Newspaper Page Text
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■ .
fhc give
w A y\ KSHOK<>. (IA„ M AHC1I 7, 18R'.
faint the P. <>■ Wunmmboro an Mela** matter
Nets lleiif.
Ag8 oine seem to misunderstand
the cross murk on the margin, we
, trtt p for the information of all that
it meaiia yoiar subscription has ex-
niredj noil carries with it a request
for renewal. While we do not like
to drop any name from our list, our
terms are necessarily cash to all
Ulje, Experience and loss has
tnujrht us that it is worse than folly
, 0 credit subscriptions promiscu-
ously5 besides, It is unjust to those
who promptly pay their subscrip
tions to send it to those who never
intended to pay for the paper at
the start. Wo mean no offence to
any one, hope our subscribers will
so construe it.
Wliat 25 Finis Will l)o.
The small sum of 25 cents invest-
o.l in a bottle of Norman’s Neutral
izing Cordial will save you many
hours of pain and suffering, many
sleepless nights and many doctor’s
hills. Norman’s Cordial is sold all
over the land. Every druggist and
cross-roads merchant can get it.
We are shipping it everywhere.—
For sale by J. A. Polhill.
Complaint Made.
Mrs. E. A. Tomlin, died at her
residence, in this county, on the
lbth ult. She was a most estim
able lady, a pure Christian, and a
loving wife and mother. Our
sympathies are tendered the be
reaved family.
was an
certain
Absent Mindedness.
We always knew there
abundance of “go” about a
young grocery clerk in town, but
we didn’t believe that any combi
nation of circumstances could ren
der him so absent-minded as to
send a lady “axle grease” when her
ortler was for “table salt.”
—Miss Glenanna Cox is visiting
relatives in the city.
Tin* Lund of 1'lowern.
Mrs. M. It. Donnely, of Arredon-
da, Fla., says: “Norman’s Neutral
izing Cordial is a splendid medi
cine. It has cured me of dyspepsia
and I sleep better titan I have in
twenty years.” The above comes
from a lady who has lived more
titan her “three score and ten.”
For sale by J. A. Polhill.
Several of our citizens, living in
that vicinity, complain of the con
dition of the bridge over MeBean
creek, at Story’s mill. The creek is
the line between Richmond and
Uurke counties, and while the
Richmond half of the bridge is in
good condition, the Uurke side is
almost impassable. The county
commissioners are requested to
investigate the matter, and if these
complaints are well founded it
should be remedied at once as much
travel is done upon that road by
citizens of our county going to and
returning from Augusta. Besides
this, MeBean creek is said to he the
only place between Waynesboro
and Augusta, a distance of 38 miles
that a horse can be watered, and
that while the county is entitled to
both a ford and a bridge, the hanks
have been dug out until it is impos
sible to get a horse to the water.
It Is suggested that Mr. Story is too
generous a man to let this state of
things exist if his attention was
called to it. We hope the proper
steps will be taken to remedy these
diitieuKies.
Mr. W. U. Sturges, we ure sorry
to state, is still lying very ill.
Mr. Ueo. Chandler, is lying very
ill with pneumonia, at his sister’s,
Mrs. W. MeCathern.
Mrs. Dr. J. J. Palmer, we regret
to learn, lias been seriously indis
posed the past few days.
Capt. J. 1). Hunter we are sorry
to learn is suffering with a terrible
affliction ot one of his eyes.
Mr. J. H. Mackenzie’s little son,
who has been very sick the past
week with catarrhral fever, is yet
quite ill.
Ilurkf County Sunday School Association.
—Mrs. M. B. Gray is visiting
relatives at Hephzlbah.
—The death dealing parlor rifle is
rapidly deciminating the robins in
town.
—Mr. P. R. Beal has been visit
ing his sister in Savannah, who is
very sick, the present week.
—Mr. M. B. Gray has returned
from a visit to Oxford, Ala. He
reports business lively in that State.
—Col. J. O’Byrns will soon have
ids neat cottage residence in West
End completed and ready for occu
pation.
—There is a supposed case of
scarlet fever in Wilkinsville, to
wdiieh the attention of the authori
ties is called.
How lie licit Tin in.
Subscriptions are positively cash
—Ladies, men, boys, girls and
children are invited to Lanier’s to
see liis straw and summer hats.
