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(77//* (True (Citizen.
Sullivan Brothers. Publishers.
HuiiHuription SiGites :
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** “ nix. months - I 00
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TRUE CITIZEN.
OS I T 1 V E L V C A S II.
Volume 2.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, February 8th, 1884.
Number 38.
(The (True (Citizen.
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Pighling n Slunk.
AlIVttn, a Spaish diver met with
•i mo.-'t remarkable adventure, and
l, ;ll | u vary narrow escape recently,
while engaged in diving operations
on the const of North Carolina, near
t ic little town of Yo.’ehend. The
Atlanta, one of the best known
(■aiding vessels in these parts, was
vaj»six(*.I in a squall in Septemher,
m
sank just inside the bar. The
owners of the vessel contracted
with a diving company to have her
raistul, and to recover as much
,if her cargo as was still service
able. Alfetto and another diver
were engaged to do the work. They
made several successful descents,
lull on tlu- fourth trip the 1 Spaniard
met with the adventure of which
we speak. His comrade signaled
to he drawn up hastily, and when
he had been hauled into the boat,
lie related how Alfetto had been
seized by a monster white shark,
and carried oil - . But scarcely had
lie dune speaking when Alfetto
rose from the water about 50 yards
from the boat, and was picked up
with several holes punched in the
nietalic part of his diving suit.—
Means were successfully adopted
to bring him round, and tiie next
day lie told his story:
“As you know, we had made our
fourth descent, and while my com
panion clambered into the vessel, 1
waited oil the ground till he should
attach the cords to draw something
out. I was just about to signal to
he drawn up for a moment’s rest,
when i noticed a shadowy body
moving at some distance above me,
and towards me. In a moment
every tisli had disappeared, the
very crustacean lay still upon the
sand, and the cuttle fish scurried
away as fast as they could. I was
not thinking of danger, and my
lirst thought was that it was the
shadow of a passing boat. Soon
the shadow had taken shape. It
scarcely needed a glance to show
me tiiat it was a man-eater, and of
the largest size. Ilad I signaled to
lie drawn up then, it would have
been certain death. All I could do
was to remain still until it left. It
lay nil 20 or 2b feet, just outside the
rigging of the ship, its body motion
less, its tins barely stirring the wa
ter about its gills. It was a mon
ster as it was, but to add to the lior
ror, the pressure ol the water upon
my head made it appear as if pour
ing Humes from its eyes and mouth,
and every movement of its tins and
tail seemed like a display of tire-
works. I was sure the fish was ill)
feet long, and so near that I could
see its double row of white teeth.—
Involuntarily, 1 shrank closer to the
side of the vessel. But my first
movement betrayed my presence
I saw the shining eyes fixed upon
me, its tail quivered as it darted at
me like a streak of light. I shrank
c oser to the side of the ship. I saw
it turn on one side, its mouth open,
ami heard its teeth snap as it dart
ed by me*. It had missed me, hut
mily for a moment. The sweep of
is mighty tail had thrown me for
ward. I saw it turn, balance itself,
and its tail quivered as it darted at
mo again. There was no escape.—
It turned upon its hack as it swooped
down upon me like a hawk upon a
sparrow. The cavernous jaws
opened, and the long shining teeth
grated as they closed upon my met
al harness. It had me. 1 could
teel its teeth grinding upon my
copper breastplate as it tried to
bite nit* in two; for fortunately it
had caught me just across the mid
dle, where 1 was best protected.—
Having seized me it went tearing
through tlu* water. I could feel it
hound forward at every stroke of
d* tail. 11ml it not been for my
copper helmet my head would have
been torn off by tlu* rush through
dm water. I was perfectly con-
seious, but somehow I felt no fear
at all. There was only a feeling of
numbness. 1 wondered how long
d would bo before those teeth
"'"Uhl crunch through, anil whetli-
er they would strike first into my
dark or my breast. Then I thought
"I Maggie and tlu* baby, and won
dered wlio would take care of them,
and if she would ever know what
" l 'cl become of me. All these
thoughts passed through my brain
d> an instant, hut in that time the
connecting nlr tube hud been snap
ped, and my head seemed ready to
hurst with the pressure, while the*
monster’s teeth kept erounching and
k'linding nwuy upon my harness.—
then 1 felt tlu* cold water begin to
b"Ur in, and heard tlu* bubble, bub-
td", bubble of the air ns it escaped
into the creature’s mouth. I began
to hear great guns, and to see lire
"°rksand rainbows and sun
ami nil kinds of pretty things; then
1 thought I was floating away up-
1111 u rosy summer cloud, dreaming
Hit* sound of sweet music. Then
all became blank. The shark might
have eaten me then at his leisure,
and I never would have been the
wiser. Imagine my astonishment
then when 1 opened my eyes on
hoard this boat, and saw you fellows
iround me. Yes, sir; I thought 1
was dead and oaten up, sure.
