Newspaper Page Text
(Tht iTrite (Ijfiznt.
WAVSKsnni*'. G\„
iiitrretlitl ll" /*• O. W'nv>i
kkhuiiauy in, lust.
■»fc«ro w> ‘Id eh (.v.s matter
Subscriptions are positively cash
—Dr. Cooley wishes us to say tlmt
lie will be here in u few days on n
jirofessionul visit.
“When the Woeful Clouds are
Killed,” has been received, and is
for sale by E. C. Lanier.
—You can get goods at COST at
W. 8. Godbee’s. junll
We will commence tlie publica
tion in a few weeks of a beautiful
continued story. Subscribe now.
__The testimony in the munici
pal contested election is all in, and
point once more reigns in Warsaw.
—Henry Franklin sells Guano
mill Acids at bottom figures. jan2o
—The advertisement which ap
peared in our columns last week
0 f the lost ear-ring found the owner
in short order.
—Kent Notes for farmers on sale,
any number, at this office cheap.
—Mrs. M. E. Vonebersteine, of
Savannah, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
F. F. Cavelier, in this city. We
wish her a pleasant visit.
—W. S. Godboe sells Goods cheap.
Cheaper than anybody. junll
—We are under many obligations
to Mrs, Col. S. J. Bell for a nice
dish of golden-colored, home-made
butter, for which we bog her accept
ance of our thanks.
—Henry Franklin sells Guano
ami Acids at bottom figures. jan25
—Louisville News and Farmer:
Misses Fannie Hunter and Mary
Berry wore in' Samlersville last
week, and are visiting in Waynes
boro this week.
—Henry Franklin sells Guano
and Acids at bottom figures. jan2d
—Mr. I. N. Ifelmley has just com
pleted Mr. W. McCathem’s new
mill, and it is pronounced an excel
lent piece of work. Mr. MeCuth-
ern is now prepared to furnish meal
to all that neighborhood.
—Mr. W. H. Grubbs, our sprightly
Sumniertown correspondent, was
in town this week. He will not
go to Dublin, as reported, to study
law shortly—indeed, be is undeci
ded yet where lie will locate.
—When in Augusta call on N. W
Murphey & Son for boots and shoes.
—Miss Lillian Wilkins, Mr. W. I,.
McKlmurray and Col. T. 1). Oliver
visited Augusta Thursday evening
to attend the Valentine ball.—
Waynesboro is always represented
in Augusta upon extra occasions.
—Or. Holt's Dyspeptic Elixir will cure any
ruse el' Dyspepsia, IiidisfcsMuii or Chronic
l.hvr trouble. For sale by .1. A. Polhill, Way
nesboro, (In., iuhI T. M. Drew, Millville, Uu.
novlli’SSnm
—Maj. Wilkins’ dray passed our
office a day or two ago, loaded with
plow stocks as long as one could
be made to lie upon it. It seemed
to us there was a number sufficient
to plow up all the land in the
county.
—IlenryFranklin lias bought the
county right for Burke and Scriven
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.
—We will commence in a few
weeks the publication of an interest
ing story. It is full of thrilling ad
ventures, and touching incidents.
Subscribe now and get the opening
chapters. Only $1 for six months.
Stamps taken.
—Col. George S. Brush, President
"f tiie Manhattan Artesian Well
'Company has returned, and was in
to see us a few days ago. We were
glad to see the colonel In good
health. He has the superintend
ence of our well.
—Why sutler with malaria? Em
ory’s Standard Cure Pills are infal
lible, never fail to cure the most ob
stinate eases; purely vegetable, con
tains no quinine, mercury or pol-
Nms of any kind; pleasant to take;
rtU KHr coated. All druggists—2f>
mid 50 cents.
—We have received the seed catr-
togue of W. B. Jones Sons, of the
hirdsville Weed Farm, near Hern
don, this county. The catalogue
contains a well selected variety of
K‘»rden and field seed, and It does
8t 'em to us the part of wisdom for
our gardeners to procure and plant
acclimatized seeds.