They are nobby, new and stylish.
mrTlt
—Miss Sallie Rountree who has
been on a visit to Miss Emma
Marsh, of this county, returned to
her home at Swainsboro, one day
last week.
l’octry for Lille*.
No art of tulkng, witty or win-.
W in settle t.ie cot,Vo or make Hie ’ireml rise,
No docirino or creed since eatlii ; begun.
Was known to egn e a ight .lungiy mu.i.
r ' ‘ 1 l ‘‘“ ' ' uvey, and nn-
Grerl thoughts gleam i.i
linns are to(u)xt
On billows of 8011)1,-■anil finally lost.
Then do not reooi, jut with good
—Tiie late cold has had the effect
to retard gardening. Few seed
have come up. A few days of
warm sunshine will, however,
change the aspect of affairs won
derfully.
—Col. M. C. Fulton and Messrs.
J. W. Waliace and Fred. T. Lock
hart are expected to be in Louis
ville Sunday the 9th inst., in the
interest of the Sunday schools at
that place.
—Louisville News and Farmer:
Miss Fannie Harris, who lias been
spending several weeks with relit
tives and friends in Burke and
Jefferson, returned to her home in
Greenesboro last week.
good common
SC I. o,
Submit to the stomach's omnipotence,
the ran! s of the housekeeper's
And ent
strife,
And i.esce >d rs your mother did, to every
day life.
If you’d learn U> keep house as slick as a
knife,
Hubscr be at ouce for The Housewife,
The Housewife will lie sent on
trial for one year free to every lady
who will send immediately the
names and address of ten married
ladies or housekeepers, and 12 two
cent stamps for postage. Address,
The Housewife, Rochester, N. Y.
• nir7’84bm.
lleph/llmh.
The Burke County Sunday School
Association met at the Methodist
church, in this place, on last Wed
nesday, the 5th inst., and though
the attendance was not large, great
interest was manifested by those
present.
The Association was called to or
(ler by President R. C. Neely, and
Mr. W. M. Fulcher was requested
to act as secretary.
The meeting was opened by read
ing of lesson and prayer by Rev. B.
F. Breedlove.
The following delegates reported
as representatives of the respective
schools of the county: W. F. Fos
ter, Telfairville; George P. Lively
and G. B. Powell, Bottsford; H. V.
Barefleld, Green Fork; T. D. Joiner,
lhibbersham; Capt. W. F. Walton,
Mt. Zion; Capt. A. M. Rodgers,
Waynesboro Baptist, and Dr. J. J.
Palmer, Waynesboro Methodist
Sunday Schools.
The President read forms for or
ganizing and conducting Sunday
schools, furnished by the State Sun
day School Society, which were
both interesting and entertaining.
There being several schools in the
county not represented, it was sug
gested that the President or some
■of the Vice-Presidents visit such
schools before the next meeting,
And urge the importance of their
•corporation with the Association in
this important work.
Dr. G. B. Powell, of the Bottsford
Sunday school, and Mr. W. M.
Fulcher, of the Waynesboro Sunday
school, were appointed delegates to
represent this Association in the
next State Sunday School Associa
tion to be held in Columbus, Gn., on
the 23d, 24th and 25th of April, prox.
The County Association will hold
its next meeting, in Waynesboro,
on the 2d day of May next.
It is the earnest request of the
President that all the Sunday school
workers in the county will hear in
mind the next meeting, and come
with renewed energy to keep the
good cause in motion, aiul witli
greater determination to do the
Master’s service.
Before the close of the meeting,
Dr. Powell made a most earnest ap
peal to superintendants of the dif-
Icrent schools, and to the offleors of
the Association to l>o earnest and
faithful in the great work. His elo-
fluent words called to memory the
beautiful sentiments of Lougfellow:
On Monday, the 4th inst., at 1
o’clock, p. in., the pleasant residence
of Mr. John S. Byne was destroyed
by fire, which caught from sparks
from the chimney. The roof over
Mr. and Mrs. Byne’s room was
nearly ready to fall in when the
fire was discovered. Very little
was saved. The young ladies sav
ed their trunks; the parlor carpet,
and a few pieces of furniture was
also saved from the parlor, one or
two beds, and some provisions were
all that were saved. Luckily the
wind was blowing in an opposite
direction to the out-houses, and
none of them were burned. Loss
about $0,500—no insurance. The
family is now living in Mrs. Gus
Jones’ house until other arrange
ments can be made.
