Newspaper Page Text
(The (True (Eifizvit.
lIORU. G A., JAN l AHA IS, 1881.
W A V N l
, th ri ll at I!"' /'• <>■ Wininculmi
«2</ clans matin
—You can 'get goods at COST at
\V. S. Goilbee’s. janll
_Mi"’ Julia 1>. Ashton is visiting
Boutzahn: •
—itriit Notes for farmers on sale,
nn y mini her, at this otliee cheap.
—Mr. Oscar Greslmm is the father
i ; f another bouncing baby boy.
—Judge K. F. Lawson has return-
(H 1 from a trip to Americas, tin.
—When in Augusta call on N. W.
Murphey & Son for boots and shoes.
—Miss Lizzie Applewhite, of this
county, is visiting Miss I)orile At-
taway, of this city.
—lust received 2 barrels of the
finest Onion Hots at bottom prices.
dec-ltf POLHILL.
“When the Woeful Clouds are
Rifted,” has been received, and is
for sale by E. C. Lanier.
We will commence the publica
tion in a few weeks of a beautiful
continued story. Subscribe now.
—Our young friend Dave Alta
way left for Nashville, Tenn., on
Tuesday. He goes to attend
school.
—Mr. M. It. Dolling, of Stellaville,
who has been spending some days
in our city, left for his home on
Tuesday.
—Our city fathers are putting the
streets in the upper part of town in
good order. Let the good work
progress.
—Several of our citizens, both
ladies and gentlemen, went to Au
gusta Wednesday evening to see
Hazel Kirke.
Order at once if you would secure
a copy of the beautiful new song,
“When the Woeful Clouds are
Rifted.” For sale by E. C. Lanier.
—W. S. Godbee sells Goods cheap.
Cheaper than anybody. janll
—Miss Leila Godbee sailed some
days ago from New York city for
ranaina. She will spend sometime
in South America—returning about
the first of April.
—We received a pleasant call
from Mr. J. INI. Murphey, of Telfair-
ville, this county, Wednesday. Col.
Murphey is a progressive farmer
and a good citizen.
—Our young friend Louis Brandt,
alias Freddie Gebbhart, commercial
tourist for Dub & Co., Augusta, was
in town this week. Louis has many
friends in Waynesboro.
-W. A Wright, Comptroller General of the
State of (icorjila, says he was entirely cured
<»r Indigestion l»v l)r. Holt’s Dyspepsia Klixir,
after bavin*; tried almost every known rein-
• iy for I his disease. For sale by .1. A. Polhill,
Waynesboro, Ua., and T. M. Drew, Midvllle,
(id. novlU’HSam
Married.
Miss Maggie S. Mills, daughter
ol Mr. S. K. Mills, who resides near
Waynesboro, was married at Mil
ieu, on Wednesday, to Mr, Ed.
Atwell. There seems to lie some
romance in the marriage of the
above named young people, as the
lirst t he parents of the young lady
knew of the affair was a letter from
ihe bride stating that she was nntr-
Thc Flection.
At the election for city officers for
the present year, which came off on
Monday last, the following candi
dates were voted for with the at
tached results:
For Mayor W. A. Wilkins, l(ii>
“ “ S. A. Gray, 11(1
Mr. ltaiford Godbee died at ids
residence in this county, on Sunday
night last, after a lingering illness
of several months, having taken his
bed last September. He was about
40 years of age. IIis death was
caused by a combination of diseases,
lie was an old resident of this
county, and in bis death Burke
looses a good citizen and an honest
man.
Just as we were closing out our
copy this (Saturday) evening, the
clear crack of several shots of a
pistol broke upon the air. All that
we are able to learn about the af
fair is that a difficulty arose be
tween Mr. W. E. Zorn and a negro,
which culminated in the shooting.
Amid the confusion we can learn
nothing reliable, and we do not
choose to give currency to rumors.
Towser Is Dead.
Dr. Polhill’s famous rat terrier,
Towser,is dead. He was poisoned on
last Sunday by some unscrupulous
scoundrel, who has neither con
science nor any fear of his God, and
who would fair belter in a cell of a
State prison than anywhere else.
