Newspaper Page Text
(77/r (True (Citizen.
..v.Ni.snono.GA.. march lsxi.
■nltitlin' /'. O. I'Vi/nmtioro as'ldclnss mult,’
_WnyiH'sijoro ran lie ist of some
oft lie liuc-l uml most thoroughbred
lioi os in (he State.
Don’t fail to subscribe and secure
tlio opening elm liters of the great
story “Sealed I nto liim.”
— Miss Jerry Prescott, of the (58th
district, is in town on a visit to her
brother, Mr. J. E. Prescott.
—Col. Tarver,superintendent of the [
t . U. H.,spent Tuesday night in the
city, tlie guest of Col. J. 1). Hunter, j
-Col. John Mtro/.er, a i/iwnda in
tvpo, was in our otliee Wednesday,
•i‘mI greatly admired our now Pearl
lobbe r.
—If you covet appetite, flesh,
color, strength and vigor, take
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Sold by all
druggists,
—We are under obligations to
Atr. Toni Blount for a bottle of ar
tesian water brought from Milieu
last Sunday.
—Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is adapt
ed to every age and either sex.
being very palatable, the youngest
children take it readily.
—Mr. Stratford is keeping the
reputation of the Arlington hotel
up to the highest point, and is niak-
a line record as a hotel man.
—Friday morning Mr. J. 8. Blount
seat us a sample of his baker’s
bread to try. It was unanimously
pronounced the finest ever offered
for sale in Waynesboro.
—Judge Cunningham, of Atlanta,
one of the prominent aspirants for
iae Federal judgship, Miadc vacant
by the resignation of Judge Krskine,
was in our city on Tuesday of ibis
week'.
—During the threatened storm
Tuesday night, Tom Blount is said
to have prayed long, loud and
earnestly, and promised the Lord,
if He would let him off that time he
would quit his sins and go to
preaching.
—Mr. Louis Cohen lias a notice of
his nice bar and his line wines and
liquors in another place, to which
attention is called. With good liq
uors and John Strozur to mix them,
his customers always go away
happy-
—Those who have work in lfae-
nel’s shop will do well to come and
get it away, as he gives fair notice
that lie will sell what remains after
JO days to pay the hill tor repairs.—
See his advertisement in another
column.
—Mr. 1). B. Wells, our town mar
shal, received a telegram from
Wadiey, informing him that his
son was very ill, and telling him to
come at once, lie left on the !)
o’clock train Tuesday night for his
soil’s home.
—Emory’s Bit tie Cathartic is the
best and only reliable liver pill
known, never fails with the most
obstinate eases purely vegetable,
sugar-coated, tasteless, harmless,
no gripping or unpleasant effects.
Druggists sell them—l.j Cents.
— We beg to congratulate friend
John MeCullers upon his appoint
ment to the position of County
Court bid iff. .Judge Berry has made
a good appointment, as there is not
a doubt that Joint will make an ac
tive, faithful and efficient officer.
—All scientist know the prone
ness of insects to deposit their eggs
in decayed fruit. What creates
worms in Cue human body? Think
of this and give Hhriuer’s Indian
Vermifuge occasionally to your
children. For sale by W. F. llol-
leyinau.
—There will bo a meeting of the
young men at Cray’s hall on next
Tuesday night to take steps towards
organizing a hook and ladder com
pany. All are most cordially invit
ed to attend. This is a good move
and we hope the young gentlemen
in town will come out.
—We trust that our young friend
T. 15. Felder, Jr., Esq., may he with
us on Decoration Day, at the re
quest of the Ladies’ Memorial Asso
ciation to deliver the annual ad
dress. We feel assured that he will
eloquently and gracefully perform
ids part as Orator of the Day.
—In another column will be
found the advertisement of Mr. C. E.
Smith, announcing the removal of
Ids shoe shop from the old stand to
a room over Mr. W. M. Wimberly’s
store, where lie would he pleased to
see all his former customers.—
Charlie is a good workman, and
the only shoemaker in town, and
should ho well patronized.