—Work on the artesian, well is
progressing smoothly and favora-
*dy> and this evening it is 510 feet
t» depth. The drill is now passing
through u heavy stratum of very
dark-rod clay. This day is very
t°ugh and is almost pure, contain-
t"i? little or no sand. We hope
" liter is :iot far off.
El N and (\\N1)V.— Ft Is impossi-
blo to have more fun these lone
evenings than by making candy at
'""be. You can learn how to make
every kind of fine candy sold at
,,best confectionery stores in the
cities, from that valuable book,
bow to Make Candy.” No homo
can afford to he without it. Sent
postpaid for 80 eta., (In one or two
VV'd stamps.) Address, Tim
Hoi'siaviek Rochester, N. Y.
lebihiu
drains.
Mr. Hubbard Blount has just fin
ished n beautiful “Gothic style”
dock, which lias been purchased
by Hie members of the Baptist
church and placed in position. The
clock frame is scroll work of ele
gant design and is handsomely fin
ished. It is another ornament to
this pretty little church and a credit
to Air. Blount.
A Certificate.
Waynesboro, Ga., Feb. 9th, 1884.
Mr. J. J). Sanders.—Dear Sir:
In reply to your inquiry it gives
me pleasure to say that I am highly
pleased with the cart you have just
finished for me. It is a better job
ciiid cost me ten dollars less than
tlie one I had mmle in Augusta.
Yours truly,
W. A. Wilkins.
Three llumlroil Fights.
Bob Roberson, col., who resides a
few miles in the country, says be
is about thirty-one years of age,
lias fought three hundred fights and
was only whipped in three out of
this number. This, we think, is the
best fighting on record, and can
only account for his reported suc
cess in the way that lie certainly
knows who to fight.
Another County lleuril From.
Mr. W. D. Garrison, a prominent
planter of Anderson county, S. ('.,
says lie lias used Norman’s Neutral
izing Cordial in liis family and it
lias proved efficacious in every in
stance lie had occasion to try it.
This is the verdict from many and
a trial will convince you that it is a
good remedy. For sale by J. A.
Polhill, Waynesboro, Ga.
A I'hamuit Surprise.
Last Monday we were most agree
ably surprised by a visit from our
young fnend, J. S. Rodgers, now on
the editorial staff of the Macon
Telegraph & Messenger, who was
up on a visit to his parents, and his
hosts of friends at his old homo.
Wo were glad to see him looking so
well, and to learn that ho was pre
pared for the fall campaign. Jule
possesses talents far above the medi
ocrity, and with a taste and inclina
tion for journalism, we predict a
bright future for our young friend,
and congratulate the Telegraph
upon so valuable an acquisition to
its editorial force.
A Corrortioii.
Under tlie press of business, seve
ral errors occurred in our list of
grand jurors signed to the present
ments published last week. The
errors were made unintentional,
and Col. Bell is in no wise responsi
ble for them. Below we give a cor
rected list:
James II. Mackenzie, Foreman;
Jasper E. Carswell, Win. T. Chand
ler, Bryant W. Whitfield, Elias Bell,
Robert Chandler, Oliver G. Tarver,
Geo. M. Chandler, Julian L Fulcher,
Oscar L. Snewmake, John R Thom
as, Amos P. Lambeth,Thos. Reeves,
W. McCathern, Thomas Quinney,
Job A. Gresham, Roberson Tarver,
Benjamin F. Bargeron, J. M. Dye,
jr., Edward A. Carter.
The Weather.