Towser was a most valuable dog,
and was known by everybody in
town and country. Ho has been in
nearly all the principal cities of the
United States. One of our mer
chants in estimating Ids worth says
he lias saved him alone $500. He
was about 12 years old, and was
buried in the box in which lie was
so accustomed sleeping in his own
er’s front yard. Towser leaves be
hind a sorrowing town and a weep
ing master.
—ALrs. G. V. Evans and her
•laughter, Miss Siddie Evans, of
Louisville, Ga., who have been on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. It.
Stratford, returned homo on Wed
nesday.
—Farmers needing plough stocks
or their ploughs repointed, should
give O’Byrns & Sanders a trial.—
They make all kinds farm work a
specialty. Good work and low
prices is their motto.
—There was an impromptu
musicale at the hotel Tuesday
night, at which Judges Ferry and
Godbee, and Messrs. E. I). Corker,
of Eufaula, Ala., and Louis Brandt,
of Augusta, Ga., regaled their
friends with some splendid music.
—Capt. L. C. Ilayne, of the popu
lar linn of J. B. White & Co., Au
gusta, was in town Tuesday. Capt.
lhtyne is one of the cleverest boys
in Georgia, and deserves a good
wife, whom we think lie will secure
if he visits Burke a few more times.
—Don’t fail to go to J. E. Pres
cott’s shop and have a set of Patent
Axel Nuts put on your buggy du
ring court week. It is the best
tiling out, will take up all lost mo
tion on the end of the axel, and
make your old buggy run as good
ns new.
—Mr. L. A. Montbriand, of the
Arlington hotel, is an artist of the
Urst water. A few days ago be pre
sented us with a bird cut from an
Irish potato, which was really a
pretty curiosity. Col. M. is a clever
gentleman, and lias made many
friends since he lias been a citizen
ol Waynesboro.
—Notice to druggists and store
keepers. I guarantee Hhrlner’s In
dian Vermifuge to destroy and ex
pel worms from the human body,
where they exist, If used according
to tho directions. You are author
ized to sell it on tho above con
ditions. David E. Foutz, Proprie
tor, Baltimore, Mel. For sale by W.
*'■ Holleyman.
—Jim Brown, tho celebrated
• olored cook at Hall’s restaurant,
■uni his fires hot, and in conse-
•tuence of the high temperature <>t
die cook-room, pulled off Ids coat
end hung it on a nail. While Jim
Was very busy attending to bis
olheial duties, some colored friend
most gently relieved Jim’s emit of
t- i in silver coin, Jim does not ftp-
The Augusta Chronic!© ltox Factory.
A few days ago we received by
express a beautiful satin-trimmed
work box from the Augusta Chroni
cle, which was neat in design and
finish and very pretty. The Au
gusta Ch ran iclc <0 Con,s Hint ion alinf
Publishing Co. lias established an
extensive paste-board box manu
factory, and not only manufactures
the common article ready to be
used for the thousands of necessi
ties to which these paste-board boxes
are put, but they make beautiful
toilet and work boxes which are
both handsome and useful. The
Chronicle, company should certain
ly receive the patronage and en
couragement of the people of the
South for its advancement in this
great Southern enterprise.
He Sure lo do.
Wilkins’ majority, 2;t
For Couneilmon, A. («. White-
head, 172; J. II. Mackenzie, 1 f»8; S.
J. Bell, 107; James Attaway, 1(57;
Thomas Quinney, 1(5(5; W. McCath-
ern, 1(51; It. O. Lovett, 1(51; L. Coh
en, 156; P. L. Corker, 148; P. B. Hall,
132.
Major W. A. Wilkins was de
clared elected mayor, and the first
five gentlemen named in the above
list councilmen. Threats of contest
are made, but'we hope better coun
cils will prevail.
This is the first election held un
der the late act of the Legislature
creating Waynesboro a city, and
exhibits 345 voters within the cor
porate limits, which is an increase
of 22’ 4 times of the first vote polled
at the organization of a town gov
ernment for Wayhesboro, which
election occured on the 11th day
of January, 1813, at which 14 votes
were cast.
We are kindly permitted to copy
the following items of interest from
the old record, which is now the
property of Judge T. M. Berrien.