—We were pleased to receive a
call this morning from Mr. (Jeorge
S. Brush, President of the Manhat
tan Artesian Well Company, who
having finished a magnilicent well
at Milieu and put our well in order
for vigorous work, will visit Augus
ta in a day or two, and then other
portions of the Stale in the interest
of pure water an good health.
—Mr. Thomas Taut has returned
to Waynesboro, and re-opened u
meat market, one door above Dr.
Polhill’s drug store. Mr. Taut is
already known to our citizens as a
fust-elass market man, and there
fore, we think commendation from
us useless, only to say that he will
keep Ids market up to its usual
standard. See advertisement.
—Da last Sunday Waynesboro en
joyed the luxry of a Sunday mail
lor the first time during its exist
ence, and Postmnster-Uenorul (ires-
liain has won the thanks of our
people by granting them this great
favor so readily. Formerly. our
people were completely cut off from
the outside world, no matter how
great the necessity, from Saturday
till Monday, now wo have been
placed in eomunicution with the
rest of t| u > world on Sunday as well
as any other day.
— In another column will bo
fmiml the notice of the new law
linn of Lodgers A Munnerlyn.—
We are glad to know that Capt. A.
M. Rodgers, whose 111 health drove
Idm out of business tor months, is
again able to enter the forum, and
from his known talents and lino le
gal attainments, ho will no doubt-
le-s soon gain hack all his lormer
clients and attract new ones. Al
together we consider the 11m a
strong one, and those in need legal
advice will do well to consult them.
Subscriptions are positively cash
The Onto City.
Mr. Louis Muller, of Atlanta, Ga.
says; “I have used Norman’s Neu
tralizing Cordial in ay family for a
number of years and consider it a
medicine we could not do without ”
1 or Hale by .1. A. Polhill.
M AUlllAliF. HLCI.S.
A Ilarpy I’nlnn—Marriage of Mian Julia Dererenx
Ashton anti Capt. Jtonos White.
has been
Glimpses of brightness and beauty
here and there along life’s prosaic
journey serve to animate and cheer
our hearts. Tuesday last was
crowned with such an event in the
marriage of Capt. James White, of
Athens, and Miss Julia Deveroux
Ashton, only daughter of Col. J. !>.
Ashton, formerly of this place hut
now of Swainsboro, Ga. Capt.
White is widely known as one of
J the wealthiest and most successful
j business men of the State, and Miss
j Ashton “a rare and radiant maiden,”
! whom any man might feel proud to
; have won.
! The wedding day was bright and
Vhout j°y° l,f S Nature signifying her np-
- month, rain in l’ rov »l °f the happy union by the
e quantity is indicated ballli y zephyrs which whispered
; not enough to do dam- through the lattice, and the glad
sunlight which seemed so auspicious
• I to such an occasion,
lion. Copts Harrow. j A small and select circle of friends
This distinguished gentleman j assembled at the hospitable home
visited our city on last Tuesday, of Mr. L. II. Iloutzahn, a cousin of
While here lie was the guest of the bride, where the marriage cere-
Major Wilkins. Many regrets were niony was most impressively per-
expressed at the shortness of liis | formed by liev. C. W. Lane, D. D.,
Closed.
Judge Godbee’s store
closed; not l>y any process of protest,
however, hut the judge finding the
common currency of the country i
very uncommon just now, concluded 1
to wait until tin* now crop put more
greenbacksailoat, when he will like
ly re-open on a boom.
Indications! for April.
'flic weather indications for April
show generally a warm, pleasant
month. No great rain fall or con
vulsion is foreshadowed
tlu 1 middle of the
considerable
hut we hope
age.
—The second quarterly meeting
of the Burke Bounty Sunday School
Association will be held at the
Waynesboro Baptist church on
Friday, the 2d of May, at 30 1
o’clock, a. in. All schools not yet
irieiuir rs are invited to join the
Association and send delegate's;
schools already members will please
send full J ‘legations. All superin
tendents, secretaries, teachers and
'pupils interested in Sunday school
work are invited to attend.
SWEET THINGS CHKAP.—You 01111
make all kinds of line and fancy
stay. The ex-senator has a host of
friends in this part of the State who
would rejoice to see him enter pub
lic life again. He would make a
first class governor.
'I lie Sick.