Mrs. Reeves is building a fine
residence, and Messrs. Murphy &
Carswell are building two stores.
—Rev. J. Howard Carpenter, for
merly of this county, but recently
of Augusta, has accepted the call
of the Baptist churches at Mayes-
ville, Lynchburg, and Bethel,
Lynch’s river in Sumter county.
—Mrs. Loo Chong, nee Fulcher,
the young lady who married the
yellow heathen, a year or two ago,
is said to have been beaten terribly
by her unnatural husband, and has
returned to her father at MeBean.
—A child tossing in its sleep in
dicates worms. An army of them
are at work eating the vitals away,
One dose of Shriner’s Indian Ver
mifuge will destroy them and save
its life. For sale by W. F. Holley-
man, Waynesboro, Ga.
—Col. J. D. Munnerlyn has lately
had an addition made to his already
neat law office, making it one of
the neatest and prettiest offices in
the city. Mrs. Munnerlyn lias
presented the colonel with a beau
tiful nickel-plated lamp, which adds
much to the office.
“Let iis, then,bo up anil doing—
With a heart fur every fate;
still achieving, HtHI pursuing—•
Learn to labor and to wall."
— 1 The most delicate persons enjoy
hiking Emory’s Little Cuthurtlc
Pills, they restore color, give
wholesome appetite, put new life
i» a broken clown body, they are
pleasant to take and their action is
y ery mild. Druggists sell them—
15 cents.
Crop Information.
From every quarter of the coun
ty we hear the report 4hat our far
mers are working with the greatest
dilligence. It is said that more
fencing and ditching have been
done thru usual, and that more
ponds and low places have been
drained and taken in than was ever
known of one season before. As
before reported the September and
October planting of oats are looking
fine and doing well. We are, how
ever, sorry to learn that hotli the
later plantings have been ruined
by the cold. Some of our fanners
are plowing up their late oats and
planting corn. Some of our farmers
are nearly or quite finished planting
corn, while others are well progress
ed, and most of those who have not
planted will begin on Monday.
Indeed, our farmers are reported
in general to he nearer up with
their work than they have been for
years.
—Madame Rumor has it that a
couple of our young gentlemen,
now in a prominent mercantile
house in town are about to ask an
increase of wages, sufficient to sup
port two. We are compelled to
congratulate the young men,
although the employer may make a
long face.
—Several clerks in one of our
stores have signed obligations, with
penalties annexed, not to use any
oaths or by-words. It is a good
movement, if they will continue to
abide by it, and we hope others will
follow their example, as nothing is
more disgusting than to hear young
men interlard their conversation
with oaths or by-words.
SaiuiuertONB Hutu.
March 4, 1884.
Dr. B. R. Doylp, of Wadley, was
the guest of our clever sheriff, Col.
Henry R. Daniel, last week.
Colonels Felder and Hightower,
of Dublin, wero the guests of Col. T.
B. Felder, of this place last week.
They remained only one night.
Mr. A. J. Taylor, who has been a
citizen of our village for twelve
months past, removed recently to
Swainsboro. We can only wish
him “good-luck.”
In my last “Dots,” I mentioned
that Col. Jno. D. Ashton, of Bwains-
boro, was suffering from pneumonia.
Col. Felder informed me of the fact
—hence tho item. From the tone
of your local, correcting the mistake,
I infer that some ono thought the
error “intentional” on my part. I
hope they will observe their “sim
pleness” in this explanation
—Col. Jesse Wimberly has entire
ly withdrawn from the race as a
candidate for the delegateship to
the Republican National Conven
tion at Chicago, and J. W. vVhite,
of Augusta, colored outside, and the
notorious John E. Bryant, and
several others of Atlanta, white
outside and colored inside, are self-
appointed dictators in the matter.
The Burke county colored Repub
licans, we are told, are kickin
badly at tho dictation of White,
Bryant & Co.
Some time ago, a rollicking old
fellow, by the name of Weeks, came
to town and got on a breeze. Our
vigilant marshal soon had him in
ids grasp, and landed him in jail.
The prisoner was too far gone to
appreciate the surroundings, and
was soon snoring on the floor of the
lower room of the jail, which was
used as a debtors’ room in the days
when bail writs were in force. But
late at night he waked up from liis
drunken sleep, and at once realized
the situation. Knowing that there
were several prisoners in the cells
above, lie concluded to get all the
kernel out of the bitter nut he was
compelled to chew, and to make the
most out of liis bad predicament.