The cold weather which we pre
dicted some two months ago would
occur about this time is upon us,
and as it lias come some four or five
days earlier than was expected, we
fear the cold spell will be a long
one. We would urge our farmers
to plant corn now just as soon as
possible. Our reasons are, that the
present is the last cold weather of
any duration of tlie season, tlie
rains have been light, and the earth
is by no means thoroughly wet,
therefore a short drouth would ef
fect corn crops disastrously. Heavy
rains may fall during the progress
of the spring, but it is at least safe
to bo prepared for tlie reverse. The
signs for tlie present indicate a
moderately seasonable year, and
we anticipate good crops. Let our
farmers be dilligent and plow deep.
lliiclAfmeil Letters.
Unclaimed letters remaining in
the P. O. Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Oft., Feb 1st, 1884.
Ella Brown, Green Boston, J S
Briscoe, Annie Brown, R Carswell,
E F Cooper, Dixon & Cranly, Win
nie Doyle, M L Freeman, Haines
Johnson, Susan Jones, Mosell Jones,
W II Johnson, Mattie E Johnson, F
M Jones, iJlItle Jones, Georgia Law-
ton (2), W T Mosley, Diivnnh Miller,
Whitfield Morris, Rebecca Newman,
Joseph Gwens, R J Parker (2), G
Julian Prati, Lewis Robinson, J T
Reese (2), Mary Ross, L W Smith,
E I Smith, Tom Tenison, Clara Tol
bert, W R Thompson, Lucy Thomas,
Anna Williams, Thomas A Wilkins,
Lucy Wetherbeo, N S Wallace,
Ella Wilkerson, Jimmie Williams,
Mary Ward, Sarah Williams.
postal cards.
w J Adams, Richard Bell, Gnot
Barnes, Toby Jones, A W Parker,
William Rummy, Allen Slmemake,
HC Spillman, G W Lowell, Ran
dolpli Scott.
Tuos. S. Blanchard, l
Old Dare ami liR Calf.
GId Dnvey Douse is an ancient
colored citizen who has probably
already scored his 100 years. He
is yet sprightly for his age. His
business, Is to wait upon the store
of Major Wilkins, by whom lie is
fed, clothed and eared for. By
some means old Dave came into
possession of a small yearling,
which he determined to break to
single-harness. After much labor
Dave constructed a truck wagon,
with extended shalves. The next
tiling was tlie harness, which
was a curious amalgamation of
strings, old pieces of bagging, and a
shuck collar ample enough for an
elephant. It was altogether a work
of labor as well as ingenuity, but
patience and perseverance always
conquer, and at last Dave was
ready. Slipping away out of sight,
Dave harnessed up his yearling, a
proud smile of triumph all the time
wreathing tlie old man’s dusky fea
tures. He led out his calf which
seemed so gentle that old Dave was
tempted to get into the wagon, and
right here Dave made a mistake.—
Firmly seated, Dave shook up his
lines and gave the word to “ga’lang.”
Tlie calf turned liis head for a mo
ment and viewed ids attachments
with a contemptuous leer, and then
with a kick and a bleat he started
with a plunge for tlie square. Old
Dave was upset, and rolled upon
the ground, and the calf darted
onward. Dave scrambled to liis
feet, and shouted for somebody to
‘•stop dat yerlin’.” it was no use,
the wagon had eoine in contact
with some obstruction, and was an
unrepairable wreck, while calfy
turned and looked on tlie ruin he
had wrought with the complacency
of a successful candidate in a coun
ty election. Tlie scene was indeed a
most ludicrous one and threw ev
ery one into convulsions of laughter
who witnessed it.
The Jail.
Tlie County Commissioners, we
learn, will not build a new jail, but
will repairflie old one. The jail as
it now stands is only used as a stop
ping place for negroes who wish to
draw rations at the expense of the
county, for no sooner than the day
of trial comes, lie very quiet y
pulls off a plank and is gone. This
however, servos to keep the sheriff
and jailor busy, one catching those
that are out, the other putting them
in as they slip through tlie cracks.
