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(The (True (jfjfizctt.
Sullivan Brothers. Publishers.
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Volume 2.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, February 22d, 1884.
Number 40.
ght (True @tKxtn.
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Tin: first stkamiioat.
\ Ueorgla
Mutt >V!i» Uonridveil the Idea before
Fulton Thought of It.
Atlanta
institution.
It is not generally known that a
(ieorgiti man was the real inventor
of the steamboat and that the first
steam craft plied on Georgia waters.
Such however is true, and while
pulton carried off the honors and
deserved all the fame lie has receiv
ed, vet a Georgia genius was really
th e first to put steam to use on a
vessel. Occasionally there Hits un
der the editorial eye a paragraph
which states that one of General
.hum's Longstroet’s ancestors first
conceived the idea of a steamboat.
Yesterday a Constitution man
caught the general at leisure for a
moment and asked him if there was
really any truth in the report.
“There is,” said the general. “My
grandfather, whose name was Wil
liam Longstreet, was the inventor
of a steamboat at least ten or fifteen
years before Fulton made his trip
on the Hudson. It was in 1774 or
1775, I think, that he made the first
trials. He conceived the plan and
worked on it for a long time at his
home in Augusta. At last his money
gave out and he applied to Govern
or Telfair for aid in the project.—
Nobody took any interest in the old
man’s scheme and all regarded it
as wild and vissionary. The great
obstacle was the construction of
boilers. My grandfather ottered to
make the experiment with a wood
en boiler and dul actually construct
a boiler of wooden staves like a bar
rel and with strong iron hoops on it.
It was the crudest sort of tiling but
the boat van all right or enough so
to show that the right line, had been
struck. Still, however, no one took
stock in it and the old man having
expended nil his fortune in a vain
endeavor gave up.”
“The people thought it a visionary
scheme?”
“Yes, they considered him crazy,
and said that if lie could make boats
run on the water lie could make
them run on land, and possibly lie
might make it too lively for the
laml-lovers by scooting around over
the country.”
“I guess you heard most of this
from your father,” observed the re
porter.
“No. I never saw my grandfath
er, as he died before I was born, and
my father never told me much
about it. I got nearly all my in
formation from old ladies around
Augusta, many of whom used to
tell me that they well remembered
the boat. I understand that there
arc ladies in Augusta now who
have seen the old boat. It was
about one hundred years ago that it
run on the river at Augusta, and
they doubtless remember the old
hull which must have lain around
for sometime. Yes, sir, you can say
that a Georgia man was the first to
invent a steamboat, and it would
have been successfully put through
if he had lmd the means.”
The letter of Mr. Longstreet to
Governor Telfair, asking for aid to
the scheme, is now on file in the
governor’s office.
ful calamity must have befallen
young Stribling. And sure enough,
the next mail brought Dr. Bruce.a
letter announcing the death of his
brother-in-law in the exact manner
lie had seen, and at the very hour
that it had appeared to him in his
vision. A sister of the murdered
man, visiting relatives in Kentucky
at the time of his deatli had a sim
ilar dream, and while relating it at
the breakfast table, was handed a
dispatch announcing its fulfillment.
Bowls Keeoreretl after Haring Itcen I,out Tor More
tluiti Twenty Years.
Was it a Dreamt
A Micanopy, Fla., dispatch in the
New York World of February !>,
says: Dr. Walter llruce, of this
place, recently had a very singular
revelation made to him in a way
that is hard to explain. He is a
native of Virginia, where he mar
ried Miss Stribling, of Fauquier
county, some years ago, and soon
after removed to this State, as one
of the pioneers in orange planting,
and has ever since been actively
engaged in that business. He is
" ell known about here as a man of
sound judgment, high sanding and
of the most practical ideas, and is
far from being a believer in any of
the popular isms of the day, espe
cially Spiritualism.
Lute on the night of Friday, De
cember 28, he was awakened from
a sound sleep at his house in this
place by .so strong a feeling that
there was some mysterious presence
in his loom that he got up and
lighted a lamp, and looked all over
the house; but finding nothing un
gual, lie returned to bod and appa
rently fell into a light sleep, in
which there appeared to him a vis
ion of his wife’s brother, It. M.