He, therefore, began to soliloquise
loud enough to be distinctly over-
hoard by those confined above, and
to swear that lie was all alone in
the world, and didn’t care to live
any longer anyhow, and he would
burn up the jail, even if lie burned
with it. The prisoners overhead
were on the alert in a moment and
began to .conjure him by all the
saints and for God’s sake not to fire
the jail, as some of them were
chained and escape was impossible.
He hallowed back to them that lie
didn’t care who ho burned, lie was
going to fire the jail and burn up in
it; suiting the action to the word,
he took tiie only match he had (one
of tiie popping sort) from liis pocket
and struck it on tiie wall. It went
off with a loud pop, which so fright
ened those above that they set up a
yell making the night hideous with
their bellowings. Everybody in
the neighborhood together with the
jailor rushed to the jail, and on
learning what the matter was, made
a thorough search of old man
Weeks, discovering that he had ex
hausted liis whole stock of matches,
and was powerless to make a fire,
and things quieted down for tiie
night.
The next morning the old fellow
was brought before the mayor pro
tem, who being fully disgusted with
tiie hub bub he had created during
the night, promptly said $10. The
old reprobate informed liis Honor
that he had no money to pay the
fine, and was promptly handed over
to the marshal to work it out. The
marshal introduced him to “tiie
ditch,” and furnishing him with a
spade, told him to jump in and
“heave mud.” In lie stepped and
heaved dirt manfully for a few
minutes, when lie quietly laid down
his spade and got out.
“Well, what’s the matter now?”
asked the marshal.
“Oh, nothing,” was the reply, “only
I have a disease of the head, and
when I get my feet wet it always
brings on a long spell. But I don’t
care.no how; I’ve got no money,
and tliis confounded town will have
to feed me ami pay my doctor’s bill,
and if it kills me I don’t care—I’ve
nobody to care for, and the town
will have to bury me.” And he
jumped into tiie ditch again.
Not many minutes elapsed before
lie began to show signs of distress,
and finally fell against tiie wall of
the ditch. The marshal was thor
oughly frightened, and had him
pulled out of tiie ditch and laid on
the grass, and sent for medical aid.
The doctor came and examined
him, and although he could find
very little the matter witli him, told
the marshal that there might be
some affection of the head, and ad
vised him to see tho acting mayor
on the subject. The marshal made
tracks up town, and finding tiie
mayor reported tiie situation, who
promptly ordeted old Weeks, who
had all this time been playing
“ ’possum” released. In a few min
utes lie was up town, ana finding
enough money hid away in liis
pocket to serve liis purpose was
soon in an exhilarated condition,
and swore lie had heat the whole
town, officers and doctors, and
would do it again if they ever
tackled him. lie lias, however,
never been in town since, and as a
word of caution we would say to
him, if ho ever does come, to he
careful not to infract any of tiie city
ordinances, as lie will have a tough
time in getting off next time.
—Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Renewer heals every disease pecu
liar to tho scalp, and keeps the
scalp cool and clean.
-Mr. J. J. Saxon wears tho belt
as the champion shot of Waynes
boro. lie didn’t know it was loaded
and the ceiling in Maj. Wilkins’
dry goods department suffered in
consequence.
—Ferguson & Browning have
just completed a sign of a fish and
mortar, which will adorn the front
of l)r. J. A. Polhill’s palace drug
store. It is a well executed piece
of painting, and we pronounce
Ferguson & Browning masters of
their art.
—Our good friend, J. G. Byne, says
he has just finished digging one of
the most complete storm pits in the
country, not even forgetting the
arrangements for a pleasant smoke.
IDs friends are all cordially invited
to take shelter with him should
they see a storm approaching.
—Col. II. V. Lester, of Milieu,
was in town Friday. He reports
that the Milieu artesian well laid
to be abandoned with the loss of
nine joints of piping, and a new
one commenced. We hope our
Millen neighbors ultimate success
in their artesian well enterprise.
—In the dead letter list which we
print in another column, will be
found a notice of a postal card di
rected to “Paul C. Hudson,” while
in another place we publish an ac
count of tiie suicide of a man by
that name. We do not known that
the card was intended for tiie sui
cide; but if so, it was certainly
“missent.”