Mrs. Wells, who has been very
sick is somewhat improving.
Mr. W. U. Sturges is still very
low. He sleeps most of the tide—
only awaking to ask for food and
water.
We are glad to learn that the lit
tle child of Col. J. H. Mackenzie is
much improved. We hope the lit-
fellow will soon
health
he
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
of Athens, at 12 o’clock. During the
prayer, which is a part of the cere
mony, the low, earnest tones of the
minister’s voice blending witli the
soft, sweet notes of the parlor organ,
under the skillful touch of Mrs.
Iloutzahn, rendered it one of the
most tender and impressive belli*
sons ever heard.
The groom was the personifica
tion of manly and dignified hearing,
and the bride,in her youthful beauty,
was most charmingly arrayed in a
costume of silvery blue satin and
I damasse with a garniture of white
tored to i lilacs. Iler pure classic face, and
| gracefully rounded figure needed
| not the added charms of exquisite
adornment, and yet well it became
her to wear it. and one could hut
admire the faultless taste displayed
in her toilette. Two lovely little
maidens, just entering their teens,
Misses Clifford Gray and Haidee
, , , , „ i Iloutzahn, stood, one on either side
completed, and is pronounced one ot j ( q the bridal couple, who on enter-
llie llliest in the I date. 1 v. O j Din- flip nnrlm* tnnk (heir nine.'
streams were struck, the first at tli
depth ot feet, which not givin
Tin* Artesian Well.
Mr.Wannpviio lias the immediate
superintendence of our artesian
well, returned from Milieu Friday,
and commenced work on our weil,
which will now he pushed day ami
night. The Milieu well has been
satisfaction, the authorities conclud
ed to go deeper, and at 110 feet
deep struck a fine stream of pure,
soft water in a bed of sand rock,
which rises (5 feet above the surface
and iiows 200 gallons per minute by
actual measurement. We congrat
ulate our Milieu friends, and hope
to send them good news from our
well in a few days.
Crops.
We have already recorded the
fact that our farmers were working
most (diligently, and in spite of the
had weather of the past month, the
majority of them are close up with
their work. Many of them have
finished planting corn, and some
have corn ready for the first plow
ing. The majority of them are now
planting corn. Cotton planting will
begin next week. Mr. John Hick
man, has now up and in full stand
three acres of cotton, which he has
planted by way of experiment. Mr
Ira Stewart is also making a like
experiment. We shall watch these
experiments with close attention, as
we are not an advocate of a too
early planting of cotton, and will
report the result. Cotton plantin
will become general about the first
of April.
Ur tantalized.
Mr. Sttllinm:—In reading The
Citizen yesterday, I noticed that
you had been “tantalized” by the
exhibition to you of a dish of fine
butter. The old adage says, “the
proof of the pudding is in the chew
ing of the string.” I therefore send
you a plate of my “Jersey butter,”
made in Waynesboro, which I hope
you will approve in more senses
than one. —• —• •
Accompanying the above neat,
pleasant note, from a valued lady
friend, was a plate of the nicest,
richest, sweetest golden-tinted but
ter we over saw or tasted, and tor
which we return our thanks.—
When we see such luxuries—and
such butter is indeed a real luxury
—and then see our farmers come to
town an purchase the impure mix
ture called “oleomargarine” at high
figures, we become more and more
disgusted with the policy of “all
cotton.”
ing the parlor took their places be
neath a lioral basket suspended in
the centre of the room. In its over
flowing fullness and wealth of fra
grance it might well tipify the pro
pitious future of these two hearts so
happily united. There were many
other lioral decorations, showing
the touch of fairy fingers and the
rarest taste in their arrangement,
among them a horse shoe of the
glittering leaves and lovely* white
blossoms of the mock orange.
Immediately after the ceremony
an elegant luncheon was served,
made up of all the delicacies of the
season, in which nothing was lack
ing in style and arrangement.
The whole occasion was replete
with pleasure; and nothing occurred
to mar the festive joy. (.'apt. White
was accompanied from Athens by
his brother, Mr. John It. White, Mr.