Stribling, in a deadly conflict, in
which he had his throat cut in a
most horrible manner, and was re-
lnovocl to a store near by, whore ho
" as placed upon a counter, and af
ter the appeuraut lapse of time he
died from the effect of the wound.
The vision was so real that Dr.
llruce could sleep no more, and
"lion morning dawned he went
0l| t, hut could not rid himself of the
Very strong impression it hud made
upon him. lie related the dream,
ns he ealled it, to several of his
b iends, and later In the
a well-known Spiritualist
vide, who told him that some aw
Atlanta Journal.
It will he remembered that dur
ing the administration of Governor
Colquitt some State of Georgia
bonds issued in 1855, amounting,
with interest, to about $30,000 were
presented by a man named Wil
liams, from Augusta, for payment.
Governor Colquitt made some de
murrer to the payment as the bonds
were long past due, and the matter
was referred to the Legislature,
which was then convened in the
summer session of 1881. When the
question of the payment of the
bonds came up before the Legisla
ture and satisfactory proof of their
genuineness was made they were
ordered paid, and Mr. Williams re
ceived their value, partially in new
bonds and partially in greenbacks.
The true story of the disappear
ance and recovery of these bonds
has never been given in detail to
the public, and is as follows: In
18(54 Mr. Williams, then a resident
of Nassau, sent twenty thousand
dollars of State of Georgia bonds,
issued in 185(5, to New York, to be
sold. When the box in which the
bonds had been packed reached the
metropolis, it was discovered that it
contained nothing but brown paper.
Of course the bonds bad been ab
stracted en route, but how or when
could not be ascertained. Mr. Wil
liams spent hundreds of dollars in
advertising for the bonds and every
effort was made for their recovery
but in vain, and the owner finally
gave up the search in despair.—
Nearly twenty years had elapsed
when one day lie received in Au
gusta a mysterious communication
from Montreal in whicli the writer
stated that lie knew of the where
abouts of the missing bonds and
offered to produce them for the sum
of five thousand dollars in gold. He
made it a condition precedent that
Mr. Williams or his duly accredited
agent should go on to Montreal
with the money and register under
a certain ficticious name at a desig
nated hotel. As the bonds, princi
pal and interest, now amounted to
over $30,000, Mr. Williams promptly
accepted the conditions and sent his
son, who was living in Chicago, to
Montreal to pay down the money
and receive the bonds. The envoy
reached the hotel agreed upon in
due time and registered the fictitious
name. As he turned away he was
accosted by a stranger: “Is this
Mr. Blank?” “Yes.” “Well, I
would like to see.you in room 23.”
“I will meet you in half an hour,”
said Mr. Williams, jr. “No, you
must see me at once,” was the ener
getic reply. Mr. Williams had no
alternative; he proceeded to room
2:5, put a table between himself and
the stranger, pulled out a loaded
revolver with one hand and laid a
bag of gold on the table with the
other. “Now, have you the bonds ?”
said he. “I have,” replied the man.
“All right; here is the five thous
and dollars in gold. 1 intend to
keep faith with you and intend that
you shall also keep faith with me.—
Produce the bonds.” The man
carefully drew out a package from
an inside pocket. “Toss them on
this table and stand where you are
until 1 see that they are all right,”
said Mr. Williams. The bonds were
thrown on the table, and Mr. Wil
liams then ran over them very
rapidly. They were all there.—
“Now take your money and go,”
said ho. “1 will wait in tins room
half an hour, according to our agree
ment.” The stranger grasped the
bag of gold, counted the money and
disappeared. Mr. Williams left on
the next train, came to Augusta and
placed the bonds in his father’s
hands. They wore presented at the
treasury and ordered paid as stated
above.
ed that when the road was sold, the
payments were to be made in valid
bonds if the State of Georgia, and
a subsequent act of the Legislature
so changed the contract as to permit
the debt to lie paid with registered
bonds of the United States. The
bonds that were tendered two
weeks ago were not registered at
the time the debt was made, but
since then have been made register
ed bonds by act of Congress. It
was doubtful if these bonds could
be received by the treasurer, and he
asked the opinion of Attorney
General Anderson. Colonel An
derson decided that the contract
was made in the light of laws that
existed at the time, and that it
should not be effected by subse
quent laws. That the Legislature
did not intend to take anything
less than what were register
ed bonds at the time the con
tract was made. His opinion was
therefore against accepting the
bonds.
