the duty
of the-United States to cause are-
publican form of government to be
established there and see that the
constitutional guarantees are car
ried out. Senator Butler’s amend
ment then really is aimed at Rhode
Island, and it will be refreshing to
see the truly loyal people of that
State wince at the wiping out of
one of their boasted peculiarities.
Mr. Anthony, however, is said to
yield to the amendment as one
who bows to fate, and will join
hands with the Senator from South
GaroFna in securii g its passage.
It will be well along towards
next summer before the question
will come up for final action, but
the Republicans will probably unite
with the Democrats and pass the
amendment unanimously. It may
be, however, that it will meet with
considerable opposition, and in that
event Senator Butler anil his coad
jutors will be prepared to make the
discussion interesting to any Re
publicans who may arraign them
selves against it.
Senator Butler’s idea that “what
is sauce for the goose is sauce for
the gander,” even if it is as small and
tough a bird as Rhode Island, is a
good one, and it will be gratify-
in to sec it fat in practical opera
tion.—Sarcuuw/) Neil's.
A Terflblo (iun.
Norwalk, Conn., Hour.
On the floor in one of the rooms
of tho Norwalk Turn Works Com
pany is a long, heavy cylinder. Its
length is about twenty-eight feet,
and the diameter of the bore about
four inches. In another depart
ment men are at work constructing
an air compressor. When the lat
ter is completed, it will be connect
ed with the tube mentioned above,
and what the inventor confidently
believes will bo a most tremendu-
ous engine of war will be comple
ted and ready for trial. Several
years ago, while in Washington, a
gentleman from Ohio heard a naval
officer say that if a gun could be con
structed that would throw dyna
mite, it would thoroughly revolu
tionize modern warfare. Mr. Mif-
fin, that was the gentleman’s name,
proceeded at once to invent such a
gun, and he has reason to believe
that it will be a perfect success.
It would not do to use powder as a
propelling power, for its sudden
action would explode the dynamite
cartridge at the start, and blow the
gun to atoms. Compressed air, at
a pressure of 800 pounds to the
square inch, will take the place of
powder, and the gun now in South
Norwalk is expected to throw a
three pound cartridge a distance of
two miles. Imagine the effect of a
cartridge of even so small a weight
striking the side or deck of a ves
sel or the ramparts of a fort.—
The explosion would be terrible in
its results. If the gun is a success,
others of a size sufficient to throw
100 pounds of dynamite ten miles
will be constructed. The gun, load
ed with sand instead of dynamite,
will be tested in South Norwalk at
an early day, in the presence of
naval officers, scientific men and
others.
ISSg.
1884\
The Hally Constitution has conic to be a
necessity to every Intelligent man sn the
range of Its circulation.
For the next year It will bo better than ever.
Neanly $100,000 is now being invesicil by Its
proprietors in u new building, presses and
outfit, In which and with which it can he en
larged to ineel Us increasing business, and Im
proved to meet the demands of hs growing
constituency.
The Dally and Sunday Constitution for 1884
will he better mid fuller than ever, and in
every sense the best paper In the reach of the
people of the Soul beast.
One Year $10,6 M.$5,3M. $2.50,1 M. 1.
The Weekly Constitution.
starts the now year with 1:1,000 subscribers
who pronounce it the hugest, best and cheap
est paper within their reach.
11 consists of 8, 10 or 12 pages (as t he demand
of its business or the news may direct) tilled
with matter of the greatest Importance to the
farmer.
At less t.linn 3 cents a week this great bud
get of news ami gossip will lfe sent to your
fireside to entertain every member of your
household.
One Year $2 50
six Months 1 00
In Clubs ofTen. each 1 25
In Clubs of Twenty, each. I 00
With an extra paper to the getter up of the
Club.
The Year of 1884
in our histoiy. A Pivsidont, Congivssmen,
Senators, Governor, Legislature—are nU to
be elected.
Very Important issues a e to be tried *n the
National and State elections. The Constitu
tion in its daily or weekly edition will carry
me fullest and freshest news in best shape to
f.ie public, ami will stand as an earnest
champion of Democratic princ iples.
.Subscribe now and be^ln with the new year.
Address, CONSTITUTION,
Janll*84tf Atlanta, Ga.
John McPoiancl,
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER.