(
REND YOUR .roll PRINTING TO
['HE CITIZEN .1OU OFFICE, Wnyner
born, On. .lust ires Court Blanks n spe
laity. Estimates cheerfully furnished
)
Solid six cents for post
age, and receive free a
cosily box of uoods which
Lai will help nil, of cither
sex, to more money right away limn any
thing else In this world. Fortunes await the
workers absolutely sue. At. once address
Tl’UE & CO., Augusta, Maine. mnr7'Slby
.SttW.
Harnett House,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Is conceded to be tbe best, most comfort
able and by far the best conducted Hotel in
Savannah. Hates: $2i>erdtiy.
oe.VtW M. I,. HARNETT,
T. D. Oliver,
A tt oi
WAYNESBORO, GA.
n ey - a t - L a w,
fNES
Will practice In the Augusta, Eastern and
Middle Circuits. Special attention given to
Justice Court practice myfi’HSby
E. F. Lawson,
Attorney- at - Law,
WAYNESBORO, GA.
Will promptly attend to nil business intrust
ed to Ills cure, and give special attention to
the practice In the Court of Ordinary, office
next door to Arlington Hotel. novl0'82by
Aug-usta Hotel,
Augusta, Ga.
LEWIS & DOOLITTLE, Prop’s.
RATES: TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
wclvc mpnihs.
If you were to paste end in end all the col
umns of (ill The Sens printed ami sold but
ear you would gel r eon.iucous s,rip or 1 \-
csilng Info: million,common sense wisdom,
smil'd doe Lie, and smie wit lo U e,lough to
each f om Printing House si un c to the ton
of Monu Coper lens la the moon, ihe.i back
to Priming House sipiere, end then thvee-
quiii lers or the way back to the moon again.
Bui The Sun Is wi ILen for die Inhabitants
of the curt h: tills same s.rlp of Intelligence
would girdle the globe tweiuy-seve.i or
twenty-eight tidies.
If every buyer of the Sun during the past
fear lies spent nnlv one hour over It, and If
wife or Ids grandfather has spent another
hour, this newspaper In 1SSB has allbrded the
Imamu race thirteen .bonsand years of
duly .emllu •, night and dry.
It Is only by calculations like .licse .but you
can form ua.v Idea of the clieulat on of'tho
most popular of American newspape s, or of
Its Influence on the op'nlons and actions of
\tiicilcun men and women.
The Sun Is, and will continue to be, a news
paper which tells the truth w'l.hont fear of
'onset,nonces, which gets at tiie rae.s no inr.t-
tet how much 'ho process costs, which p-c-
senl ■ the iiewsof all the wor’il without waste
of words end I.i the most re-ile.’ile shape,
which Is working with ell It:: heart, for the
wise of honest gover inient.nud which there
fore * relieves that the Republican party must
go, ami must go In this coming year of our
laird, IS’81,
If you know the Hun, you like It already,
mil you (fill read II with accustomed dtlll-
gcnce e ic< profit during wind Is sure to lie tho
most Interesting year In lis history. If you
do no, ye. know The Hu i, It Is high time lo
get Into the su isiilnc.
I .urge and well Yenllluted Rooms. Central
ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph
olllce and Barber shop In the building.
Augusta Hotel Restaurant and Lunch Room
choice wines, and liquors and clgurs. Meals
order at ail hours.
—A very largo and beautifully
executed picture of Bartholdi’s
great statue of “Liberty Enlighten
ing the World,” has been presented
to us by tho Travelers Insurance
Co., of Hartford, Conn., who have
been among the most liberal con
trlhutors to tiie fund, The picture
gives an excellent idea of the
superb work of art which is to
adorn tiie harbor of New York, and
the pedestal for which is rapidly
nearing completion. The work will
bo finished during 1885.
Sweet things cheap.—You can
make all kinds of fine and fancy
candy at a small expense by simply
following directions, as given in
that valuable little hook, “How to
Make Candy,” which will be sent to
any address upon receipt of 30 cents
in one or two cent stamps. Ad
dress, the housewife, Rochester,
N. Y. mr7’84bm
Jones & Williams,
T0JYS0RIAL ARTISTS.
(One door below Post Office.)