The announcement that theStateof
Georgia had coolly turned her back
on $700,000 created a considerable
stjr, and the matter was very gene
rally discussed. It was announced
at the time that the company had
two years more in which to run
before the money was due. It de
velops now that such is not the case.
The money is due and payable on
the 28th of the present month, and
if paid in bonds next in value to the
preferred three per cents, the State
will lie a gainer of over a $100,-
000. The bonds that were offered
are now selling in the market at
a half per cent, above par, while the
next higher bonds which bear 4%
per cent, interest, are worth i\ little
over fifteen per cent, premium. It
is easy to see the difference to the
State. The sum contended for is
quite a nice plum.
Yesterday the matter came up
before Attorney General Anderson
again. Mr. Baxter, of Knoxville,
attorney for the road, came down,
and with Judge Loclirane appear
ed before Colonel Anderson and
argued the case in an effort to in
duce him to reverse his decision.—
They cited much law and was
heard at considerable length.—
Night, however, caught them with
their work only Half done, and the
arguments will be resumed this
morning. It is expected that they
will conclude to-day, and that the
opinion of the attorney general will
be received by this evening. The
attorney general may, of course, be
changed, but it is not believed that
his opinion will be altered. If it is
changed to suit the views of the
road, of course, no more complaint
can come from that quarter, but if
it is decided this time as it was de
cided before lively times may come
out of the trouble. The road, how
ever, may gracefully submit, and
pay the dqbt in the 4C per cents.—
In that case the State will receive
oyer $800,000. The principal ar.d
interest to last June reached just
even $700,000. The interest on that
amount since that time is what the
State is now entitled to in addition
to the $700,000. The bonds would
be worth over a $100,000 premium,
and thus it will bo seen that the
State would really receive conside
rably over $800,000. If the road de
cides to refuse to pay in accordance
with the ideas of the State, the gov
ernor under the law is directed to
seize the road,run it twelvemonths
and if it is not redeemed by that
time to sell it. The road would for
feit the money aireacly paid, which
is $525,000. The property was pur
chased by the East Tennessee com
pany on February 28, 1881; $250,000
was paid cash, $250,000 with inter
est and now owes $700,000 balance
The developments will be awaited
with great interest. When the
money is paid it will go toward ex
tinguishing the public debt.
Nearly a Mlllou.
Atlanta Constitution.
On tlie 28th day of this month the
State of Georgia will bo entitled to
receive from the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad the
snug sum of $700,000, the balance
due on the Macon and Brunswick
road. , ,, ...
The readers of the the Conshtu-
that about two
THE EXITED STATES A«AIN INSULTED.
Insults Itrupml Upon the Stare anil Stripe*.
Special to Augusta Chronicle.
Nkw York, February 20.—The
Slants Zeitung, editorially, says in
regard to the return of the Lasker
resolutions by l’rinco Bismarck:
“The Anglo-American press is be
ginning to treat In a more serious
manner the relations between the
United States and Germany.—
Those papers, however, are not as
sisting the cause of justice and
right by asserting that the return
of the Lasker resolutions is simply
a piece of mallco on the part of
Prince Bismurck—whom they ac
cuse of boorishness. It is only too
truo that Prince Bismarck looks
upon every opposition us a rebel
lious act and it is equally true that
political differences of opinion are
not tolerated in Germany to the
lion will remember
General Thomas wrote to sumo extent as in this country
Speer announcing | But Bismarck’s political hativd
weeks ago
State Treasurer
that the road was ready to pay the
' clay iS ! ln.U-l.tcHl..c«s arnl that tl.r»o
.tnulalm- imr -id. .-. K l»t.r...l la..,.la would
„ ,iw— bo minimal. IHtth roniomtor-
against llerr Lasker does not ox
plain the return of the resolutions
of condolence, and our confrerer of
the English press place too low an
estimate upon the Chancellor when
they are of the opinion that sucli
hatred was alone instrumental in
making him assume his present
unfriendly attitude toward the
United States. He has long ago
assumed this attitude; and if this
had not been the case he would not
have sought to make so much capi
tal of the Lasker resolutions as lie
has done.