Arthur E. Griffith and Mr. Will
Fleming, two of Athens most popu
lar and promising young gentlemen,
and Mr. George D. Thomas, profes
sor of law of the State University
and a young lawyer of great ability,
and ex-Senator Pope Harrow, whose
genial, cultured manners render his
presence at a social gathering as de
sirable as do his legal attainments
at the bar, and his fine statesman-
shin in the senate chamber.
The bridal party left for Athens
on the afternoon train, at 2L o’clock,
carrying with them the congratula
tions and host wishes of our entire
community.
Deputy Sheriff Zorn on the IUmpage.
On Tuesday morning Sheriff’s
Ilaeseler and Zorn went out in the
country to arrest a colored gem’an
named Morion. Gordon, an escaped
convict, who laid been out of the
penitentiary some five or six years.
Going to the place of Dave Shoultz,
a colored farmer, where Gordon was
employed Here they were inform
ed that Gordon had come to:
Waynesboro. This, however, did
not satisfy Zorn, and going back to |
the road lie discovered a track in ,
the wet sand which ho concluded
had not long been made by Gordon,! candy at a small expense by simply
aiul trailing him through the woods, j following directions, as given in
found his man fast asleep on a hod that valuable little hook, “How to
at his sons. Zorn awoke him and ; Make Gandy,” which will he sent to
Informed him he was wanted, and J any address'upon receipt of till cents
with his left hand in the prisoner's | in one or two cent stamps, Ad-
collar and his revolver in his right, | dress, the ikh'skwike, Rochester,
lie led the prisoner out to theluiggy. j N. Y. mr7’84bn
He made no resistance until lie got j
to the buggy, when he made a dc.s-1
perate struggle for liberty, and came
near succeeding. He caught Zorn
by the throat, and left the marks of
his nails and fingers on the throat
and face which the sheriff still
wears. A terrible blow from the
butt of Zorn’s pistol brought the
prisoner to the ground, and rapid
repetition of the blows kept him
there. He swore he would die be
fore he would submit to he tied, and
was very coolly informed by Zorn
that he would kill him or tie him.
Finally the blows from the pistol,
which was badly broken by the
force of the blows on Gordon’s head
which was cut and bleeding, lie
gave in, and was tied and placed in
the buggy and brought to town.
When Sheriff Zorn reached his resi
dence. and called to his wife for the
jail keys, Gordon made another at
tempt to gain his liberty and again j £
came near succeeding, aid coming
to his assistance, the prisoner was
overcome and finally locked up. It
was an important arrest and a des
perate struggle, and we hardly
think any other man in the county
could have accomplished it.
On Thursday morning, the sheriff
of Aiken county, S. C 1 ., and posse
were here on the hunt for Henry
Malloy, alias Henry Warner, col.,
wlio stands charged with the mtir-l
dor of his brother in South Carolina j
about the year ]8(i(5—18 years ago. i
Failing to jump the game, the
South Carolina officer left for home,
leaving Deputy Sheriff Zorn on the
lookout. On Friday morning Zorn
went to the country on a still hunt,
and spotting his man, easily decoy
ed him to town, where lie was ar
rested, and the prisoner lodged in
jail. He did not know for what lie
was arrested until he was orna
mented with one of Sheriff Zorn’s
log chains, when lie was informed.
He acknowledged the killing of his
brother, but claimed that it was
done in self-defence. The Sheriff'
of Aiken county, S. C., is expected
here to-day, (Saturday) when he
will escort Henry to his old home
where ho will stand trial for the
offense with which he is charged.
Deputy Sheriff'Zorn is a good offi
cer, and if ho had a jail that would
hold them, he would soon rid the
county of criminals.
Harnett House,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Is conceded t" be tlio best, moot comfort,
able ami by far the best eoiuluetoil Hotel In
Savannah. Hates: 42 per tiny.
oco’SJ JI. L. IIAUNETT,
Note Lost.
All persons hit* hereby warned not to trade
for u promissory note Riven by the .und'M’-
slgucit to .1. H. l>nniel A Son, Millen, (la.,
dated March nth, IKs-l, duo one day afterdate,
for the sum of *27:1.40, the same bavin-' been
satisfied and delivered to me by said Daniel
A Son, and lost or mislaid. Note siirned by
mrlVS4et F. Ij. BltlNSON.