Having associated myself with Alonzc
Williams, formerly of this place, and who Is
well known by the people of Waynesboro and
vicinity in the tonsorlal art, we aro now pre
pared to do Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampoo
ing, Dyeing, etc., In the best style. Give us a
call. Satisfaction guaranteed.
JONES* WILLIAMS.
M B. JONES t SOI,
E
L\W d UUi
SEED GROW'ERS.
B/RDSVILLE SEED FARMS,
HERNDON P. O., GA.
Diserlptlve Circular and Price List,
mulled on application, of Best Field
and Garden Seed, and our Select
Southern Acclimated Varieties.
febl’tUhni
Let.it Llsti
Unclaimed letters remaining in
tiie P. O., at Wayneshsro, Burke
county, Ga., March 1st, 1884:
Richard Beacon, Wilis Brown,
Ella Binds (2), Maiuly Bcben,
Charles Boyd, Amy Bynun, Thomas
Band, Bryant Byrns, Alice Crum
by, Ida Crumbley, Isam Crose, Nel
son Fox, R L Foreman, Gilbert
Gregory, Hosey Goff, Cuffle Howard
Cannon Herrington, J A Halden,
Miss Johnson, Martha Jones, C INI
Joyner, Maggie Little, Handy
Lans, Seaborn Lawson, Gabe Mur
rell, Davy Mangraw, James Ming-
ledof, Thomas Marshall, Whitney
Morace, Elesie Wathing, Wm Mil
ler, C D McNorill, Jonah McCullers,
W J Miller, A R Mabray, James
Mayfield, Squire Palmer (2), Hattie
Reade, Rosy Roberson, Emma
Smith, Robert Simkin, Mary Sharp,
Joseph Taylor, Mary Thomas,
George Williams, Seliartolle Wil
liams, Sally Walker.
POSTAL CARDS.
Ellen Brown, Georgia Doyle,
Callin Green, Aug. Hnuff, Paul C
Hudson, Thus G Hillard, Judie
Johnson, Harris Jackson, Hally
Jenkins, Sheppard Jones, Mose
Lanim, Sol Norton, S J Palmer, S S
Porton, Vennus Wright, Phillis
Wilkinson, William Wilsey.
Thus. S. Blanchard, P, M.
CARPETS.
Carnets and House Furnishing Goods,
Largest Stock South of Baltimore.
Brussels, 3-Ply & Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mats
& Crumti Cloths. Window Shades, WallPapers
Borders. Lace Curtains, Cornices &
Cocoa & Canton Mattings, UpMstery, Engra
vtngs, Chromos, Picture Frames. Write for
Samples and Prices. BAILIE & COSKERY,
Masonic Building, Augusta, Ga,
Junle’83by.
“TCI
LUDU11U ilCflDDi
Waynesboro, Ga.
Miss S. A. Gresham,
Mrs. S. C. Sewmake,
Principal
Assistant
W. H. G.
—By this season of the year usu
ally, the pencil trees are in full
bloom, while the present year many
of them have not yet put fortli blos
soms. This we take it augurs well
for a good peach crop. But, we will
udd, all tiie poach crop never was
known to l*e killed in March. At
tills date of the month, March Kth,
1871, the trees were almost in full
foliage all through Middlo Georgia,
while to-day not a leaf is to bo
soon—only a few buds appear on
tho elms, and other early budding
trees. Tiie season is ut least throe
weeks behind the year 1871.
On Thursday evening, in compa
ny with Dr. J. A. Polhill, we had
the pleasure of a nice ride behind
the above named celebrated horse,
which is the admiration of all lovers
of fine horses, and found him one
of tiie easiest and smoothest movers
we ever saw. Almont is 5 years
old, 15 bunds and 3 inches in height,
a dark mahogany hay in color, pow
erfully muscled aiul perfect insym-
ctry of form, and with a pedigree
equal to any horse recorded in the
American turf book. 11c belongs
to the 2:3(5 class, and although lie
has never been trained or put on
tho truck, shows all the marks of
speed which made liis ancestors so
famous. But spirit, he is
so gentle uml'tnk. ..ole that a lady
may drive him witli impunity. lie
is lu re in charge of Dr. Polhill, who
is an entlislast over lino horses, and
those who wish to see the perfec
tion of animal beauty can call on
him.
A Marvelous Story
TOLD IS TWO LETTERS.
CD AII TUC CAM • “28 Cedar St., New
rnUm I nt ouH: York.ociuH.m:.