In this instance we have to deal
with an act whicli is no doubt only
part of a plan which Bismarck is
now systematically pursuing. To
day’s cable dispatches, stating that
naturalized German-American citi
zens who return to Germany, are
again being vigorously subjected to
military duty and that the German
foreign office ignores United States
Minister Sargent and conducts all
negotiations directly with Washing
ton, will be essentially instrumental
in enlightening all Americans as to
the situation. The treatment which
Mr. Sargent has for sometime re
ceived at the hands of Bismarck
was really scandalous and our gov
ernment should never have tolerat
ed it. The insults heaped upon Mr.
Sargent by the official press of
Germany on account of his alleged
newspaper articles on the hog ques
tion were only a prelude to an
actual proscription of our minister
by Bismarck. Mr. Sargent is not
permitted by Bismarck to hold per
sonal intercourse with him, although
his rank entitlesliim to it and is in
all cases referred to Bismarck’s
subordinates. The American min
ister actually suffers under this
slight placed upon him to such a
degree that his position lias become
very unpleasant, but lie endeavors
to hold on to his position, because it
is his bread and butter. This is in
deed a Litter lesson for the United
States, which is in the habit of thus
providing for played out politicians.
In addition to other causes for com
plaint which our government has
regarding the action of Bismarck,
it has also to take into considera
tion the treatment of its diplomatic
representative in Berlin. The sim
ple fact that the latter had been
passed over when the Lasker reso
lutions, which lie had presented,
was returned, is in itself so gross an
insult that our government can by
no means pass it over in silence.
Our government would be per
fectly justified should it present
an answer to the communication
which the German minister in
Washington may have to make to
the Chancellor of the German em
pire. through Mr. Sargent tiius tak
ing no notice of the German minis
ter. Should the Chancellor then
decline to receive the American
minister, our government would
be Justified in recalling our minis
ter at Berlin, and sending Eisen-
de.'kerhis passports. Greatly as
German Americans must regret that
the situation has undergone sucli a
change, they must insist that the
United States government will
maintain its dignity. Wc sympa
thize with the German people that
the rupture between the countries
will increase misery and their suf
ferings, but they can hold flier own
government responsible for it. If
tlio German government, through
hostile acts against our industries,
and through gross insults against
the United States and to refuse
Germans this harbor of refuge
against their misery, the United
States will have no other choice
but to taks up the gauntlet thus in
solently thrown down. If the Ger
man nation is not able to protect
itself against such an incompetent
and oppressive government, we
can’t offer them any help.
Berlin, Feb. 20.—The official
gazette to-day publishes the com
munication of Prince Blsnuirk to
Herr von Eisendecker directing the
return to the American House of
Representatives of its resolutions
of condolence at the death of Herr
Lasker. It is dated February 0th,
and Is as follows:
Any recognition in a foreign
country of the personal qualities of
a German, especially when made
by to important a body as the
House of Representatives, is grati
fying to our national feelings. 1
should have gratefully accepted the
communication made by Minister
Sargent and should have asked the
Emperor to empower me to present
it to the Reichstag, if the resolu
tions had not contained tin opinion
regarding the object and effect of
Herr Lasker’s political activity
which was opposed to my convic
tions. According to my experience
1 cannot recognize the opinion as
one which events 1 have witnessed
would Justify. I should not ven
ture to oppose my judgment to till)
opinion of such an illustrious body
at the House of Representatives if
1 had not by more than 30 years
active participation in the internal
policy of Germany, gained an ex
perience which |]ustitled me In at
taching certain value to my judg
ment in questions of home affairs.
I cannot determine to ask the Em
peror for the necessary power to
communicate the resolutions to
Reichstag, because j should have
officially to advocate before the
Emperor an opinion which I can
not recognize as correct.
The action of Bismarck continues
to excite much comment. The
friends of the deceased statesman
in the Reichstag propose to demand
of Bismarck an explanation of his
course.
A (irt'iit Sensation.
T. D. Oliver,
Attorney - at - L a w,
WAYNksHOItO, OA.
Will practice In the Augusta, Kastorn nud
Middle Circuits. .Special attention given to
Justice Court practice niy5’82by
Harnett House,
SAVANNAH, OA.