Cor. Miller & Carrie Sis., Augusta. Ga,
All work from the com try given prompt
idt ritlon. Marble grave stones and old Mon
uments cleaned and repaired good as new.
sep24’83ein
W. F. Hclleyman,
TAKE NOTICE.
My customers In this county nre informed
that I shall bo absent, In Kninnuel and Serl-
ven counties, and will not return before
Christmas. I am thankful for past favors,
and will take pleasure In attending to any
work in the way of Mntress making or re
pairing on my return. All who want work
In my line,can address me at Waynesboro,
and 1 will attend to all work immediately on
my return. IIEXllY IIOOKH.
sep7’83um
Ivemoval.
I beg leave to inform my patrons and the
general public that I have removed my lim
ber Shop In tlie new postolhce building,
where, 1 am prepared to do in the latest style
HAIR CUTTING, SH AVING
SIX AM I’t HIING, I) Y KING, Etc.
I ha ve u chair made especially for the black
ing of sliocta. I will ulsu run a hath room In
connection with my Uarher Shop, either cold
or hot Imths. IIENHY JON EH.
I)
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U
G G
S
T
1* li
u i* in si e l w
Owners 0 ! Engines
IS THE BEST
IIOIDER FEKBER,
MADE; WORKS,
WARM OR COI.D
WATER: Wild,
TAKE FROM
WEld, (lit TANK;
OVER 4,000 IN USE.
The best Tank Pump
Made; will work clear in'
muddy water; satisfaction
guaranteed; capacity UK)
to 20,000 gallons per hour;
Price .f7 to 475.
Send for circulars to
Ilr. Carter in Msruu.
When Dr. Carver was in Macon
tlie city placed liis exhibition li
cense at $“.')() per day. The doctor
paid this price for three days, when
lie arranged to give the city a cer
tain per cent of the gate money.—
When lie closed his Macon engage
ment he left Macon and went to
Columbus, owing the former city
$75, which he promised to remit
from Columbus, saying his receipts
in Macon had been small. He did
not remit from Columbus, neither
did lie cash a draft which had
been sent through a hank. Accord
ingly, a policeman was sent from
Macon to Columbus for the pur
pose of collecting the money.—
When the policeman approached
him, the doctor got insulted, and
said that lie was able to take care
of himself both financially and
physically. But the policeman col
lected the money all the same, or
rather had Dr. Carver place it in a
Columbus hank to the credit of the
city of Macon, and returned home
happy and satisfied.—Columbus
Times.
FOUNDRY, MACHINE and BOILER WORKS,
Augusta, : : Cbi,
Wo Keep oli Hand a Large Stock of
Aug usta Hotel,
Augusta, Ga.
LEWIS & DOOLITTLE, Prop's.
RATES; TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
Large ami well Ventilated Rooms. Central
ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph
office anil Harbor 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 ils forms. Graining anil Kalsomin-
Ing a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed In
every job. I respect fully ask the patronage
of the people of Waynesboro, and t he sur
rounding country,
Apply nt this office for any information.
1 refer bv permission to Mr. S. A. Gray and
.1. II. Wilkins. .IAMKS.IKNNI.NtlH,
aus21’8Stf 557 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
1) $ T
R S
U I
G G
(One door below W. McCathcrn’s)
WAYNESBORO, - - - - GA.
DEALER IN
Drugs and Medicines,
Toilet Soaps, Perfumery,
Sponges, Patent Medicines.
AND
TIIE MOST POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES,
JAPAN FISHING POLES,
& ARTIFICIAL BAIT,
Ail kinds of Engines & WliNs,
And Piping -ml Fittings at, Lowest, Prices.
Special attention to Engine and Mill Work.
With First-Class TooIn and. men we are pre
pared to do ull kinds of iron Work in the best
manner. jun22’83by.
/. L. Faulk & Co.
WHOLESALE DEALEKS IN
Clothing,
pITTS’ -J^RMIMATiVE. *1
MOTHER'S FRIEND,
NURSE'S RELIEF,
CHILD’S CURE.
For Infants and Teething Children. Infants
sutler more or less tho first throe months ol
their existence with llutulcnt colic. The
Carminative gives instant relief. In tho pro
cess of Teething the salivary glands are ex-
eited, deranging the stomach and bowels, re
sulting in enmeulation and often death. The
Carminative nutralizes the acid, corrects the
disease and restores the child.
Use Pitts’Carminative and rejoice, there Is
such relief for the sintering darlings.