To the Public.
Having recovered my health almost entires
lv, and being fully able to engage In the
business, 1 have resumed my profession, and
from i Ids date will practice Jaw in partner-
hip with ,7no. 1). Munnerlyn, Esq., as will he
;een from our curd in this paper.
In this connection, X desire to express my
grateful acknowledgment, to the public for
the very liberal share oflnisincss confided to
my eatv in the past, and to assure my friends
and former patrons that r will duly appreci
ate a renewal of their confidence and support
in the future. ALPHEUS M. RODGERS,
Attorney-ut-1 ,uw.
Waynesboro, Ga., March 27th, loSl. m rift bln
thing
wnrlii
nu T i
Rend six cunts for post- J
age, and FOrelvo free a
costly box of goods which I
iswill help nil, of either
> more money right away than any- |
•Ise in this world. Fortunes await tliui
. - absolutely sure. At on.'.' address
i A CD., Augusta, Maine. marT’Slhy i
j&att
NEW YORK, 1881.
I. D. 0 i i v e r,
A /1 o /■ u r i/ - at - L a w ,
WAYN&silOUO, GA.
Will practice In the Augusta, Eastern and
Middle Circuits. Special attention given to
Justice Gourt practice myo’S2by
t'. K. Lawson,
Attorney- at - Law,
WAYN lOHBORO, GA.
Will promptly attend to all business Intrust
ed to bis (arc, and give special attention to
the practice in the Court of ordinary. Otllce
next door to Arlington Hotel. novl0\S2l>y
Uun
SLED QllO WEES.
2a* BIRDSVILLE SEED FARMS,
|
HERNDON I*, i)., GA.
Dlseriptive Circular and Price List,
mailed on application, of Rest Field
land Garden Seed, and our Select
„ iHouthem Acclimated Varieties.
_| febl’Hllun
Arrivals at the Arlington Hotel.
Arrivals for the week ending
Saturday, March 2!), 1881:
'klios B Tahey, New \'ork; Dr
IIill, Burke co; A J Lawson, city;
11 15 Strozer, Groonosboro, Ga; Jno
A Stroz >r, city; Jake Straus, Savan
nah; A E Griffeth, Wm Fleming,
Jas White, C W Bane, Athens; A
T Hamlet, Raleigh, N C; N C Mon
roe, Macon; 11 W Roberson, Au
gusta; J D Cunningham, Atlanta;
S II Griswold, Macon; ST Chance,
Munnerlyn;!' I) liloodworth,Savan
nah; it 1, Bierce, Augusta; J M
Dye, Augusta; T J Shepard, Atlan
ta’; F C Smillie, Cincinnati, (>; UT
Matthews, Milieu, Ga; T Harry
Oates, Augusta; Mrs. GO Evans
and daughter, Louisville, Ga; Ed
L Thomas, Atlanta; Jasper Slappy,
Charleston; S J Wnnn, Geo S
Communicated.
Death ofM.*s. Klizabot Ii 11 illls.
Berkins Junction, Ga., March
28th.—Our neighborhood has been
called upon to mourn the loss of a
most estimable Christian lady in
the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Jlillis,
relic of the late .J. M. Hillis, sr.
Mrs. llillis passed away quietly at
her home near this place last Mon
day morning, after a lingering ill
ness, during which she exemplified
“all the beauties of that religion she
has professed from her early youth.
She leaves four children, who were
unusually devoted to her, and a
host of friends to mourn her death.
Those who knew her best have
every reason to believe that when
her spirit took its flight that it was
only to join her Savior, her hus
band and other loved ones that
have proceeded her in a blissful
immortality beyond the grave.
The bereaved family have the
sympathies of the entire communi
ty. J.
KUDU llltlNSOM II.IT.
asa ts
All persons having work in
my shop are hereby notified that
L will sell the same for repairs
it not called for at the end of 30
days from the date of this notice,
March 28, 1884.
......JOHN IIAENEL.
CARPETS.
Carnets and House FurnishiM Roods.