Is conceded to lie the bent, most comfort
able null by fur the best conducted Ilolel in
Savannah, llntes: $2 per day.
ocfi’83 M. 1.. 1IAUNF.TT,
Among publishers, manufacturers and busi
ness men, many Inducements have been of
fered to the public for the purpose of promot
ing the introduction of various papers, or ar
ticles, but not one of them equals the extra
ordinary chance offered by the World Maga
zine. In enlarging the circulation of their
wide-known and splendid monthly publica
tion, they agree to send you the World Mag
azine for one year at the low rate of $1, and
will inali it postage free to you. This offer Is
an exceedingly rare one, ns at lids price The
World will cost not less than ten cents per
copy. In addition to this, the publishers
agree to give you an equal opportunity free In
their Grand Prize Distribution, in which
$75,000 will be distributed free to all new sub
scribers to the World Magazine. The com
pany Intend to distribute the $75,000 free to
tlielr patrons merely as an advertisement.
The prizes will he distributed fairly by a com
mittee, and any subscriber to the World Mag
azine can secure a Grand Prize Distribution
Ticket, froo of any charge.
Address: THU WOULD MAG AZIN E, 88
and 40 Dearborn street, Chicago, III. They
offer liberal Inducements for those who get
up clubs. Any one sending them a club of
live subscribers will receive a yearly subserli -
tion to the World Magazine, and u prize num
ber and a receipt free.
E. F. Lawson,
Att o v n ey - at - La w,
WAYNESBORO, GA.
Will promptly attend to all business Intrust
ed to Ins care, and give special attention to
the practice In the Court of Ordinary. OtHec
next door to Arlington Hotel. no\10’82by
W. F. Holleyman,
GG
u i
i)
n
&
o
T
P li si r in «/ c 1
D
1 H t,
&
T
Auguwta Hotel,
Augusta, Ga.
LEWIS & DOOLITTLE, Prop’s.
RATES: TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
Largo and well Ventilated Rooms. Central
ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph
office and Barber Shop In the building.
Augusta Hotel Restaurant and Lunch Room
choice wines, and liquors and cigars. Moals
to order at all hours.
John McPoland,
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER.
Cor, Miller k Carrie Sts., Augusta. Ga.
All work from the country given prompt
att- litton. Marble grave stones and old Mon
uments cleaned and repaired good un new.
sep24'83cm
CARPETS.
Carnets and House Fumisliing Goods. The
Largest Stock south of Baltimore.
Brussels, 3-Ply & Ingrain Carpels, Rugs, Mats.
& CrumO Cloths, Wiudow Shades, Wall Papers,
Borders. Lace Curtains. Cornices k Poles,
Cocoa & Canton Mailings, Upholstery, Engra
vings, Chromos, Picture Frames. Write for
Samples and Prices. BAILIE k COSKERY,
Masonic Building, Augusta, Ga,
junl5’83by.
Jones & Williams,
TOM SO RIAL ARTISTS.
(One 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 tonsoriat art, we are now pre
pared to do llair Cutting, Shaving, Shampoo
ing, Dyeing, etc., in the Ubst style. Givens a
call, Sutlsfuetton guaranteed.
JONES & WILLIAMS.
D. JONES I out
SEED GRO WERS.
BIRDSV/LLE SEED FARMS,
HERNDON I'. O., GA.
Diserlptivc Circular and Price List,
. mailed on application, of Host Field
I and Garden Seed, and our Select
' Southern Acclimated Varieties.
1 fubl’Hlhm
R ' S
U I
G G
(One door below W. McCatlicrn’s)
WAYNESBORO, - - - - GA.
DEALER IN
Drugs and Medicines,
Toilet oaps, Perfumery,
Sponges, Fatent Medicines.
—AND—
THE MOST POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES,
JAPAN FISHING POLES,
& ARTIFICIAL BAIT.
I keep on hand at idl times a full and fresh
supply of llULST’S CELEBRATED GAR
DEN SEED.
I make a specialty of the PRESCRIPTION
business, and Physicians wishing difficult
Prescriptions compounded, will save lime
and money by sanding them tome. Thopub-
lic will ftnd my stock of Medicines complete
warranted genuine, and of the best quality.
I will open my Store on Sundays from 8 to
II,' a u. m., and 2;„ to 5 p. m. for the pursose of
compounding prescriptions.
When you visit Waynesboro be sure nnd
buy your Medicines, at
s
G T
U 0
R R
I) E
MONEY S !
I am prepared to negotiate
Loans on Real Estate for a
term ol years at 8 per cent, in
terest per annum. Call and see
me at Waynesboro, and learn
particulars.