Heating till* Jliiun Ullage.
Madisonian.
't’lie strangest story of which we
have heard lately is related by W.
A. Poster, ol this place. For some
time he has been troubled with
rheumatism of the shoulder. Sev
eral weeks ago a lady relative of
his told him that if he would try a
remedy that she would prescribe*,
relief sudden and quick would
come to the affected purl, lie re
pin'd that lu* would follow the sug
gestion, to please her, hut he had
no confidence in.remoilies usuallv
suggested by women. “You need
not disparage,” said the lady; “for
my remedy is a remedy.” She then
told him to carry two Irish pota
toes, one in each pocket, and the
irst sign of a cure being effected
would lie evidenced by one of the
potatoes decaying, while the other
would become yory bard. I\Ir. Fos
ter laughingly told the lady that
lie would give it a trial, and procur
ing two sound potatoes, placed one
in each pocket as directed. He
thought both would decay, and the
theory would thus lie destroyed.—
But not so; to his amazement one
of the potatoes decayed to such an
extent that it became so soft and
offensive that lu* could no longer
carry it, while tin* other became
gradually bard, until a few days
ago we saw it in a perfect state of
petrefaetion. His rheumatism has
also suddenly disappeared, and lie
is for the present, at least, a cured
man. Mr. Foster says that he will
try two more potatoes in the same-
way, and if the same results follow
lie must lu* convinced that some
action of the human body on the
potato brings about this strange con
sequence. He is not a. believer in
signs, hut does not understand this
potato business.
her studios and corresponding with
Mr. Muckey, but never seeing him
until the day before she was to he
graduated. Iler vacation had been
spent in Philadelphia with her
Grand Jury Presentments.
Mmonmat ai>jorknkii tkbm, issh.
STATE OF GEORGIA—lintkk County.
We, the grand Jurors for tlu* No
de, William Preston, with whom j vem hcr adjourned term, 1883, make
her mother and younger sister re
sided. In the spring of 1871, when
she was to lu* graduated, Air. Mackey
came on from Charleston and took
Miss Sumpter’s mother on to Ober-
lin to witness the Commencement
exercises and to bring Miss Viekey
home. When Air. Alackey met her
there after the live years’ separa
tion, she had grown, if possible,
more beautiful. She whs highly ac
complished, and received her di
ploma with honors, after which Air.
Alackey, the young lady and her
mother came to Washington, and
stopped at the Continental Hotel.—
That evening Bishop Simpson was
sent for and the young couple were
married in the parlor. The only
witnesses to the ceremony were the
bride’s mother, her young sister
Rosalie, and William Preston, her
uncle. Mrs. Alackey has three chil
dren, who, like herself, are blondes.
Two of the sons of the late Con
gressman, who are students at
Maplewood Institute, Concordville,
Pa., received a telegram to-day call
ing them to Arlington.
Silk*Worm Khw*«
Export Testimony.
A remarkable trial has just been
brought to a close in the city of
Philadelphia. Air. William Alere-
dith, son of the distinguished jurist
of that name lias had a hard light
for his personal liberty. At the in
stance of some of his relatives lie
had been incarcerated in an insane
asylum and an attempt was made
to strip him of his property. He
was represented by Daniel Dough
ty, the eloquent lawyer, who broke
down in tears while reading the
appeal of Air. Aleredith to the court.