The old record says of the first elec
tion of town commissioners for
the town of “ Waynethorough,” as it
was then written, says: “At an
election Held at tho court house, in
and for the town of Waynesbor-
ough, for five commissioners for
said town, on Monday, the lltli day
of January, 1813, the following per
sons appeared and voted, under the
superintendance of John Davees,
J. I. C., and John Bell, J. P.: Jere
miah W. Williams, S. Harlow, John
Bell, John McKee, Samuel Stur
gis, Hamilton Wynn, Josiali My-
rick, George Poythress, Alex. Car
ter, Isaiah Carter, Thus. Leavett,
Burr Square , SamuelGarlick, Win.
Stone, and Emory Lasiter.
On closing the polls, the following
appeared to be the result of the
election: A. Carter, 14; Win. Stone,
14; Samuel Sturgis, 13; John Car
penter, 5; Samuel Garlick, 14;
South worth Harlow, 14.”
The first metting of the Board
was held at the house of Mr. Stone,
on tin; 14th of January, 1813, when
the commissioners organized, and
proceeded to pass town ordinances.
The old record contains many in
teresting items of the first days of
Waynesboro as a town. License
for the privilege of retailing spirit
uous liquors in those days was only
$3.00), while to-day $300 is charged.
Wc suggest the council elected on
Monday, being the first council
under the act of the Legislature
declaring Waynesboro to He a city,
procure the old record, and place
the actings of the first meeting
of the city council side by side of
the first meeting of the commis
sioners organizing it as a town, and
put it among the archives of the
city.
Liverpool Salt, striped sacks.$1 15
Dost Bust Proof Oats (56
Buckh-ut 17'i lbs. for 1 00
Mi lice Meats lbs. for 1 00
Granulated Sugar 0>.j
1). S. B neon 8
Best Sugar Cured Hams.... 1(5
Beef Tongues, canvassed, .. 17
Celebrated Sylph Flour 7 50
“ Autocrat Flour. 6 80
Southern Belle 5 25
Celebrated Carrie 1 loyt Tob
acco 55
dec211t W. A. WILKINS.
It llnrt him Ibid.
THE-
—Col. Montbriand, of the Arling
ton, gave a colored attache of the
hotel a greenback V to purchase
oysterfl for the hotel, and at the
same time ordered a bucket of
water. The brother in black left
the pitcher for the oysters, with a
dealer, and went to the well for the
water. In drawing the water he
lost the money in the pump. The
question now is, who lost the
money, the hotel man, the oyster
dealer, or the agent?
—Reuil what nn eminent physician says of
I)r. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir:
Dkah Silt: I have been troubled with
indigestion and nervous headache for fifteen
years; suffered a great deal with periodical
attacks during that time. Having exhausted
my own skill, and that of quite a mnaherof
tho host physicians 111 tho State. I was In
duced to try your Dyspeptic Elixir; began
taking it last March,and linvn’t had an attack
since my Indljestton almost If not entirely
cured. 1 have practiced medicine for :t0 years
and have ever been opposed to proprietary
medicines, you kindly furnished me the for
mula for the elixir. Knowing Its medicinal,
properties, I would recommend nil suffering
with indljestlon ltorvlons headache or any
disease arising from torpid liver to try your
dyspeptic elxir, for It Is almost a specific In
tills class of diseases. I recommend it to my
patrons and prescribe It In my practice. What
I have written Is a conclontlous statement of
facts. Yours truly,
L. P. DOZIER, M. D.
For sale by J. A. Polhill, Waynesboro. Oil.,
t.nd T. M. Drew. Midvllle, Ga.
Nov ID ’8H a m
D'ltr to ho iiukI, hut grieves that
kuiutui nature should be so deprav
ed.
The ladies of the Baptist church,
who had made every preparation,
for a dinner and supper during tlie
regular term of our Superior Court,
was sadly disappointed at the ad
journment, and were compelled to
sell their meats, etc., at a large dis
count. They are, however, undaunt
ed and undismayed at the failure
caused by the adjournment, and we
now again announce for them that
they will give a nice barbecued din
ner, with all the trimmings, on
Tuesday, and an oyster supper on
Tuesday night. The ladies are in
defatigable in their good works, and
deserve the public patronage. Let
us hope that our readers will recog
nize the efforts of these ladies in the
great cause—religion, and give
them their aid.
Arrivals lit the Arlington Hotel.