E. F. LAWSON.
nov.30,’83.h-m
Loans Negotiated
We 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
janifUtf ^ 0 N S 0
mi
L/uUuilD JlUIlLMJilJ
Waynesboro, Ga.
M iss
M RS.
S. A. Gresham,
8. C. Sewmaice,
Session
Principal,
Assistant.
January, February and
First
March.
Second Session.—April, May and June.
Vuention.—July, August and September.
Third Session.—October, November and
December.
Tuition.—$2.00 per month.
The second session will be free, as the Acad
emy receives the benefit of the Common
School Fuad.
Pupils entering at any time before the first
of April, and settling promptly at, the end of
each month will get a deduction of fifty cents.
No extra charge for fuel, ifce. Junll’84tf
HOLLEYMAN’S
i)
R
U
R
E
O
G T
M.M.SullivantSon
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Oysters, Shad,
Fresh an d Salt
Water Fish,
Terrapin, Game,
Vegetables, Fruit
and other Produce.
All Orders Punctually Attended to.
150 BRYAN ST., SAVANNAH,GA.
oj5’83hm
/. L. Faulk & Co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Clothing,
One Price Clothing Warehouse
Cor. Whitaker & St. Julian Sts., Smunab, Ga.
AND
455 and457 Broadway, New York.
un20'S3by.
Central & Southwestern Railroads
Savannah, Ga., August 5th, 1883.
On and after Sunday August 5th, 1883, Pas
senger Trains on the Central and Southwes
tern Railroads will run as follows:
FROM AUGUSTA.
Day. Night.
Lv. Augusta 8:;lo a m 10:30 pm
Lv. Waynesboro 10:44 am 12:31) p m
Lv. Milieu 1:80 pm 2:45 am
Ar. Savannah 3:45 pm 7;00am
Ar. Macon 0:25pm 3:00am
Ar. Atlanta U;20pm 7:00 am
Ar. Crlumbus. .. 1:50 pm
Ar. Eli Inula 4:43 p m
Ar. Albany 4:05 pm
Ar. Milledgevllle* 10:20am
Ar. Entonton 12:80 p m
♦Dally except Monday
FOR AUGUSTA.
Lv. Savannah . . 0:00 am 7:80 pm
Lv. Macon 8:15 am 7:30 p in
Lv. Atlanta 4:20 am 2:40 p in
Lv. Columbus . 11:37 p m
Lv. Enfaula 12:01 p m
Lv. Albany 12:00 noon
Lv. Mllledgevllle* 8:58 p m
Lv. Entonton* . .. . 2:15 pm
Lv. Milieu l:8l>pm 4:45util
Ar. Waynesboro . 2:40 pm 4:80 am
Ar. Augusta 4:15 p ni (1:15 a in
♦Dally except Sunday.
Niairr freight & accommodation train,
Lv. Augusta (1:25 p in
Ar. Waynesboro 0:00 p m
Lv. Milieu 3:45 a in
Ar. Waynesboro 5:12 am
Ar. Augusta 7:40 am
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western ltullway: at Augusta to
North and East; at Atlanta with Air Line
and Kcnnesuw Routes to North und East and
West.
Berths In Sleeping Cars ean be secured from
W. A. (ilbbs, Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
O. A. WHITEHEAD,
J.fl, Rodgers Go.,
Perkins'. Junction, Ga.,
Announce to tlielr patrons und the public
that they are prepulrod to do all Repairing In
• go Shop line. Also, Wug-
a first-class (Carriage
ons, Flows, Gins, Ac.
repaired at short notice
General Pass. Agent.
WM. ROGERS,
Gen. Nup’t Savannah.
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Advertise in The Citizen.
We Manufacture
As a Specially, The Watson Patent Rotary
Harrow, a first-class White Oak Scatter
Stock, the Rodgers Celebrated double plow.
We, Also, Sell
The finest Buzzard Plow known to the trade,
as we have made special arrangements and
buy them direct from the factory In large
lots, und we can guarnntee the inieo und (lie
plow to suit. Every Plow or Harrow wo sell
Is guaranteed to suit, or it ean lie delivered
to us at Perkins’ Junction within one week
of purchase In good order money will be re
funded. We sold 24(1 Double Shovel Plow
Stocks, last year with this understanding,
and not one was returned. Wo liuvo yet to
hcarof the first complaint.