For sale by J. A. PuLHILL,
jun29’83by Waynesboro, Ga.
Removed to Beale Sy Atta-
way's Store.
John Haenel,
ill
I hereby inform the Sporting men and the
general public of Hurko county, that I am pre
paired to repair all makes of gunsand pistols
I also repair sewing machines. I warrant
satisfaction. JOHN HAENEL,
nugl7’82hii
1 keep on hand at all times a full and fresh
supply of B UI ST’S CELEBRATED GAR
DEN SEED.
I make n specialty of the PRESCRIPTION
business, and Physicians wishing dlflicult
Prescript ions compounded, will save tiirio
and money by sending them tome. The pub
lic will rind my stock of Medicines complete
warranted genuine, and of the best quality.
I will open my Store on Sundays from S to
9>j n. m., and 2c too p. m. for the pursoso of
compounding prescriptions.
When you visit Waynesboro be sure and
buy your Medicines, at
s
G T
V G
R R
I) E
HOLLEYMANS
i)
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Washington, Jan. IS.—Brewster
Cameron, in liis testimony Monday,
made a general statement to the
effect that United States Deputy
Marshals and United States Com
missioners, in nearly every State
in the Union, and especially in the
Mouth, were habitually employing
disreputable persons to act as in
formers against innocent citizens.—
Persons guiltv of trivial offenses,
lie said, were brought before Com
missioners that fees might be se
cured. These officials were report
ed as sending in statements for
“constructive mileage,” “construct
ive subsistence,” and “constructive
guard service,” none of which had
been earned or duties performed.—
In many eases the money asked for
amounted to $40 or $50.
Judge Tompkins lias procured
from tlie Supreme Court a rule nisi
calling on the officials who have in
custody the Yarbrough hoys and
their associates, recently convicted
of ku-kluxing in Banks county, to
show reason why the prisoners are
detained. The date for hearing tin
billions corpus wa t left blank. An
early day will he fixed for the argu
ment. The rule nisi applies to till
three prisoners in the Albany peni
tentiary, as well as the three in tin
custody of Marshal Longstroot.—
Tim constitutionally of the law un
dor which the conviction was had
will bo tested when the ease is
heard.
The matrimonial desires of Miss
Emma Butler, of Flherton, lias led
to strange complications. The lady
has for several years been quite
popular, and counted among her
admirers Marcus Moon and D. G.
Seymour. Upon both she smiled
sweetly, aiid to each in turn she
pledged her hand, and each looked
witii jealousy upon the other’s visits,
not knowing the real truth. At
last to end suspense each lover
pressed that the day be named for
nuptials, aril to each the same day,
hut one hour’s difference in time,
was given for the pledge which was
to make each a proud husband.—
Licenses were procured, and as Mr.
Moon’s appointment was for the
earlier hour tlie couple were mar
ried. While relatives and friends
wore congratulating Mr. and Mrs.
Moon upon their nuptials, the sec
ond bridal party, consisting of Mr.
Seymour and his attendants, drove
up, and were surprised to find that
tlie previous marriage had already
made his visit fruitless. The affair
created quite a sensation, and only
good management kept the male
principals apiut.
One Price Clothing Warehouse
Cor. Whitaker & St. Julian Sis., Savannah, Ga,
AND
455 anil 457 Broadway, New York.
un2f)’83by.
CARPETS.
Carpets and House Furnishing Goods.
Largest Stock South of Baltimore.
Brussels, 3-Ply & Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mats.
& Crump Cloths, Window Shades, Wall Papers,
Borders, Lace Curtains, Cornices k Poles,
Cocoa & Canton Mailings, Upholstery, Engra
vings, Chromos, Picture Frames. Write lor
Samples and Prices. BAILIE & COSKERY,
Masonic Building, Augusta, Ga.
Junl5’S8by.
New Firm
The public are informed that tlie under
signed Inis purchased the Stole House and
Stock of Merehundise of Godbeo A Mulkey,
and wilt continue tlie business nt tin' old
stand, and hopes bv FAIR, HONEST REA L-
ING, ATTENTION to BUSINESS and
LIBERA L BRICKS to retain all the present
customers of the retiring firm and to attract
new patrons. I uni determined Unit nobody
shall set] at eheoper rates. 1 solicit a portion
of the public put railage. Respectfully,
W.s. aODBEE.
ce2l’Kltf
Harness & Shoes
I have employed unexpert HARNESS and
FANCY SHOE MAKER and will Make or
Repair Harness on Short notice at a most
Reasonable Price
Gaiter Shoes and all tho latent patterns of
Shoes made to order. I guarantee sutlsfne-
fnetion. Cl! AS. E. SMITH,
liv2tf'83 Waynesboro, Ga.