There were many dramatic inci
dents connected with the trial, and
the proceedings will ilnd their way
into the law reports as one of the
celebrated cases.
Air. Aleredith was proven to he a
gentleman of rare intellectual gifts
and high accomplishments, and the
movement against him was based
upon the ground that he claimed to
hear at times voices speaking to
him. The experts declared that
this was a dangerous delusion and
it was only after a hard and costly
struggle that a man who gave evi
dence of a sound and logical mind
and a capacity to manage his busi
ness interests was saved from the
horrors of a lunatic asylum. These
institutions are necessary for many
patients and to a large percentage
they are pleasant and profitable in
treatment and cure, hut it is diffi
cult to imagine a greater torture
than that of a sane man confined
among crazy people. The experts
admitted that such a condition of
ntl'airs would produce insanity. AI r.
Aleredith overthrew the experts
and gave additional reasons why
some wiser and broader legislation
should ho adopted in relation to
this class of testimony, which con
demns men to the scaffold or to
prison coMs.
Atlanta ConstilntIon.
Some weeks ago the Constitu
tion published an interview with
Commissioner Henderson, in which
lu* announced that he would soon
have a lot of silk worm eggs for dis
tribution. It appears that there
lias not been as extensive a demand
as the Commissioner is able to sup
ply. lie furnishes the press with
the following card:
“/editor. Constitution: I will lit*
obliged if you will say, for thebene-
flt of your readers, that my supply
of silk-worm eggs for free distribu
tion to citizens of Georgia, will lie
more than sufficient to fill the appli
cations now registered, and further
applications are invited.
Applicants should state:
1. Whether they have had any
experience in silk culture.
2. The number of eggs desired.
ii. Whether they have, or can
procure sufficient food for tlie num
ber desired.
4. Give pbstofilee.
All applications will he filled up
to February 10th, when, if tin*
weather is favorable, the distribu
tion will he made according to the
number of applicants and the sup
ply on hand, and the eggs sent by
mail.
Five thousand eggs will be shipp
ed for a beginner in the business,
and one thousand enough for an
experiment.
Printed instructions will he sent
with the eggs.
Very respectfully,
.1. T. Henderson,
Com. of Agriculture.
Till* bate Mr. Mackey
There Is, says a Philadelphia
special of .1 unitary
Walking on ii Ituilrouil Truck to Ho Prohibited.
2D, a romanth
story connected with tin’ courtshii
and marriage to his octoroon wife
of Congressman Alackey, of Mouth
Carolina, who died in Washington
Aionday. AI is. Atackey’s father was
a white man—one of the celebrated
Sumpter family of Mouth Carolina
and her mother, a quadroon, was
Cecilia Preston, a sister of William
Preston, turnkey at the Nineteenth
district police station in this city.—
Congressman Alackey first met his
future wife, Viekey Sumpter, when
sin* was a girl of 12 years and ho a
man of 23. At that time she was a
child of great beauty, hut without
any education. Air. Alackey fell in
love with her at first sight and de-
spine i tormined to make her his wife. Hi*
gained her mother’s consent and
sent the girl to Oberlin College,
Ohio, to he educated at his expense,
that she might be lifted to become
his wife. Mho passed nearly live
vents tit Oberlin, diligently pursuing
The following letter from Air. M
T. Kingsley, the M. F. & W. railroad
attorney, will explain itself to our
readers. The numerous accidents
wliish occur, and which are caused
by parties walking on the railroad
tracks, we suppose is the cause of
tliis action of the authorities.
“The management of the Savan
nah, Florida & Western Railway
Company deem it host for the safe
ty of its patrons to prohibit all
persons from standing, or intrud
ing upon the constructed track or
side tracks of its road, and will
post notices to that effect along its
entire line.
“The use that lias been made of
portions of tlu* track as a foot way,
by the public, in many places ren
ders this necessary.