Largest siocK Soiitl of Baltimore,
Brussels, 3-Ply k Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mats,
k Criiind Clotlis, Window Shades, WallPapers,
Borders, Lace Curtains, Cornices k Poles,
Cocoa k Canton Mattings, Upholstery, Engra-
Mgs, Chromes, Picture Frames. Write for
Samples and Prices. BAILIE k COSKERY,
Masonic Building, Augusta, Ga,
Jiml.VSJhy,
piTTS’ jjjilR’SiHflTIVE. -j
MOTHER’S FIG END,
N FUSE’S RED! EE,
(•IIJl.IVS CURE.
For Infants ami Teething Children. Infants
suffer more or loss the first three months ol
their existence with Itatnlant colic. The
Carmlnalivo gives instant, relief. In the pro
cess of Teething the salivary glands are ex
cited, deranging the stomach and bowels, re
sulting in emaenlatlon and often death. The
Carminative nutrali/.es the acid, corrects the
disease and restores the child.
Use intis’ Carminative and rejoice, there is
such relief for the suffering darlings.
For sale by J. A. I’OI.II I Ul„
Jttn2i)’ti!!hy Waynesboro, Ala.
About sixty million copies ofTIte Hun have
gone out of onr establishment during the past
twelve nipnths.
If you were to paste end to end all the col
umns of all The Huns printed and sold last
year you would get a continuous strip of In
terest Ing inf.irniati.m,cominnii sense wisdom,
sound doctrine, mid sane wit long enough to
reach from ITIntlng House s<nmre to tlm lop
of Mount Coper ieus in tile moon, then buck
to ITiiiting House square, and then three-
quarters ol the way hack to the moon again.
llut Thu Sun Is written for the inhabitants
ot the earth; lids same strip of luloliigenco
would girdle the globe twenty-seven or
twenty-! ight, times.
If every buyer of the Hun during the past
year has spent only one hour over It, and if
ids wile or Ills grandfather lias spent another
hour, this newspaper In ISSM has afforded the
human race thirteen thousand years of
steady reading, nigh! and day.
It Is only by calculations like these that you
can form any Idea of the circulation of the
most popular of American newspapers, nr of
its lutltienee on the opinions and actions of
American men and women.
The Hun Is, and will continue to he, a news
paper which tells the triftli without fear of
consequences, which gets at the facts no limi
ter how much the process costs, which pre
sents the news of all Die world without waste
of words and in the most readable •shape,
which is working with ail Us heart for the
cause of honest government ,und which there
fore believes that the Republican parly must
go, and must go In tills coming year of our
Ford, IkSI.
If you know the Hun, you like It already,
and you will read il with accustomed dillt-
gem-e and profit during wind is sure to be the
most interesting year in Us history. If you
do not yet know Tito Hun, it Is high time to
got into the sunshine.
TERMS TO MAID HURHORIRERS.
The several editions of The Hun are sent by
mall, postpaid, as follows:
Daily—60 cents a month, $1! a year; with
Sunday edition, *7
Sunday— Eight pages. Tldscditlon furnish
es the current nows of the world, special ar
ticles of exceptional Interest to everybody,
and literary reviews of new hooks of the high
est merit. 41 a year.
Weekly—.<1 a yi nr. Eight pages of the best
mu tier of tlio dally issues; an Agricultural
department of unequalled value, spaelal
market reporls, and literary, scientific, do
mestic intelligence makes the weekly Hun the
newspaper for the farmers household. To
clubs of leu with tit), an extra copy free. Ad
dress, 1. \V. England, l’ub. The Hun, N. V.
City. mt'7’81
Mew Market
Tlio undersigned having again made Way
nesboro his home will re-open on Saturday,
March 21), a MEAT MAHKWT and GREEN
GUOGFHY in the store lately occupied by
Fulcher & Co. I shall keep oil hand as good
meats as the market allords. My reputation
Is too well known here for other mention.
Give me a share of your patronage.
T1IOS. r r_ANTS Tr L\
WAYNKSHOllO, GA.
Poetry for hailicH.
No art of talking, witty or wise.
Will setth* 1 he cofl'et* or make the bread rise,
No doet rine or creed since eating began,
Was known to regale a right hungry man.