It is our humble opinion, though,
that our jail is most surely in need
of repairs, this fact cannot be gain
said, and we would suggest tlie fol
lowing plans: First, that a guard
might bo placed around it in sucli a
manner as to prevent the mutilation
of this old heirloom of tlie long ago,
that it may not he despoiled by the
unhallowed hands of the prisoners
confined within its doaty walls try
ing to escape; second, that suitable
chains and locks he provided that
the jailor may suspend tlie prison
ers from tlie rafters; and last, hut
not least, a new Jail might he used to
advantage, and we think the inter
ests of our county demand that a
new one be built.
Arrivals at the Arlington Hotel.
M.
■oiler General of the
wan entirely cured
_W. A Wrlglit, C'onmtrc
5aiafi.2S»6 fif&SK »»
Wayiionbore. (la., aaa i *"• lu)V w’ lam
Arrivals for the week ending
Saturday, February 15,1883:
J L Winter jr., G W Westbrook,
N. C.; J W Owens, Augusta; C M
Hays; FC Batty, Savannah; S G
Atkins, Richmond, Va; J Thomp
son, Augusta; Benj B Jones; C H
Ferris, Augusta; W 1) Sullivan,
city; J W Ratliff, Savannah; S W
Coons, Augusta; G Hirshman,
Macon; W A Harrison, Atlanta; J
Martin, Savannah; G W Brush,
Geo S Brush, New York; J B Mor
rison, Augusta; M F Paige, Boston;
A E Cole, Brooklyn, N Y.; II S Wil
liams, Baltimore; R II Towers,
Rome, Ga.; L M C Oliyeros, Savan
nah; W J Pelot, Atlanta; G W
Dovelle, Milieu, Ga.; D A P Jordan,
SC.; N II Cherry, N Y; J II Wynn,
Atlanta; Win E Miekerson, Can
ton, Ga; Win S Johnson, Munner-
lyn; B Hood, Augusta; J Walker,
Boston; E J Gower, Nashville,
Tenn; E II Rhodes, Jefferson coun
ty; W W Jordan, Augusta, Ga; L
S Kellogg, Wisconsin; T Carter,
Augusta; Louis Alexander, city;
W H Aiken, Baltimore.
Valentina Huy.
Valentine’s Day is over, and
the girls and tlie boys as well as
older children have enjoyed them
selves comparing notes. Many a
very young maiden blushed as she
led her confident (young girls al
ways have a confident) off to some
corner to exhibit her valentine,
while the average young man puts
an extra touch of tho brush on liis
head, and if watched might ho de
tected suiTopticiously taking a
dainty note from his pocket, and
to gaze long and lovingly at the
delieato chirogrnphy which traces
Ids name upon the envelope. The
young widow heaves iv gentle sigh,
and with a far off look wonders if
her valentine is true, while the mis
erable old bachelor tears his “com
ic” into shreds, snaps and snarls
and curses the whole proceeding as
u “dennmtion” piece of nonsense.—
Well, there’s fun, enjoyment, and
even sentiment in valentines, and
for one we would not have tho cus
tom abrogated. .
—Mr. E. C. Lanier has tho hand
somest show windows in town.
—Mrs. Helen Plane, of Atlanta, Is
visiting her cousin Mrs. J. J. Jones,
of our city.
—Mr. If. Franklin and Mr. Joe
Myers, both of Augusta, were in
town Friday.
—Mrs. J. A. Polhill has returned!
home from a visit to friends in Jef
ferson county.
—Dr. E. A. Perkins, of tlie Junc
tion, lias been in town several times
this week, attending Mr. Gray.
—Tlie elms are beginning to hud
and before many weeks have pass
ed will he clothed in their livery of
green.
—Quite a large party of Northern
tourists have engaged rooms at the
Arlington and are expected to ar
rive within tlie next few days.
—Tho most disagreeable features
of spring have already arrived in
tlie shape of guano and spring
poets. They constitute an advance
guard.
—We are indeed much gratified
to hear of Mr. H. A. Gray’s improve
ment. His late illness was very
severe, hut lie is now out of danger,
and convalescing.