“Section 1137 of the code of Geor
gia makes it penal for any person
to intrude unlawfully upon tin*
constructed track of any railroad
company in this State, contrary to
tho will of the company or the su
perintendent.
“In order that
have notice, tho
appreciate as a
public, and as an
them, that publicity to this law he
given.
“Hoping that tin* wisdom of this
course on the part of the company
will so commend itself to your
judgment as to win your co-opera-
ton.
I remain yours truly,
S. T. Kingsiierv,
Ass’t Gen. Gounsol.”
[JVewM i(- Sijinnl.
the following general presentments:
We have examined, through prop
er committees, the olliees and re
cords of the county—
ORDINARY.
Judge T. J. AIcElmurray lias a
systematic arrangement, of all pa
pers coming in or belonging to his
oillce, which certainly facilitates his
business greatly and which our
citizens are obliged to appreciate.
His hooks and records are in per
fect order, and we cannot commend
Judge AIcElmurray too highly as u
public servant.
CLERIC superior court.
Air. Bell’s books, as submitted for
our inspection, show every care and
attention that could he required.
He tells us, under a recent act of
our legislature, lie is expected to
keep two separate and distinct
dockets, one being and appearance
and the other a trial docket. This
lie says he finds inexpedient and
also impossible, as cases are often
placed on the docket for trial and
after being answered remain there
term after term. We, as jurors, not
knowing tho feasiahility of this law
merely bring the matter before the
proper authorities. We find Air.
Bell’s charges to come within the
law, and after a general survey of
his duties as clerk of the court, beg
to present him to you as an officer
well worthy the place he holds.
COUNTY COM MISSION KRS.
With the aid of their efficient
clerk, Air. John W. Reynolds, who
went through the hills hooks and
accounts with us, all of which we
found in proper shape, reflecting
credit upon AD*. Reynolds and plac
ing us again under renewed obliga
tions to our County Commissioners
for the faithful and able manner in
which they have managed the af
fairs of our county. We suggest to
the County Commissioners to lie a
little more particular in the matter
of taking bonds of officers, and of
other parties of whom bonds are re
quired.
TAX COLLECTOR ANIJ RECEIVER.
We find Air. Ward still collecting
taxes. He tells us his defaulter’s
list is smaller than former years.
He is in possession of the receiver’s
books, which wo find have been
neatly and properly kept, and
through his exertions the taxable
property of the county lias been in
creased $75,000. Both Air. Ward
and Air. Chew seemed to have done
their duty well, and it is with pleas
ure we report so favorably upon
their work.
COUNTY TREASURER.
The vouchers and hooks in this
office are accurate, correct and just,
reflecting great credit upon this
officer. There is a balance of $3,239.-
8i due the county, and it is the
opinion of this officer that this
amount and the amount to lie paid
in, will he ample to meet the de
mands of the county until taxes for
1884 are collected, if the same econ
omy is practiced in the future as
have been in the past.
m imic nun.dings.
We have examined all tho pub
lic buildings. We find the jail to-
t.illy insecure, and recommend that
flie land and building he sold, and
that anew jail (one absolutely safe
and secure) ho erected and that a
more eligible lot he procured; tiiat
the proper authorities employ some
skillful architect to furnish plans
and specifications. We find all the
other public buildings in a fair con
dition, except some broken glass in
the windows of the court house and
Ordinary’s building. We further
request that hat-racks he placed in
each jury room.
A majority of this grand jury
heartily endorse the action of the
County Commissioners in refusing
to issue license to sell liquor, and
we are satisfied that we hut voice
the sentiment of every good citizen
when we express tho earnest desire
that the day may soon come when
the sale of intoxicating liquors, as a
beverage, shall be driven from this
county and from tho State.
In view of tho fact that it is the
duty of the governor to appoint a
judge of our county court, in March
next, we recommend .Judge It. O.
Lovett as a faithful officer, and em
inently qualified for the judgship,
and hope lie will ho his own suc
cessor.