Great thoughts gleam in gruvey, and na
tions are to(u)st
On billows of soup, and finally lost.
Then do not rebel, put with good common
sense,
Submit to the stomach’s omnipotence,
And enter the ranks of the housekeeper’s
strife,
And descend ns your mother did, to every
day life,
If you’d learn to keep house as slick as a
knife,
.Subscribe at once for Tlio Housewife,
The I louse wife will be sent on
trial for one year froo to every lady
who will send immediately the
names ami address of ten married
Brush, New York; 11 B T Mont- |ndie S or housekeepers, and 12 two
gomery, Nashville; T J Anderson, stamps for postage. Address.
Augusta.
I.uilh's' Memorial AHviafiation.
The Ladies’ Memorial Associa
tion of Burke county held a meet-
in<>‘ on the 2<itli inst., and elected
T.*B. Holder, Jr., Esq., of Dublin,
Ga., orator for Decoration Day. It
was also resolved that a renewed
effort be made to add to the land
now in hand a sufficient amount to
place head-stones at the graves of
our dead soldiers, and to put in
order the grass mound at the base
of the monument. Let our people
join with the Ladies’ Memorial As
sociation in the beautiful and im
pressive ceremonies of Decoration
Day; it is good that our memories
he refreshed, and that wo show to
the world that the South can never
forgot her dead heroes, who
dicTi for the cause of Liberty and in
the detenee of their homes against
the ravages of a vandal foe. The
orator of the day is a young gentl •-
man of cultured mind and tine ora
torical talents, and we anticipate a
rich treat In Ids forthcoming ad
dress. God grant that
heroes may never bo forgotten-
“Wlilh' 1 lt ikvt-ii IIh ih'WH shall aboil,
On t he marly ml patriots' hi-fi.”
The Housewife, Rochester, N. Y.
mrT’K-lbm.
—A little darkey passes our office
every day going to and from school,
who seems to be growing more and
more bow-legged. We are unable
to assign a reason for the increasing
curvature of bis legs, unless it is
the weight of the huge load of books
which he lugs, along with him.
.1 ii.qillii llllli r.
A story from whose pen we are
now publishing, has just written a
new book which is creating a sen
sation In many circles, under the
title of “Momorle and Rime.” Mr.
Miller regards this as the best book
he has ever written. It is full of
romantic incidents of Ids early
frontier life, containing many gems
of poetry—for Mr. Miller ranks
among the best of the world’s poets.
It Is published by Funk A Wag*
nails, New York, at the low price
of 2-"> cents in paper binding, and
tl cloth binding. See their large
our *deud advertisement on another page.
—When in Augusta call on N. W.
Murphey & Son l'or boots and shoes. | lit lowest prices.
Spcciiil (.’oiTuspomlvncu (Mlizvn.
March 27, 1881.
Berhaps a few words from our
remote vicinity will not worry the
patience of your many readers.—
For the last day or so we have bad
beautiful spring weather, which our
farmers are taking advantage of,
and preparing for plan ting'. Water
melon planting lias been commenc
ed, and while the acreage will be
less than previous seasons, the
mode of planting bespeaks for itself
a much larger yield. The melon
most popular in this section is the
Augusta rattlesnake, it being a
superior melon for shipping.
Would, indeed, be glad to hear
from your correspondent in the
“Kingdom of Emanuel” again, as it
is termed by him.
Our worthy and most efficient
county surveyor paid our humble
village a visit several days past,
accompanied by Hon. R. A. Mur-
pliey.
Our clever shoemaker. Mr. M. E.
Fauglin, 1 am sorry to say lias been
suffering for several days from
suffocation of the heart. 1 hope to
chronicle his complete recovery in
my next letter.
The Ogeechee lias been unusually
full for some time, much to the
regret of the shad fishers, but
affording fine hunting for our
sportsmen, as the high water forces
the deer to the up land. (). ().
Statistics Drove it.
The Allwise Creator did not in
tend tlmt half the children born
should die under five years of ago.