Boston, Jail. 10.—A decision was
rendered in-favor of tho defendant
in the United States Circuit Court
to-day in the case of Dflcher vs. the
Cheshire Railroad Company. The
plaintiff was injured while travel
ing on Sunday, and tlie court in
structed the jury that by tlie State
law tlie plaintiff could not recover
unless he showed that ho was trav
eling on a mission of necessity or
charity.
A street car conductor, in Savan
nah, had a lively light with a ne
gro woman on Monday. Tho con
ductor was oil tho defensive.
This is called “artillery weather”
in some sections of the State.
iJ.Suliivan?8on
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Oysters, Sliad,
Fresh and Salt
Wa ter Fish,
Terrapin, Game,
I eget aides, Fruit
and other Prodacc.
AH Orders Punctually Attended to.
150 BRYAN ST., SAVANNAH,GA.
octVSShm
Stray Males
Strayed from tho farm of the undersigned,
7 miles from Waynesboro, on the night of the
Kith lust., two horse mules, us follows;
One a Unlit slate-eolored mule, about 12
hands blah, 4 years old. The other Is about 11
hands blah, la rue mule, durk colored, with
a ray hnir mixed. A liberal reward will he
paid for their return tome, or any Inforinn-
llon loading to their recovery.
El). BRIOll,
Morrison ami liostlek I’htee.
or W. Mi CATIlKRN,
dec21’H3ut Waynesboro, Ga.
Subscriptions tiro positively cash
PATENTS
MTJNN k CO., of tho Scientific American, con*
tlnuo to act ;i» Solicitors for Cutouts, Caveats. Trado
Marks, Copyrights, for tho Unltod Stales, Canada,
Kurland, Franco, Germany, oto. Hand liook about
l’ntontN sent free. Thirty-seven years’ oxperlonoo.
Patents obtained thrmwh MUNN A CO. arc noticed
In tho Scientific Ameuican. tho largest, hoet.and
most widely circulated scientific paper. 1,1.20a year.
Weekly. Splendid cnKnivlngs and Interest hr In
formation. Specimen ropy of (lie Scientific .liner.
lean sent fret*. Address MUNN a CO., St iLNiuif
American oillce, ‘Ail iiroadwuy, New York.
Loans Negotiated
Wo are prepared to negotiate
applications for Five Year Loans
on improved farm lands in
Burke county at reasonable
rates. Interest Payable An
nually. Call on
T. D. 0 I i v e r,
A 11 o r ncy - at - L a w ,
WAYNESBORO, OA.
Will practice In tho Augusta, Eastern mid
Middle Circuits. Siicohil utUmtluu given to
J mulct: Umirt practice my i’tUby
MONEY! !
I am prepared to negotiate
Loans on Real Estate for a
term of years at 8 per c ent, in
terest per annum. Call and see
me at Waynesboro, and learn
particulars.
E. F. LAWSON.
nov.80,’H3.h-m
Dissolution.
The mulcrslgiuMl, on tho I9tl» of December,
iKhd, Mold out their entire Htoek in trade in
their store In Waynesboro, (in., to Walter K.
(ioilhee. anti from that date, the thin of God-
bee and Millkey was dissolved by annual
consent. This January 1st, IS8I.
HUSSKLL J. UODULK.
JanUSIhm M. J. MILK K Y.
Centra/ & Southwestern Railroads
Savannah, G,v., August5th, 1883.
On and after Sunday AugnstSth, 1883, Pas-
senger Trains on the Central and Southwes
tern Railroads will run as follows:”
FROM AUGUSTA.
Day. Night.
T.v. Augusta 8:30 a m 10:30 pm
Lv. Waynesboro 10:11 a ill 12:3!l pm
Lv. Milieu 1:30pm 2:45am
Ar. Savannah 8:45 p in 7;00am
Ar. Macon (1:25 p in 3:00 am
Ar. Atlanta ..U;20pm 7:00am
Ar. Grlumbus .... 1:50 pm
Ar. Eufnula 4:43 p m
Ar. Albany • 4:05 pm
Ar. Millcdgevillo* 10:20 am
Ar. Eaton ton 12:00 p m
♦Daily except Monday
FOR AUGUSTA.