—Parched and swollen lips indi
cate worms. Shriner’s Indian Ver
mifuge will destroy and eject these
detestable creatures from tlie intes
tines, thus restoring tlie child to
health and beauty.
—To give an idea of the difference
in tastes, we note the fact that
Aiken took fifty seats for Fanny
Davenport’s Augusta performance,
while Waynesboro lias taken
twenty-five for Minnie Hnuck.
—Dr. J. A. Polhill went on a hirel
ing expedition to Moxley, Ga., on
Monday, lie bagged forty-eight
partridges, eleven doves and seven
ducks. He reports birds plentiful,
and that lie hud a good time gener
ally with liis friends at Moxley.
—Our city fathers have had 234
elm and watoroaks set out upon
tlie streets within the last week or
two, and tlie time is coming when
Waynesboro will be entitled to the
name of the “forest city.” It is
only a pity that these trees had not
been set out years ago.
—Mr. J. J. Davis, of Heplizibah,
who is actively engaged in pressing
the interest of tlie Augusta, Gibson
and Sandersville railroad, speaks
very encouragingly of the enter
prise. This road will pass through
the upper part of Burke county, hut
will not come to Waynesboro.
—The lovely spring weather of
the last few days is bringing all the
canary birds literally to the front.
We noticed numbers of them in
their beautiful cages on the differ
ent piazzas as we pass along the
streets. Their cherry warbiings
attract the attention of all passers
i»y.
—Wo respectfully suggest to
“Richmond,” correspondent of tlie
Augusta C. and V., to insure luck,
lie must not only get the “liiiul-foot”
of a rabbit, hut the “right hind-foot
of a grave yard rabbit.” When
these conditions are complied with,
and tho sacred talisman is kept
constantly about liis person, he may
begin to “trust liis luck.”
Ilnhltiml ('osttveai’BS.
So many persons suffer with 1 mb
it mil costiveness. A dose of Nor
man’s Neutralizing Cordial after
each meal, will break up the most
stubborn case. It gives tone to the
stomach thereby stimulating tlie
liver to healthy action. For sale by
J. A. Polhill, Waynesboro, Ga.
—Just received 2 barrels of the
finest Onion Sets at bottom prices.
decSltf POLHILL.
The Harnett Houae.
The wonder of those who go to the
Harnett House, in Savannah,is that
so excellent a table and such com
fortable rooms can he offered to the
public at such minimum rates.—
Without exaggeration, the table of
tlie Harnett is as good as that of
the Screven House, and the rates
just one-half as large. Courteous
treatment makes upon tlie sum of
its attractions. The public largely
testify their appreciation.—Jack
sonville, Fla., Herald.
—Our little friend Haidee Rout-
zalin was struck by a missel from
one of these nuisances called the
Alabama slings, one day this week,
which made a painful contusion
upon her face. We learn that the
marshal is after tlie slingers, and
we certainly wish him luck in cap
turing the last one of them.
—The housewife, a domestic
Journal for American housekeepers,
will he sent for one year free to
every lady who will send at once
the names and address of ten mar
ried ladies or housekeepers and 24
cents in two cent stamps for post
age. It is the best family paper in
the U. S., and tiiis offer is made only
to secure names to whom to send
sample copies, as we know every
lady who once sees The Housewife
will subscribe for it. Regular price
H per year. Send to-day to secure
next number. Address, The House
wife, Rochester, N. Y. feblbm
John 13. Ashton,
Attn r n c y - a t, - L aw ,
YNEHBORO, GA.
w.
Jun23’S2by
T. D. Oliver,
ditto r n c it - at - L a w,
WAYNESnORO, GA.
Will practice In tho Augusta, Eastern and
Middle Circuits. Special attention Riven to
Justice Court practice myo’82tfW
Harnett House,
SAVANNAH. GA.
Is conceded to he the best, tnosl comfort
able and by far the best conducted Hotel iu
Savannah. Rates: $2 nor da y.
octVR'l M. L. HARNETT,
E. F. Lawson,
Attorney- at - Law,
WAYNESBORO, GA.