It affords us pleasure to say that
Solicitor-General Boykin Wright
performs his duty without favor or
affection, and we urge our Repre
sentatives to vote for ids re-elec
tion In the event Burke does not
offer one of her sons for the posi
tion.
Our thanks are tendered his
honor, Judge Roney, for his able
council and impartial administra
tion of the law.
We desire that these present
ments he published in both Way
nesboro papers.
J. H.AIACKENIE, Foreman. JE
Carswell, Wm Chandler, R W Whit
field, T S Blanchard, Elias Bell, H
W Jones, Robert Chandler, E A
Carter, G AI Chandler, A P Jones, J
L Fulcher, G A Palmer, Robert
Law, J J Boyd, J R Thomas, J AI
Dye, J A Gresham, J AI Rodgers, O
G Tarver, J T Reeves, A P Lambeth
A true copy from tho minutes.
M. J. Bell, Clerk.
John McPoland,
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER,
Cor, Miller & Carrie Sts., Augusta. Ga.
All work from tlu* com try given prompt
it11 ntlon. Marble grave stones und old Mon
uments cleaned and repaired good us new.
sep24’S8cm
W. F. Holleyman
u
v
G G
TAKE NOTICE
My customers lu thin county are Informed
Mint I sludl be absent, In Emanuel ami Serl-
ven counties, und will not return before
Christmas. I am thankful for past favors,
and will take pleasure In attending to any
work In the way of Matress 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. HENRY HOOKS,
sep7’S8am
Removal.
I hog leave to Inform my patrons and tHe
general public that 1 have removed m.v Har
der Shop In the new postodlco building,
where, I am prepared t.odo In the latest style
HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING
SHAMPOOING, DYEING, Etc.
I have a chair made especially for the black
ing of shoes. I will also run a hath room In
connection with my Harbor Shop, either cold
or hoi baths. HENRY .ION EM.
Ang’usta Hotel,
Augusta, Ga.
LEWIS & DOOLITTLE, Prop's.
RATES: TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
all parties may
company would
kindness to the
net of justice to
.1. P. AND NOTARIES l'URLIC.
Wo have examined the dockets
of all the Justice’s of the Peace and
Notaries Public that have been pre
sented to us, and find them proper
ly and neatly kept except the Jus
tieesdocket for thetiDand (12 district;
his cost not properly itemized in
each case, nor does his docket show
any disposition of criminal cases.
The lollowing dockets have not
been presented to us:
N. P. and Ex-of. J. J
(15 (list.
III! “
G. AI.
Mary was a buxom country lass,
ind her father was an upright dea
con in the Methodist church of a
Connecticut village. Alary’s plan of
joining the hoys and girls at a nut
ting party was frustrated by the
unexpected arrival of a number of
the “brethren” on their way to con
ference, and Alary had to stay at
home and get dinner for her fa
ther’s clerical guests. Her already
ruffled temper was increased by
the reverend visitors tliemsqlves.—
Who sat about the stove and in her
way. One of the good ministers
noticed her wrathful impatience,
and desiring to rebuke the sinful
manifestation, said sternly: “Alary,
what do you think will ho your oc
cupation in it—1?” “Pretty much
the same as it is on earth,” she re
plied tartly, “cooking for Metho
dist preachers.”
Largo ami well Ventilated Rooms. Central
ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph
otllee ami Harbor Shop In the Inilliling.
Augusta Hotel Restaurant ami Lunch Room
choice wines, and liquors uml cigars. Meals
to order at ail hours.
Beautify you? Homes
1)
3r* ll II
J)
S
T
1* 111 M U
&
i M t
T
11 " S
IT 1
G G
(One door below W. McCuthern’s)
WAYNESBORO, - - - - GA.
DEALER IN
Drugs and Medicines,
Toilet Soaps, Perfumery,
Sponges, Pa tent .Medicines.
THE MOST POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES,
JAPAN FISHING POLES,
& ARTIFICIAL BAIT.
Having them Re-Painted.
I inn prepared to tnko contracts for paint-
all Its fori —
lug In all ils forms. Graining and Kulsomin-
Ing a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed In
every Job. 1 respectfully ask the patronage
of the people of Waynesboro, and the sur
rounding country,
Apply at this otllee for any Information.