Lv. Savannah.... 0:00 am 7:30 pm
Lv. Macon 8:15am 7:30 pm
Lv. Atlanta 4:20 am 2:40 ji in
Lv. Columbus. . 11:37 p in
Lv. Eufuula 12:01 p in
Lv. Albany 12:00 noon
Lv. Milledffovlllo* 3:58 pm
Lv. Eatonton* .. 2:15 pm
Lv. Milieu 1:36pm 4:1.4am
Ar. Waynesboro . 2:40 pm l:3!lam
Ar. Augusta 4:45pm 0:15am
♦Daily except Sunday.
NIGHT FltKIGHT A ACCOMMODATION TltAIN.
Lv. Augusta 0:25 p m
Ar. Waynesboro 0:00 p m
Lv. Milieu 3:45 a 111
Ar. Waynesboro 5:12 a m
Ar. Augusta 7:40 am
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Wostcrn Railway: at Augusta to
North ami East: at Atlanta with Air Lino
and Kcnncsaw Routes to North and East uml
West.
Berths In Sleeping Cars can he secured from
W. A. Gibbs,Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
G, A. WHITEHEAD, WM, ROGERS,
General Bass. Agent. Gen. Sup’t Savannah.
To P r e s e n v e x ii e IIe a l t h
I>se the Magneton Appliance Co.’s
Magnetic Lung Protector.
PRICE ONLY $.->.
They nre prieless to Ladies Gentlemen and
Children with weak lungs; no ease of pneu
monia or croup is over known where these
garments are worn. They also prevent mid
cure II KAllT IH l'FICCl.TI ks, coi.ds, an kuma-
T ISM, N KU HAI.G1 A, Til UOAT TltOV Itl.KS, III I’ll-
TA Kit I A, CAT A l( a II, and all kindred diseases.
Will wear any service for three years. Are
worn over the under-clothing,
n 1 mm inn It lsneedlesstodeserlbothosymp-
bnl lAnll.ti,nis of this nauseous disease' that
Is sapping the life and strength of only too
many of the fairest and best of both sexes.
Labor, study and research lit Air.elicit, Eu
rope and Eastern lands, h ivo resulted In tho
Magnetic Lung Brotector, nllbrdlng cure for
Catarrh, a remedy which contains No Drug-
ingoftho System, uml with the continuous
stream of Magnetism permeating through
Ihealllleted organs, must restore them to a
healthy action. Wcplaceour price for lids
Appliance ill less than one-twentieth of tho
price asked by others for remedies upon
which you lake nil the chances, uml wo
especially Invite the patronage of the many
persons who have tried drugging their stom
ach without cHeet.
HOW TO OBTAIN
IT they have not got them, write to the pro
prietors, enclosing the price, In letter at our
risk, and they will he sent to you nt once by
mull, post-paid.
Send stamp for the “Now Departure In Med.
leal Treatment without Medicine,” with
Lhousumis of Icsliimmials.
THE MAGN ETON' Al’BLIANCE Go.,
218State Street,Chicago, 111.
NOTE.—Send one dollar in postage stump*
or currency (In letter at our risk) with size of
shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our Mag
netic Insole::, and he convinced of the power
residing In our Magnetic Appliances. Bosl-
tivoly no cold leet where they are worn, or
money refunded. oct5H3,by
0
SEND YOUR JOB B It 1 NT ING
THE CITIZEN .loll OFFICE, Waynes
boro, Uu. .lustlees Court Blanks a spe-
lully. Estimates cheerfully furnished
)
D. L. Fullerton,
Augusta, Ga.
The oldest STOVE DEALER 111 tho city.
Hundreds of families In Burke, Jefferson and
Richmond counties arc using our Stoves sold
to them during the last fifteen years.
Every housekeeper will ill lest to their use
fulness, economy, and uoinfort.
Cull ut FULLERTON’S for the
New Lighthouse.
The newest, largest and best wood burning
stove In tho market. At FULLKRTON’H
you will lind
TI N WARE, WOODEN WARK,
CROCKERY, HOUSEKEEPERS
CUTLERY, HARDWARE.
D. L. Fullerton,
uug23’S2lf 028 Broad Htreel, Augusta, Ga,