Will promptly attend to all business Intrust
ed to his care, and Rive special attention to
the practice In the Court of Ordinary. Ollloe
next door to Arlington Hotel. novlO’ifiby
Aug-ustM Hotel,
An dust a, Ga.
LEWIS & DOOLITTLE, Prop’s.
RATES: TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
Largo and well Ventilated Rooms. Central
ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph
ollloe and Barber Shop in the building.
Auglista Hotel Restaurant and Lunch Room
choice wines, and liquors and cigars. Meals
to order at all hours.
—1n another column will he
found the advertisement of Messrs.
Humphrey & Robison, who have
purchased tlie market business of
Mr. E. A. Carter. They solicit a
share of the public patronage, and
promise to give full satisfaction to
a hungry public, which from their
experience we believe they can do.
Be sure to read their advertise
ment.
—Rend wliat an eminent physician says or
Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir:
Dk.ah Slit: 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 number of
the host physicians In the State. I was In
duced to try your Dyspeptic Elixir; began
taking it last March,and Imvn't bad an attack
since my indtjestion almost If not entirely
cured. I have practiced medicine for till years
and have ever been opposed to proprietary
medicines, you kindly furnished me the for
mula for tlie elixir. Knowing Its medicinal,
properties. 1 would recommend all Hull'crlng
with Indtjestion norvlous headache or any
disease arising from torpid liver to try your
dyspeptic elxlr, for It is utmost a sped tic in
this class of diseases. I recommend It to my
patrons mid proscribe it In my practice. What
1 have written Is a conelentious statement of
facts. Yours truly,
L. P. DOZIER, M. D.
For sale by J. A. Polhill, Waynesboro. Ga.,
and T. M. Drew. Midvllle, Ga.
Nov KJ '83a in
Jones & Williams,
TONSORIAL ARTISTS.
(Ono door below Post Office.)
Having associated myself with Alonzo
Williams, formerly of this place, and who Is
well known by the people of Waynesboro and
vicinity In the tonsorlul art, we are now pre
pared to do Hair Cutting, Shaving, Sliami -
ing, Dyeing, etc., In the best style. Givens a
call. Satisfaction guaranteed.
.TONES & WILLIAMS.
W. B. JONES i SONS,
SEED GEO WEES.
BIRDSVILLE SEED FARMS,
HERNDON 1*. O., GA.
inscriptive Circular and Price List,
mailed on application, of Rest Field
and Garden Seed, and our Seleel
Southern Acclimated Varieties,
fehl’SJhm
SPECIAL
Attention fs Rallied Jp
The Fact That
I am prepared to furnish you
with
PUl^E DlftlGfr
CflEJdlCTO,
Ffimm MEDICINE^
and anything in my lino at
Augusta or Savannah Prices.
The finest lot of Perfumeries,
embracing a 11 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
/. L. Faulk & Co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Clothings
i
11U UUUllS
One Price Clothing Warehouse
Cor. Whitaker & St. Julian Sts,, Savannah, Ga.
AND
455 and457 Broadway, New York.
un29’83by.
—Our worthy marshal, Mr. Wells,
seems determined to accept none
hut first-class trees for planting on
our thoroughfares. We have notic
ed how carefully lie inspects each
wagon load that is offered him,
choosing only tlie host. In this
way, and by careful planting he in
sures himself against tho necessity
of replacing them next spring.
—A wee little fellow, two and a
half years old, called to Ids nurse a
few evenings since, saying: “Turn
here, let me show you suintin’ fun
ny,” When she came lie pointed
up at the moon just half-full and
said, “’ook what a funny thing Dod
did.” She said',“why, wluvt did God
do baby,” lie replied “he split the
moon.”