“ Gentlemen: My father resides at Glover,
Vt. He ha* been a great sufferer from Scrof
ula, and tbe Inclosed Utter will tell you what
• marvelous effeot
First Session—January, February and
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 be free, us tho Acad
cmy recolvns the benefit of the Common
School Fuad.
l’upils entering nt 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, Ac. Janll’84tf
MONEY.
In Abmidmiee.
NEW YORK, 1884.
Abort sixty million copies ofThe Sun have
ne out of our establishment during tiie past
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
The several editions ofThe Sun a.e sent by
mull, postpaid, as follow
- ;A ne
Dully—fit) cents a month, $0 a year; with
Sunday edition, $7.
St! K'ay—Ki .in, pages. This edition furnish-
s the current .lews of tho world, special ur
ic os of exceptional Interest to everybody,
and literary reviews of new books of the high
est merit. $1 a year.
Weekly—$1 a year. Eight pages of the best
matter of the dally Issues; an Agricultural
department of unequalled value, special
market reports, and literary, scientific, do
mestic intelligence makes the weekly Sun Iho
newspaper for the farmers household. To
lubs of ten with $10, an extra copy lYeif. Ad
dress, I. \V. England, Pub. The Sun, N. Y.
City. mr7’8t
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 Seventh St., Augusta, Ga.
I am now better prepared than ever to
manufacture garments of the very latest
style, at the Lowest Prlees, A full stock of
suitings for Spring und Summer Just receiv
ed.
A FULL LINE OK IMPORTED AND DO
MESTIC
Chiviots, Cashmeres. &c.,
Buying all my GOODS FOR CASH I am
able to guarantee the lowest prices possible.
Suits, or Single Garments, made
to order at the shortest uotice,
in the latest Fashion and Satis
faction Warranted.
All orders from my patrons In Waynesboro
and vicinity will receive prompt attention.
Otto W. Marshall,
217 Seventh St„ AUGUSTA, GA.
janll’KJam
To
Preserve the IIealt h
Use the Magneton Appliance Co.’s
Magnetic Lung Protector.
PRICE ONLY $5.
They are prlcless to Ladies Gentlemen and
"dren with weak lungs; no ease of pnou-
I am now prepared to Negotiate Istans on
Chlldrei
inonia or croup is ever known where "these
garments are worn. They also prevent and
cure IIKART OIFKICUI/riKS, 1'OI.DH, K1IKUJIA-
T1SM, NEUKALGIA, TIIKOATTKUUBI.KS, MPH-
takhia, CATAHKU, and all kindred diseases.
Will wear any service for three years. Aro
worn over the nnder-clotlilng.
PITTA PH 11 ,w needless to describe the symp-
Unl inIUI,loms of tills nauseous disease that
Is sapping the lile und strength of only too
many of the fairest and best of both sexes.
Labor, study und research In America, Eu
rope and Eastern lands, have resulted In the
Improved Farms on shorter time and more
Reasonable Terms t Inin over.
Loans Made for Any Amount*
Call and see me.
E. Lawson.
WAYNESBORO. GA.
nov.30,’83.h-m
Ayer s Sarsaparilla
ho* bad In hi« ease. I think his blood must
bava contained tho humor for at least ten
yean; but It did not show, exoept in tbe form
of a scrofulous sore ou tbe wrist, until about
five yean ago. From a few spots which ap
peared at that time, It gradually spread so as
to cover bis entire body. I assure you be woe
terribly aflllcted, and an object of pity, when
bn began using your medicine. Now, there are
few nion of his ago who enjoy as good health
as he has. 1 eeuld easily name fifty persous
who would testify to the facts la hie ease.
Yours truly, W. M. PuiLUPi.”
FROM THE FATHER:
■It Is both a
pleasure and
a duty for me to state to you tho beueflt I
have derived from the use of
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
Six months ago I was completely eoverod with
a terrible humor and sorofulous sores. The
humor caused an Incessant and Intolerable
Uohlng, and tbe skin cracked so as to cause
the blood to flow In many places whenever
I moved. My eufferlngs were great, and my
life a burden. I commenced tbe use of the
Sarsaparilla in April last, and have used
It regularly since that time. My condition
began to Improve at oaee. Tbe sore* have
all healed, and I feel perfectly well In every
respect —being now able to do a good day’s
work, although It years of age. Many Inquire
what has wrought sueli a euro in my eaie, and
I tell them, a* I have hero tried to tell you,
AYicn's Sarsaparilla. Glover, Vt., Oot.