Arrivals for tho week ending
Saturday, Jan. 18, 1883:
Jno A Strozer, city; \V M Moore,
Augusta; J It Whitehead, Savan
nah; L Alexander, Jno A Barnes,
W W. Lawson, M It Bowling, city;
M Grager, Savannah; J W Grubbs,
W S Godbee, Jethro Thomas, II II
Perry, J L Fulcher, E F Lawson,
T D Oliver, Sheriff Haeseler, city;
It Wink Taylor, Ptulueah, Ky; Col
E V Sharp and servant, Augusta;
l)r J M Madden, Brunswick, Ga;
N Hternheimer, Baltimore, Md; L
C Ilayne, E D Corker, Eufaula, Ala;
J It Stewart, Burke; J J Boyd, N
Y; S Einstein, Savannah; Geo N
Hartman, WUlimantic, Conn; Win
Iluzolliurst; Macon; P II Gruppel,
W E Fruiiklnnd, Baltimore, Mil;
A S Arch, 71st (list., Burke; J M
Elliott, Sholbyvllle, Tenn; V W
Munnerlyn, Baltimore, Md; J W
Moore, Savannah; G Witkowski,
Macon; A W llenshaw, Penn; C
W Wlnbruy, St. Louis; V 1‘ Wade,
Sylvania; Jno Watkins, N \ ; L
1 jeborman, Atlanta; Jno J Hill,
Drone, Ga; It K Waring, Baltimore,
Md: L V Truniho, N V; W E Col
ton, Waco, Texas; C 11 Chapman,
N Y; Edw Carter, Briar Creek; W
C Purse, Savannah: H E Henry,
Baltimore; Z I) Caley, Augusta;
K L Brown, Millon.
—Will some competent lawyer
inform us where to find the law dis
franchising ft man beeausei he is so
alliicted that he cannot walk .
Jury List.
The following is a list of tlie juries
drawn to serve at the adjourned
term of Burke Superior Court, which
convenes on Monday tlie 21st inst.
The grand jury was organized but
not sworn:
GRAND JURY.
J. I*. THOMAS, Foreman. J E
Carswell, Wni Chandler, B W Whit
field, T S Blanchard, Elias Bell, H
W Jones, ltobert Chandler, E A
Carter, G M Chandler, A P Jones, J
L Fulcher, G A Palmer, Robert
Law, J J Boyd, J It Thomas, J M
Dye, J A Gresham, J M Rodgers, ()
G Tarver, J T Reeves, A. P Lambeth
TRAVERSE JURY, 1ST WEEK.
T G Herrington, A P Wiggins,
Washington Mobley, Benj Forth,
J W Bates, R A Rhodes, L W Mal
lard, J J Saxon, L R Wadley, S
Wetherhahn, B R Odom, G C Per
kins, N S Wallace, G W Godbee, W
W Beard, S E 11 mrst, C A Gray, T
II Skinner, W H Goff, Jno P Jones,
Jacob Davis, Geo M Ganalin, Geo W
Reynolds, It I) Landing, J H Jones,
YV V Thompson, J W Boll, H V
Joiner, 1L V Godbee, W W Tomlin.
TRAVERSE JURY, 2l> WEEK.
S L Foster, 1) li Wells, M M Daniel
J A Lambert, E A Gordon, W S
Reeves, 1) J Smith, W W Knight,
W S Seago, J M B Samuels, '1' A
Harrell, W A Mullin, A Templeton,
J B Gregory, F L Murrow, W T
Brinson, L B Jenkins, Frank Vol-
lotin, A I) Jenkins, .) M Murphey,
James Mulkey, P B Reese, E C
Blount, J W Mosley, B it Ellis»n,
Geo F Bickering, W C Glisson,James
Claxton, J G Green, M 1) Vaughn,
W A Blount, G W Greiner, T J
Brinson, Laban Odom, A G White-
mail, lit! llillls, Fulton Mobley, W
H Bullard, E Walton, J J Skinner,
H Hopper, B It Beal, W Tinloy, G
A Jackson, W II Bonder, J J llillls,
W B Everett, G B Lively.
—HenryFranklln has bought the
county right for Burke and Heriven
counties for spun-glass lamp wicks.
One of these wicks will last for a
year, and don’t require any trim
ming, don’t smoke the chimney.
Everybody ought to have them.
—Dr. Holt’
—Mr. D. B. Wells has again been
appointed chief of police by the
new council. This is tho third year
Mr. Wells has held this exalted
position, and we may add he has
done bis duty fully and completely.