—Mr. G. a. Norman, traveling
agent for Norman’s Neutralizing
Cordial, an advertisement of which
appears in another column, was in
town this week. Just as Mr. Nor
man had prepared his paste pot and
brush, and was about to ornament
the tree-boxes and fences with a
varigated dress of posters the mayor
interfered and gently informed him
that his exertions to beautify the
town would cost him just 150. Of
course, lie abandoned the enterprise.
He nevertheless sold a large Hill of
medicine to Dr. Polhill, and went
away happy.
—Wo have Just seen the January
report of one of Waynesboro’s
bright hoys, now in attendance at
the University, at Athens, llo lias
received the highest mark in each
of his studies, and there is not an
“excuse” nor an “absence” scored
against him, We call that an A 1
showing, It will not take a prophet
to tell tho future of our young
friend. Wo predict for him a bright
and glorious future, and wish him
moat heartily “God speed” in Id,:
college course, as well tis through
all Ills life. Wo need not here give
Ids mini a—Waynesboro will he
sure to hear from him later on.
Hew Firm.
The undersigned bavin : purchased the mar
mot bind uc ot'E. A. Cl’.'ter, I idea tills tnc.h-
od of Informing the ibi'mer patrons, and tlie
citizens of Wayne boro, tlmt they will con-
duet the business In the same place, where
can he found constantly on hand,
Beef, Multon,
Pork, Sausage,
Fruits, Vegetables.
We will also keep on hand the lnrgeat quan
tify of
-I C X2 ,
to ho found between S,.v..nimh and Augusta.
And expect to make nspoolnlty of this branch
of huslne. i during tho summer mom hs. Pic
nic parties will he supplied on short notice.
We re. peel fully solicit a share of tlie public
patronage. Promising to do idl In our power
to give satisfaettoh, wo remain
RospectfuUy,
HUMPHREY & ROBISON.
fohl.vmini
5
| s J5s
S.SC.i'3 d"
ii - < » g
5 => s S z,
C. V. J. 3
O •' s 3
3 >5?
sslp
2? 3 « p
4-4
mi
E -
3 = 3 S
MSi'S
3 ~-~3
Ci
I—*
-I
05
I—)
O
?r
zn
i 2 a
Ki.
h—<
B
fa
o
CD
3
p.
mi lini
.lUobuiu
Waynesboro, Ga.
Miss S. A. Gresham,
Mrs. S. C. Hewmake,
Session —January, February
Principal,
Assistant.
and
First
March
Second Session.—April, May and June.
Vacation.—July, August and September.
Third Session.—October, November and
December.
Tuition.—$2.00 per month.
The second session will he free, as the Acad
emy receives the benefit of the Common
School Fuad.
Pupils entering at any lime before the first
of April, and settling promptly at the end of
each mouth will get u deduction of fifty cents.
No extra charge for fuel, Ac. JanlPSttf
J.A. Rodgers Go.,
Perkins’ Junction, Ga.,
Announce to their patrons and the public
llmt they lire prepaired to do all Repairing In
a first-class Carriage Shop line. Also, Wag
mis, Plows, Gins, Ac., repaired at short notice
We Manufacture
As a Specialty, The Watson Patent Rotni
Harrow, u first-class White Oak Scutti
Stock, tho Rodgers Celebrated double plo’
We, Also, Sell
The finest Buzzard Plow known to the trade,
as we have mude special arrangements unit
tiny them direct from the factory In large
lots, ami we can guarantee the price and tlie
alow to suit. Every Plow or Harrow we sell
is guaranteed to suit, or it can bo delivered
to us at Perkins'Junction within one week
of purchase hi good order money will be re
funded. Wo sold 2111 Double Shovel Plow
Stocks, last year with tills uudcrslundlng,
and not one was returned. Wo have yet to
hear of tlie first complaint.
This Is by far the best Plow for breaking
land or cultivating made for the money. We
guarantee more work Ilian can he ilono
with any other one horse plow, or money
cheerfully refunded. febl’siet
A 3 □ 5*
rj i
in
b
C 5 n Ft
C/J
ft-
¥
•s
bn
b
3wil
O
*
SO 3 -Z
a
©
<8.
p
t!