I refer by permission to Mr. S. A. Gray und
J. II. Wilkins. JAMES JENNINtls,
iuig24'88tf 557 ltroud St,, Augusta, Ga.
piTTS’ jQflRMINATIVE. )
MOTHER’S FRIEND,
NURSE’S RELIEF,
CHILD'S CURE.
For Infants and Teething Children. Infants
suffer more or less the lirst three months of
their existence with flatulent eolie. The
Carminative gives instant relief. In the pro
cess of Teething the salivary glands are ex
cited, deranging the stomach and bowels, re
sulting lu emuculution and often death. The
Carminative mitral lr.es the acid, corrects the
disease and restores the child.
Use Pitts’ Carminative amt rejoice, there Is
such relief for the suffering darlings.
For side by J. A. POLHILL,
Jun2l)’88by Waynesboro, Uu.
Removed to Beale fy Atta-
way’s Store.
John Haenel,
IMItM
II aynesboro, Ga.
All 88
AI us.
A. Gresham,
(’. Sewmake,
Principal,
Assistant.
First Session —January, February and
March.
Second Session.—April, May ami June.
Vacation.—July, August and Septemher.
Third Session.—October, November and
1 lecember.
Tuition,--$2.1)0 per month.
J. P.
X. l\ and Ex-of.
J. 1 •
N. P. and Ex-of.
J. P. 71
<»7 “ “
70 « it ii
7„ ii a n
. 71“ “ “
J. P. 72 “ “ “
a ii ii ii it 7 | ii it ii
Wo recommend the appointment
of the following Notaries Public:
For tho 08 dlst. (1. AL, Win Chand
ler; for the 74 (list., G. AI., Seaborn
E. Peterson; for the <>7 (list., G. AI.,
D. R, Allen.
Fun and Candy.—It is impossi
ble to have more fun those lone
evenings than by making candy at
home. You can learn how to make
every kind of fine candy sold at
the best confectionery stores in the
cities, from tiiat valuable hook,
“ilow to Alake Candy,” No home
can afford to he without it. Sent
postpaid for 30 ets., (in one or two
cent stamps.) Address, The
Housewife, Rochester, N. V.
feblbm
ILLEGAL VOTING.
We have followed the suggestions
of the grand Jury of May Term, 1883,
and have diligently investigated all
illegal voting tiiat our attention has
been directed to, or that lias since
occurred.
HOADS AND II It I DG ES.
We find tin* following roads to be
jit hud condition and recommend
immediate attention. The roads in
the (18, 71 and 75 dlst. The road
leading from Herndon to Waynes
boro across Buckhoud and Rocky
creeks. We also find tin* following
bridges needing repairs: two
bridges across Quaker road, one
about two miles from Waynesboro,
tin* other about four miles,
The seeoinl session will he free, ns tho Acad
emy rocelvuN the henellt of tilt* Common
School Klimt.
Pupils entering at any time before the lirst
of April, and settling promptly at the end of
each month will get u deduct Ion of fifty cents.
No extra charge for fuel, die. JunH’rtltf
S
AMERICA'S CHIEF STOMACHIC
A BUUhtuid elfrotunl Remedy for tho cure of all ti-rotr*
XX Uluntlurt uml disoidor* of tho Kloiuaeh und llow-
els, whet hoi; in children or udultx. Piomntly reliovinir
liyHontory, Piturhu/u, Clioleru Morbus, ChoIcrA Infun*
NauHoa, Ac
DYSPEPSIA.
Maybe used in all doramromont# of tint Stomach and
PowelH from lolaxution of tho lntcbtincb or a cbongo
of food or wutor.
IsTOIR.lvlIA.lSr’S
NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL
Ift tie pleasant and harmless as llluckburr
Wine—contnhiBno Opium and will not const!
pato. HpoMully recoinrnended for hottbiokuosM
uud Toothing Children.
Cloruum and KiiRllsh Directions on each Dottle.