Indeed, our marshal never omits
doing a stranger a service when an
opportunity offers to do so. While
lie is kindhearted, if possible, to a
fault, he Is stern and unflinching in
his duties. Mr. Wells is a good and
true officer. By tlie way, Mr. W.
requests us to return his thanks to
the chief of police, of Thomasvillc,
for a pretty baton, with a beautiful
cord and tussle attached, which,
with our marshals natural line
looking appearance, makes Him
look both dignified and grand.
—During the excitement of the
late municipal election, a couple of
darkeys got into a dispute, one of
whom had just purchased a paper
sack of ginger snaps and a box of
sardines. While the quarrel was
in progress, the proprietor of tho
snaps quietly emptying the contents
of the sack into his pocket, picked
up about a half a brick, which was
put in tlie sack in place of the snaps,
and when the quarrel waxed hot lie
struck bis man with the brickbat
which made him measure bis
length on the pavement, and when
His opponents toes were pointing
skyward, lie stooped over and
whispered in a tone that might have
been heard a block away, “yer tink
I Hit yer wid a ginger snap, did yer.
Den you tine dese ginger snap
mighty hard if yer gin dis nigger
any more ob your sass. You old
black nigger.” The fallen hero
declined to make any more exciting
remarks.
Judge , is (he proud propri
etor of a little, old-fashioned tub
mill which sits serenely on a
“branch” which muimirs over the
pebbles as it flows meanderingly
through the judge’s fine plantation.
Now, this little stream not naviga
ble for steam boats,and only furnish
ing enough water to make the little
mill “go bobbing around” when the
showers fall copiously, in conse
quence of which lack of wate our
mill has rested in romantic solitude
during tlie past dry summer. The
late rains reminded the judge that
it was about time to wake up the lit
tle mill from its ltip Van Winkle
repose, so he proceeded examine it,
when he found that the rats had
crawled in it, through it and over it
seeking for any grain of corn which
by chance might have become hid
den in some crack or crevice, until
the stones were as slick as polished
marble. The next thing was to
procure the services of old man
McC., a professional “mill peek,”
to roughen up the surface of the
polished stones so they would
cut. The old man’s eyes areveiy
uncertain even with tlie powerful
glasses which he wears to aid his
vision; so the judge sat in front of
him, and with extended index fin
ger pointed out the place to be
“pecked, while old McC., knowing
that if ho lost the place ho never
would find it again, was doing his
level best to keep up -with tlie in
dicator, so point and whack of pick
came close together. At last the
old man was too quick for tlie
judge, or thejudge too slow for tlie
old mail, (it has not been definitely
determined which) and a catastro
phe happened. The pick came
down with terrible force upon the
judge’s extended finger. The judge
rose into the air as if thrown up
by a charge of dynamite at the
same time uttering a yell that
would have done credit to a “big”
chief or a 40-liorso engine, and on
coming back to the floor he began
the execution of a mixed medley of
all the dance figures, known ai d
unknown, savage and civilized.—
Old McC., oblivious of what lie had
done, look up in astonishment, and
supposing that the judge had been
seized by a sudden attack of “emt.
tional insanity,” threw away his
pick, and springing though the win
dow made a “home run” for the
woods some half mile off, where
he remained a recluse the balance of
the day. The judge is so careful
with that finger now that lie shakes
bands with bis left hand, and when
asked about the circumstance lie
smiles gently with a “far off” look
which induces tlie inquisitor to
change the subject.
Oldest Mewsoaper in the South.
Tin- Clr.-on I ole nn
ill 1,0 ulivoo i of .
10 roquh'oinciiiH
join .ml. I >0100010
I llOi'Olt .lily 1-ono ;l
isiu-i
Con-i lii tloi'.iillsl .'or If. I
l imo 11- ml i nPy up to nil
1 o I' \ o lino. ,‘>-o-:ro -s' vo
- .o t.10 run , II will lie
id li-iii loss in I ho ailvo-
Illl’y OOllllllO'.Hl
thou,hoIvps I(,' i’iio ii mi.oval of I,s Judgment.