0
w
V* *
03
CD
CD
■53 :
co
John McPoland,
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER.
Cor, Miller & Carrie Sts., Augusta, Ga,
All work from the coui:try given prompt
alt nliou. Marble grave stones and old Mon
uments cleaned and repaired good as new.
siipJl'KIlem
(
MEND YOUR JOB PRINTING To
THE CITIZEN .toil OFFICE, Waynes
boro, Ga. Just lees Court Blanks a spe
tatty. Estimates cheerfully furnished
\)
eVer brought
All of which
resli.
to Waynesboro,
are guaranteed
^BQ RIAN'S
ciSlL
AMERICAS CHIEF STOMACHIC
A NUHLttinl effectual Kuincdy for tho cure of nil Imw
ulurlticx ami dixoi dor* of tho Htunuich ami! Row-
Hu, whi ther iu chlldrou or adults. iToluptly rolioviiiur
Dysontory, hiarihu a, Cholom Morbus. Cholera Jnfun-
tum. Mux, (Jrimiitf I'nitis. Flatulency, Nausea, Acidity of
luuotomuoh, lleui thuni Sick ami Nervous liiuUuchoaud
DYSPEPSIA.
May be used in all dcraiurctucnts of tho Stomach and
Row do front lYiaxntion of tho Intcstlnca or a chanuo
of food or water.
NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL
Is as pleasant and hurmloss as lllaokltorry
Wine—contains no Opium and will not coiistl-
pale. Specially recommended fur Heuslukucss
und Teething Children.
Uurouui and I'ngllxh Direct Inns on each Dottle.
Prica ajc. and $1.00.
Lirgo Biro contalnx six times ns much asnmnll. Sold by
all Druggists and la-nloi sin Medicines.
THEEXOELSIOK CHEMICAL 00,, Bolt. Propr'tor*.
W.IUIALLA, 8. l! US. A.
SEND A " “TAMP Foil LITTLE pong,
NEW YORK OFFICE, 71 MAIDEN LANK
For sale by
J. A. POLHILL, • \VAynKHiiouo, Ga.
JnnlH'SIhm
-THIS PAPER—
IS ON FILE Wll H
T. E. HANBURY & CO.,
ADVERTISING AGENTS,
ATIjANTA, oa.
Where advertising contracts may he made
our best rates. P. O Drawer 35.
JauUMt
My prescription Department
is complete, to which I give my
personal attention at all hours
day or night. Physicians orders
a specialty.
J. A. POLHILL.
I
My Mestaurant,
any,
The
is now in full blast with
and HI the market affords,
pulfiic a.e 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.
1 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.
1 quote some few leading ar
ticles to give feomo idea of how
we are selling: Augusta |
sheeting 5c. per yard, Columbus
rescue plaids (best made in the
South) Sc. per yard, Langley 4-4
sheeting E'-c. per yard, Colico in
great variety 5c. per yard, the
best all-wool Kentucky Jeans
40c. per yard, worth 00c. Hats
both ladies’, mens’ and youths
will he sold lower than was ever
offered before in this market.
Boots and Shoes reduced to the
very lowest prices. Clothing
will ho sold at cost.
The Highest Casli
Price paid for Beef
Cattle.
M. E. HALL.
ri'lhihlu unit oxixtrlunooil
Imrbrr In hIIII lit tliu lihuvo Ntmp pivpuivil to
idvu you tlm bi'Ml Hhuvo to ho hutl iu town for
!•"> ouiiIh. Cli'iin towi'lM, Hhurp ruzom, mmy
• hull's, mill overythtug oombiiioil to umkc it
tlrst-chUN Tonsorlul l'uhii'o. A cull In all I
link. I guiiruntou satisfaction.
rtoc5 8!ltr GUH1IROWN.