Price 25c. and $1.00.
Liirgo also cnntnlnHirix times ns much nxiuuall. Bold by
all Druggists uml lH’ulci h in Medicines.
THE EX0ELSI0H CHEMICAL 00., Solo Propr'tori,
WAUIALLA'H.U u h. a.
81LND A ' AMD FOH UTTLU BOOK.
NEW YORK OFFICE, 70 MAIDEN LAN Ef
JunlX'Mhm
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SEND YOUR .11)11 PRINTING TO
THE I'lTIZ'JN .loll OFFICE, Waynes-
hnrn, Ga. J ihIIcch Court lllanks a spe-
laity, EsUmutes cheerfully furnished
)
I hereby Inform tlie Sporting men and tho
general public of Ilurke county, that I am pre-
nalred to repair all makes of guns and pistols
also repair sowing machines. I warrant
satisfaction. JOHN HAENEL,
nugl7’t&lm
CARPETS.
Carpets and House Furnishing Roods.
Largest Stock South of Baltimore,
Brussels, 3-Ply & Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mats,
& Crumt) Cloths, Window Shades, Wall Papers,
Borders, Lace Curtains, Cornices & Poles,
Cocoa & Canton Mattings, Upholstery, Engra
vings, Chromos, Picture Frames. Write for
Samples and Prices. BAILIE & COSKERY,
Masonic Building, Augusta, Ga.
I keep on hand at all times a full and fresh
supply of BUIHT’H CELEHRATED GAR
DEN SEED.
I make a specialty of the PRESCRIPTION
business, und Physicians wishing difficult
Pres,*rip(Ions compounded, will save time
and money by sending them to me. The pub
lic will Ilnd my stock of Medicines complete
warranted genuine, und of the best quality.
I will open my Store on Sundays from H to
(•'■I a. m., and 2' a to5 p. in. for the pursoso of
compounding prescriptions.
When you visit Waynesboro he suro and
buy your Medicines, at
s
1)
R
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HOLLEYMAN’S
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G T
S
Central & Southwestern Railroads
Savannah,(1 a„ August5th, 1H8II.
On and after Sunday August 5th, 1HH3, Pas
senger Trains on the Central and Southwes
tern Railroads will run as follows:
FROM AUGUSTA.
Day.
Lv. Augusta . Skill a m
Lv. Waynesboro 10.11 a m
Lv. M Iileu . 1 kilt p m
Ar. Savannah 8:15 pm
Ar. Macon . .. (1:25 p m
Ar. Atlanta ..ll;20pm
Ar. CrlumbuH
Ar. Eufaula
Ar. Albany
Ar. Mtllcdgovlllc*
Ar. Eutonton ....
♦Dally except Monday
Night.
10:80 p ill
12:811 p m
2:45 a m
7 ;<H) n m
8:00 a m
7:00 a til
1:50 p m
1:18 p m
4:05 p m
10:20 a in
12:80 p ill
FOR AUGUSTA.
Lv. Savannah
Lv. Macon
Lv. AIlanla
Lv. Columbus
Lv. Euftudu
Lv. Albany
Lv. M I Hedge vllle’
Lv. Eutonton* .
Lv. Milieu
Ar. Waynesboro .
Ar. Augusta
d:oo a in
8:15 a m
4:20 a m
7:30 p m
7:80 p in
2:40 p m
11:87 p m
12:01 p m
12:00 noon
8:58 p m
2:15 p m
4:45 a m
4:80 a in
0:15 a m
J unlo’SSby.
Harness & Shoes
I have employed an expert HARNESS and
FANCY SHOE MAKER und will Make or
Repair Harness on Short notice at a most
Reasonable Price
Gaiter Shoes uml all tho latest patterns of
Shoes made to order. 1 guarantee satlsfac-
faetion. CHA8. E. SMITH,
nv2tf’S8 Waynesboro, Ga.
MONEY ! !
1 am prepared lo negotiate
Loans on Real Estate for a
term of years at S per cent, in
terest per annum. Call and see
me at Waynesboro, and learn
particulars.