Tho o.'';u.t40io ollquo of 1-1.18, It Ill's noi.Iior
."I'leiuG to l pwe.cl .ior o.ioi.’los ,o punish. Its
pmyosp Is to advance 1.10 8o.io.i l good and
support only ,.noli moo.soros iin will inure 10
the iiiornl. social, eiloeiiilonul n.nl liiutorlnl
nd ve iioeiinuil of the Hut to 11 ml country.
Tho columns of tlie (' ironlclo will he free
froi.ithotiil.il oi'iseuNihlo.mllsin mid tho de
pravity engendered l.y immoral publications.
Our telogsup.iic nows service will lie lull
ami complete. The Chronicle will contain an
average of eight , house mi words per day f 001
the Now Yr.ru Associated 1’ron. Tills service
will ho supplemented liy .coin's lnmi our
able a id interned cor.ospo,ideals at Ada da
end Columbia, who are Indefi-tlgahle i,i .heir
labels hi give our roaihus the latest news and
the most Interesting loticrs.
(lln accomplished and brllllc.lit associate,
Mr. .Ionic . R. Randall, of tho editorial Staff,
will send our readers Ids.grnphlc oml interest
ing loiters I'.oin Wa hl.igtoii during the sess
ion of ('o igross,
Tho C.1.0.dole Is Cio only Dally In Georgia
except he Hi vo. inn 1 News iho.l pu'ills.ies
the lull telegraphic service of Ihe New York
Assoc I a. ed l’ro s.
TERMS:
Morning Edition, (I nn s $ a (Ml
“ 1 you - m mi
Evening Edition, (11110s . :i 00
" 1 year (I ui
Weekly Edition, U 1110s 1 ih)
“ 1 year 2 00
Sunday Chronicle, 1 yer.r .2 ini
The Evening Chronicle Is the largest and
cheapest l)ii : ly paper in the South os 11 pub-
lishos all the telegraphic news, and oil Ihe
news 01 the morning paper and Is sent lo sub
scribers at |ll per your.
The Weekly Is of inummolh size. It is n
ten page paper ami contains seventy eolumi s
of mat.or. II is filled With all ihe lmporta.it
news of the Dally,
The Sunday Chronicle U u large eight page
paper and contains fifty-six columns of mai
ler. Address:
CHRONICLE & CONSTITUTIONAL1HT,
PATltlCK WALSH, President.
Jnnl8 Augusta. Ga.
Waynesboro, Ga.
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The Fact That
I am prepared to furnish you
with
P/EFEfM MEDICINE^,
and anything in my line at
Augusta or Savannah Prices.
The finest lot of Perfumeries,
embracing all the odors from the
Celebrated House, Solon PALMER,
always on hand.
A full line of Stationery at
bottom Prices.
Paints, Oils Varnishes, Paint
Brushes, Etc.
Just received the Largest
and Best Assortment of
ever brought
All of which
fresh.
io Waynesboro,
are guaranteed
My prescription Department
is complete, to which 1 give my
personal attention at all hours
day or night. Physicians orders
a specialty.
J. A. POLHILL.
C5
d
Athens Dots,
Athens is wild over the contem
plated Athens and Western Rail
way.
Joe Jefferson will be here in a
few days, and will play ids world
renown piece, “Rip Van Winkle.”
A telegram was received here
yesterday announcing tlie election
of Maj. NV. A. Wilkins as Mayor of
Waynesboro. Hurrah! for major;
he is the right man in the right
place. May he always be tlie mayor
of our little city.
The two literary societies, Demos-
thenian and Phi Cappa, have chal
lenged Emory College and Mercer
University to moot them in an inter
collegiate debate. No answer has
been received yet, as to whether
they will accept or not. The three
men selected to meet Emory are as
solid as a brick wall, and the Uni
versity of Georgia need fear no de
feat at their hands. Tlie trio select
ed for Mercer are not as good as the
Oxford team, but they reflect credit
upon tho University and tlio Dem-
ostheniun and Plii Cappa societies.
Nohday.
A (imit Kt'iinuthiii.
Miss
M its.
A. Gresham,
C'. Kkwmake,
Principal,
Assistant.
First Session — January, February ami
March.
Second Session.—April, May ami June.
Vacaiion.—July, August ami September.
Third Session.—October, November and
December.
Tuition.—$2.(10 per month.
The second session will be free, as tho Acad
emy reeelvas the benefit of the Common
School Fuad.