21,1882. Yours gratefully,
, ■ Hiram Pbilups.’*
—There is nothing to equal Ayer's
Harsiqiarllla for purifying tiie blood,
and us a spring medicine,
Aran's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula
and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip
elas, Kcsema, Ringworm, Hlotchea,
Sores, Bolls, Tumors, and Brnptlous of
the Skin. It clears the blood of all impu
rities, olds digestion, stimulates the actlou of
the bowels, and thus restores vitality and
strengthens tbe whole syetem.
prkfarrd bt
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mats.
Sold by all Druggist*; #1, tlx bottles for fo.
/. L. Faulk & Co.
W1IOLE8ALE DKALKKS IN
Clothing,
One Price Clothing Warehouse
Cor. Whitaker 4 St. Inllau Sts., Savannati, Ga,
Magnetic Lung Protector, ulforillng cure for
No Drug-
(,'uturrh, u remedy which contains 1 „
Ingot the System, and with the continuous
stream of Magnetism permeating through
the afflicted organs, must, restore them to a
healthy action. We place our price for this
Appliance at less than one-twentieth of the
price usked by others for remedies upon
which you take all the chances, and wo
especially Invite the patronage of the many
persons who have tried drugging their stoni-
ueh without ett'ect.
unw Tfl flRTllH This Apllanco. Goto your
ilUVY 1U UBi AIN druggist and ask for them.
If they have not got them, write to the pro
prietors, enclosing the price, In letter ut our
risk, uud they will be sent to you at once by
mall, post-paid.
Bend stamp for the “Now Departure in Med.
teal Treatment without Medicine,” with
thousands of testimonials.
THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE Co.,
218State street,Chicago, HI.
NOTE.—Head one dollar in postage stumps
or currency (In letter at our risk) with size of
stale usually worn, and try a pair of our Mag
netic Insoles, anti lie convinced of the power
residing In our Magnetic Appliances. Posi
tively no cold feet where they are worn, or
money refunded. oet.j8il.by
New Firm.
455 and457 Broadway, New York.
un'ilt’Dilby.
Loans Negotiated
Wo aro prepared to negotiate
applications for Five Year Loans
on improved farm lands in
Uurke county at reasonable
rates. Interest Payable An
nually. Call on
71)1 V
J ill Hill
JalH’Httf
piTTS’ jflftRMimTIVE.}
fob2H'iUb) - rt pge ncx r m
Advertise in The Citizen.
MOTHER’S FIG END,
NURSE’S RELIEF,
CHILD’S CURE.
For Infants and Teething Children. Inl'unlx
sillier mole or less the Hist three months ot
their existence with tlntulent colic. Thu
Carminative gives tnstunt relief. In the pro-
eess of Teething the salivary glands ure ex
cited, deranging the slomueh und bowels, re
sulting In ciuuculiillon und often death. The
Carminative nutrullzcs the arid, corrects tiie
dtsousc and restores the child.
Use Pills'Cai'inlnaUve and rejoice, there is
such relief for Hie sutterlug (tunings.
For sale by J. A. PoLllILL,
Jun2U'8illiy Waynesboro, Gn.
The undersigned having purchased the mar-
met business of E. A. Carter, take tills meth
od of Informing the former patrons, and tho
Itlzeusof Waynesboro, that they will con
duct the business in the same place, where
min be found constantly on 1 and,
Beef, Mutton,
Pork, Sausage,
Fruits, Vegetables.
We will also keep on hand the largest quan
tity of
I C E
to be found between Savannah and Augusta.
And expect lo make a specialty of this brunch
of huslness during the summer months. Pic
nic parties will lie supplied on short notice.
Wo rcxpeclfully solicit u share of the publlo
patronage. Promising to do all In our power
to give satisfaction, we remain
Respectfully,
HUMPHREY & ROBISON.
fchhj’Stlm
M.M.Sullivan^Son
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Oysters, Shad,
Fresh and Sa lt
Water Fish,
Terrapin, Game,
I eg eta hies, Fruit
and, other Produce.
All Orders Punctually Attended to.
150 BRYAN ST., SAVANNAH,GA.