This Is by fur the best Plow for breaking
land or cultivating made for the money. We
guarantee >„ more work limn can be done
with liny other one horse plow, or money
cheerfully refunded. febl’84ct
wm
buRHlAL
AMERICA’S CHIEF STOMACHIC
To Preserve the Healtii
Use the Magneton Appliance Co.’s
Magnetic Lung Protector.
PRICE ONLY $5.
They are prlcless to Ladles Gentlemen and
Children with weak lungs; no ease of pneu
monia or croup Is ever known where these
garments are worn. They also prevent and
euro HKAHT HI KKICUI.TI K8, COLDS, llllKl'MA-
T1SM, N KUltA 1,01 A, Til ItOAT Tltlll! III. KS, Dll’ll-
TAKK1A, CATARRH, and all kindred diseases.
Will wear any service for three years. Are
worn over the under-clothing.
PATTARI1 Isneedlosstodeserlbothogymp-
Un 11A1ULluuis of tills nauseous disease that
Is sapping the life and strength of only too
ninny of tlio fairest and best of both sexes.
Labor, study und research in America, Eu
rope and Eastern lands, have resulted in the
Magnetic Lung Protector, affording cure for
Caturrlqn remedy which contains No Drug-
lug of the Hystein, and with the continuous
stream of .Mugncttsui permeating through
1 lie afflicted organs, must restore them ton
healthy action. We plane our price for this
Appliance at less than one-twentioth of tlio
price asked by others for remedies upon
which you take all the chances, nnd wo
especially Invite tlio patronage of the many
persons who have tried drugging tlielr stom
ach without effect.
T
druggist and ask for them.
If they have not got thorn, write to tlio pro
prietors, enclosing the price, in letter at our
risk, and they will bo sent to you at once by
mall, post-paid.
Send stamp for the “New Departure In Mod.
leal Treatment without Medicine,” with
thousands of test Imonlals.
THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE Co.,
218Stale Street,Chlcugo, 111.
NOTE.—Send one dollar 111 postage stamps
or currency (In letter at our risk) with size of
shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our Mag
netic Insoles, and lie convinced of the power
residing in our Magnetic Appliances. Posi
tively nocold foot where they are worn, or
money refunded. oel583,by
els, whethur In . __
]>ywatery, Plioiliuu, (holnu Minims. (
turn. Kill*, (li'liiiiiK I'nliin. Klntuleiirjf
Hit bluauu’U, nciwtliUi i! Si.-ktoui N
m Infun
, Aridity of
la
us ll< uUutiwiini
DYSPEPSIA.
Mny be UM)u In nil ilemimemevitN of the Stomach and
Pow. H from I'olujcutlon of tlio or a cluuuro
vt food or water.
NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL
Tb na i>!oa»u]it und hannlofiR uh Vllaokborry
AVIno—contitim* no Opium and will not eoimtl*
pntn. Kpoi'lully loconi moudod for hmirtlokuo**
und 'rc«>thlii£ CliUdrou.
(JoruEUi und FnulUU Directions on each Dottlo,
Price 350. and $1.00.
l-ni uo size contains nix times hn much ah small. Sold by
all UruwritfUi and Dealers In Medicine*.
THEE10EL8I0R CHEMICAL 00., Bole Propr’tor*.
WALIIAI.LA, S. V USA
BENI) ' • "’IMP KoRl.ITtLk ItSAir,
NEW YORK OFFICE, 7d MAIDEN LANE
For sale by
J. A. i’GLlllI.L, • WAYNKHIIQUO, GA
Jaul8’Slhm
D. L. Fullerton,
Augusta, Ga.
The oldest STOVE DEALER in tho city.
Hundreds of famines In Burke, Jefferson und
Richmond counties are using our Wtovcs sold
to them during the last fifteen years.
Every housekeeper will attest to their use
fulness, economy, and comfort.
Cull at FULLERTON’S for the
New Lighthouse.
The newest, largest and bust wood burning
stove m tlio market. At FULLKRTON’M
you will Mud
TINWARE, W GO 1) K N W A R K,
CROCKERY, HOUHKKEEPERH
CUTLERY. HARDWARE,
1>. L Fullerton,
uug23'82tf U£t IIroad Street, Augusta, Uo,