Pupils entering at any time before the first
of April, and settling promptly at I lie end of
aeh month will get u deduction of fifty cent:!.
No extra charge for fuel, <&c. Jaiill’SIli'
^Iwizw
MARK
AMERICA’S CHIEF STOMACHIC
A SURE anti effectual Remedy for tlie cure of all irrog-
A ulnrititM and disorders of the Stomach ami I'.ow*
els, whether in children or adulta. Diomidly relieving
Dysentery, Riurrlum, cholera Morbus. ( liofem Infan
tum, Flux, Uriping Fains. Flatulency, Naun a, Acidity of
the Stomach, Heartburn.Kick anil Nervous lltmUvchotuid
DYSPEPSIA.
Maybe used in all dernnerements of tho Stomach und
Rowels from relaxation of the Intestine^ or u change
of food or water.
DTO^-^-A.lSr’3
NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL
Is as pleasant and harmless as lUuchborry
Wlno—contains no Opium and will not ci,nsti
ll ate. Hpe.-lally recommended lor Seasickness
uud Teething Children.
(Icruum mid Kiigll.li Direct Ions on cacli Bottle.
Price- 3JC. and $1.00.
Largo ul-o cnLilnsslv time. a. much ussmall. Bold l.y
all Drumrl.tu und hcalcruln Misllcin.-e
THE EXCELSIOR CHEMICAL CO., Solo Propr'tori,
WAUIALLA, B. 0 U H. A.
8Ills'D A " STAMP FOK LITTLE BOOK,
Jan 18’.' by
ill-.- Elixir will cure any
ease of Dvspopshi, Indigestion or Chrome
■ For sale hv J. A. PolUltl, Way
M
Dyspcpt
_ _ opsin, 11
I.iver trouble,
iicshoro, Ga., and T.
imvin'lWam
)rew, Midvllle, (hi.
Aiming publishers, immufncturcrs and Inisl
ness men, many Inducements have been of
fered to the public for the purpose of proluot
lug the Introduction of various papers, or nr
Holes, but not one of them equals the extra
ordinary clinneo olt'ered by die World Maga
zine. In enlarging the circulation of their
wide-known and splendid monthly publica
tion, they agree lo send you the World Mag
azine for one year al the low rale of $1, amt
will mall II postage free to you. This offer Is
an exceedingly rare one, as at Ibis price The
.World will cost not less than ten cents |m-i-
copy. In addition to this, the publishers
agree to give you un equal opportunity free In
their Grand Prize Distribution, In which
$7fi,lKK) will he distributed free to all new sub
scribers lo Ihe World Mii'.nzllio. The com
pany Intend to distribute the $7.'i,IKMI free to
their patrons merely ns un advertisement.
The prizes will bo distributed fairly by a emu-
lulttcc, mid any subscriber lo the World Mag
azine cun hocuio n Grand Prize Distribution
Ticket, free of any charge.
Address: THE WORLD MAGAZINE, !W
and III Dearborn street, Chicago, III, They
offer liberal inducements for those who get
upcluhs. Any one sending them a club of
five subscribers will receive a yearly subscrip
tion to tlie World Magazine, and a prize num
ber ami a receipt free.
Advertise in The Citizen.
W ayii<‘sboi*o
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J. IF. ROBERTS, A.M., Bi’incipul.
Mrs. A. M. RODGERS, Assistant.
Assistant and Teacher
of Vocal Music r.iul Calisthenics.
Miss BlllLO STURGES,Teacher
of Music.
Mr. J. B. BRINSON, Teacher of
Music.
The Tenth Annual Session
of my School begins TUESDAY, JAN. 1st.
ami conllnues, without liilermlsslon, till
JUNE until.
The large ami commodious Ashton resi
dence has been secured for the HIGH
Hi'll GO I,.
Separate yards for girls and boys.
An additional teacher of Vocal Music mid
Cnllslhciitcs will be secured lit mi early date.
These brnm-lies will be taught WITHOUT
EXTRA CHARGE.
WAYNESP.ORG HIGH SCHOOL receives
tile benefit of the Public School Fund.
TERMS.—$2.00, $.U*i mid $:l.o0 per niniitli. I
Hoard at reasonable rates. Course of study I
advam-ed—Instruction thorough.