E. F. LAWSON.
nov.8U,’H8.U-m
Loans Negotiated
We are prepared to negotiate
applications for Five Year Loans
on improved farm lauds in
Burke county at reasonable
rates. Interest
nually. Cull on
Payable An-
M. M.Sullivan^Son
i kin p m
2: III p m
4:45 p m
♦Dally except Sunday.
NIGHT FUKiaitT dt ACCOMMODATION Til A IN,
Lv. Augusta (1:25 pm
A r. Waynesboro . . H:00pm
Lv. Milieu 8:45 a in
Ar. Waynesboro 5:12 u m
Ar. Augusta 7:10 am
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Hallway; at Augusta to
North and East: at Atlanta with Air Lino
and Kcnnesaw Routes lo North and East and
West.
llcrths In Sleeping Cars can he secured from
W. A. Gibbs, Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
G. A. WHITEHEAD, WM. ROGERS,
General Pass. Agent. Gen. Bup’t Savannah.
To
P II E S E It V E T II E II E A L T II
Use the Magneton Appliance Co.'s
Magnetic Lung Protector.
PRICE ONLY $5.
riicy are prleless to Ladles Gentlemen and
Children with weak lungs; no ease of pneu
monia or croup Is over known where these
garments are worn. They also prevent and
dire II KAIIT III KkICCl.TI KS, COI.DS, llll Kl'MA-
TI s M, N KU It A 1,01 A, Til HOATTIIOC III.KS, 1)11*11-
TA Kill A, catall ll ll, and all kindred diseases.
Will wear any service for three years. Aru
worn over the under-clothing.
TATTARH lsneedlesstodesorlbethosymp-
Ufl.4 IAIU1.loins of this imuscons disease that
Is sapping (lie life and strength of only too
many of the fairest und best of both sexes.
Labor, study and research lu America, Eu
rope and Eastern lands, have resulted in the
Magnetic Lung Protector, nttordlng cure for
Catarrh, a remedy which contains No Di ng
ing ol'the System, and with the continuous
stream of Magnetism permeating through
the u filleted organs, must restore them ton
healthy action, We place our,price for this
Appliance at less than onc-twcntleth of tho
price asked liy ottiers for remedies upon
which you hike all the chances, and we
especially Invite the patronage of lhe many
persons who have tried drugging their stom
ach without ell'eet.
druggist and ask for them.
If they have not got them, write to the pro
prietors, enclosing tho price, lu letter at our
risk, und they will lie sent to you at onuo by
mall, post-paid,
d si
Send stamp for tie* “New Departure In Med.
leal Treatment without Medicine,” wllti
thousands of testimonials.
THE MAUN ETON A PPLIANCE Co.,
218Stale Street,Chicago, 111.
NOTE.—Semi one dollar tu postage stamps
or currency (In letter at our risk) with sl/.e of
shoe usually worn, and try u pair of our Mag
netic I iisoles, and lie convinced of tho power
residing lu mr Magnetic Appliances, Posi
tively nocold I'cct where they are worn, or
money refunded. oct6S3,by
D. L. Fullerton,
Augusta, Ga.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Oysters, Shad,
Fresh and Salt
Water Fish,
Terrapin, Game,
Vegetables, Trait
and oilier Produce.
AH Orders Punctually Attended to.
150 B R Y A N BT., HA VAN N All,G A,
The oldest STOVE DEALER In the city.
Hundreds of families lu Ilurke, Jclfcrson and
Richmond counties arc using our Stoves sold
to them during the last tlfteon yourM.
Every housekeeper will attest to their use
fulness, economy, and comfort.
Call at FULLERTON’S for tho
ia*5'»8hm
New Lighthouse.
The newest, largest and best wood burning
stove in the market. At FULLERTON’S
you will Ilnd
TIN W A RK, WOODEN W A UK,
CROCKERY, HOUSEKEEPERS
CUTLERY, HARDWARE.
lUiglfl'S’Jlf
D. L. Fullerton,
U23 liroud street, A,ugusiu, gm,