The hearty endorsement <>f the HIGH
sem ml. by the citizens of Wnyiiosboro, mid
the large enrollment of pupils give assurmiee
ofu well sustained and pci aniacal luslitutloii.
For other partleulars, address,
J. 11. RODE RTS, Principal.
I decimal!' Waynesboro, Ga,
RECEIVED THE PREMIUM FOR THE
E1N EHT ST A1,1,10 N, O P E N T( > W G RI „ D,
AT THE HUKKK FAIR, 1888.
Will stand In Augusta,during tin- following
Season al $2o.OO The Season will begin Feb
ruary 1st. |SH1, and end December Is*, 1881.
Al.MONT 1’AsHA Is a dappled Molmgmiy
Hay, Fifteen Hands, Three Inches High.
Foaled . I line 18th, 1878. This Stallion Is eloHf-
ly related to all the prize winners of tin- Turf.
Resides having three half sisters, and two
half brothers, all trolling In-low 2:20, Aldinc
and Early Rose, hnlh half sisters, having
trotted lo the pole In 2:10,q owned by W. II.
Vauderhlll. Aldinc has since trolled to tlie
Pole with Mauds. In2:l.ji,, the fastest time
ever made by a double team.
PE 1)1GREE:—Ahnont Pasha Is recorded In
volume 8, of Wallace's American Trotting
Register, page 27, ns Icing got liy Ahnont: dam
Country Malden ; sin- by Country Gentleman;
g. ii. by Hi-own Chief, who was a sou of Mam-
brim. Chief; and Country Malden, ln-r dam.
Is also recorded In volume 8 of Wallace’s
American Trotting Register, page till, as got
by Country Gentleman, son of llysdyk’s
liainblctimlmi; dam by ltrowu Chief, son ol
Mambrlno Chief: g. d. by llellfoumler, Jr.;
Country Gentleman Is also recorded on smile
page and volume of Wallace’s American
Trotting Register. firD " Parties at a distance
can send their Mares either lo Augusta or to
my Farm, which Is only ii miles from the city,
where they will be well taken care of.
.1. A. DOZIER,
tivlllm 881 Itroiul Street Augusta. Ga.
PATENTS
MUNN * CO„ of tho Scientific American, con-
tinuo to uct un Holloltora for PutantH, CuvoutN, Trutlo
Murka, CopyriKhtH. for tho Unltotl StutoM, Cuimdtt,
Kimhind, Franco, Gormuny, etc. Hand llook about
l’uto itH tiont freo. Thlrty-sovon years' oxporlonco.
Pul wits obtulnod through MUNN X CO. uronottooU
In tho Scientific Ameuican, tho lurKowt, host, and
most wldolv olrculutod Hdontlflc pitpor. fd.AJu your.
Weekly. Splendid onumvIn^N und IntoroHtlnu In
formation. Hpoolmun copy ortho Mclfiilillc A mer
lon n Hont froo. AddronH MUNN A CO., SCIENTIFIC
Ameuican onto©, ail llroudwuy, Now York.
LIVERY STABLES
FOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE.
FOR FURTHER P MtTICUIm RS CA 1,1, t)N
>V. AloCiitliern,
ilecl |M8hm
Rostnurant,
is now in full blast with any,
and all the market affords. The
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 bo 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 be 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
I sell as low as any house in
town; my stock of
Dry Goods,
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
we are selling: Augusta |
sheeting 5o. per yard, Columbus
rescue plaids (best made in the
South) Sc. per yard, Langley 4-4
sheeting Sc. per yard, Colico in
great variety 5c. per yard, the
best all-wool Kentucky Joans
40o. per yard, worth (i()e. Hats
both ladies’, mens’ and youths
will he sold lower than was ever
offered before in this market.
Boots and Shoes tedueed to tho
very lowest prices. Clothing
will he soltl at cost.
The Highest Cash
paid lbr Beef
Price
Cattle
M. E. HALL.
He|it7'8Jkjm
(Ins lirown, the reliable and experlonc »d
barber Is si 111 at t he above shop prepared to
Kivu you the best shave to be bad In town for
1*”» rents. Clean towels, sharp razors, uasy
el mil's, and everythin;* eonthlmd to make a
first-el u*H Tonsorlal Palace. A c ll Is all I
ask. I guarantee satisfaction.
dee.V&Hl UU8 UHOWN.