But correct statistics prove this to
be the estimate. Mothers just
think of it! And how many of
this number die from strong, grip
ing and poisonous medicines?—
Echo answers, bow many? Nor
man’s Neutralizing Cordial contains
not one harmful ingredient. An
infant just born can take it with
impunity. For sale by J. A. Bol-
lillt.
—We went yesterday evening
with Dr. J. A. Polhill, whom we
pronounce to bo a monomaniac
upon the subject of line horses, to
see bis thrmighbred colt, now only
five days old. The colt is indeed a
fine one, and even so young shows
the marks of blood. The doctor
has christened him “George Duroc;”
George for Col. George Conway, a
great fancier of fine horses, in Au
gusta, and Duroc for Ids sire. This
colt has a fine pedigree; sire, Sir
Duroc, ho by Reserve, son of Ry-
dyko’s Hamiltonian; dam, Bong
Island Black Hawk; dam of colt
Molllo Wilson, a Blue Bull mare,
pedigree unknown, ns yet, but
Known to be thorough. His father
has a trotting record of 2:1U, while
Ids dam Is reported to have made
her mile in 2: Hi at 20 years of age.
— Louis Cohen, Waynesboro, Ga.,
sells the Kenncsaw Mountain < 'orn,
Gibson iV Sons XX XX, Monogram,
Whickliff'e and other celebrated
brands of Whiskies, fine Rock
Civndy Sirup, Imported German
Seltzer Water, Ginger, Cognac,
Blackberry and Bench Brandies,
Ginger Ale and Sarsaparilla. The
very best cold Lager Beer always
on draught. 1 sell the best goods
R 33 M O V A L.
TIkj umlcrsltfiu'tl taken this method to in-
I'orm th«' public? that he inis removed his
SHOP] NHOP.
to the room, lirst door, over Mr. W. M. Wim
berly’s store, where he will continue the
manufacture and repair of
Boots and Shoes.
The public pat ronage
O. 1C.
mr2S’Sllt
is solicited.
3IXTII.
i-k--
mrjsbni
aw Notice
The undersignefi will practice Law and
Equity, in partnership from tills date, in tlio
several courts of tlio Augusta Circuit, the
Superior Courts of the counties of Jefferson,
Emanuel and Serivctt, oftlie Middle Circuit,
the Supreme Court of the State and the Dis
trict and CircuitOourts of the II. H. for the
Southern District of Georgia, using the name
and firm of Rodgers & Munnerlyn.
Prompt and efficient attention guaranteed
to all business entrusted to their professional
cure and management.
Special attention will he given to mercan
tile amt other collections, and also to the
practice in tlio J ustice’s t Niurts of tlio county.
RODGERS A MUNNERLYN,
Atlorneys-ut-Law.
Waynesboro, Ga., March 27, 1881. iur28’84hm
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
was tlio lirst preparation perfectly adapted to
cure diseases of tlio scalp, mid tlio first suc
cessful restorer of faded or gray hair to Us
natural color, growth, and youthful beauty.
11 lias had many imitators, hut uono luivo so
fully met all tlio requirements needful for
the proper treatment of tlio hair and scalp.
Hau.’s IIatu ItKXKWEii lias steadily grown
in favor, and spread its fame and usefulness
to every quarter of tlio globe. 11s uiquual-
luled success can bo attributed to but ono
cause: the entire fulfilment of tie jnvmises.
Tbo proprietors iiavo ofton been surprised
nt tlio receipt of orders from remoto coun
tries, where tlioy bad never made an effort tor
its introduction,
Tlio uso for a short time of IDw.l.’s IlAlH
Rtsstiwiut wonderfully Improves tlio per
sonal appoaraiico. It clonuses the scalp from
nil impurities, cures nil humors, favor, and
dryness, and thus prevents luildncss, It
stimulates tlio weakened glands, mid enables
tliom to push forward a new mid vigorous
growth, Tlio olfocts of UiIh article mo not
trausiout, like those of alcoholic prepara
tions,hut remain a long lime, iiUieh makes
its uso a matter ot teouomy.
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
WHISKERS
Will eliango tbo board to a natural brown,
or black, as desired. It produces a permanent
color that will not wash away. Consisting of
a single preparation, it is applied without
trouble.
• rnErARED nY
E. F. HALL & CO, Mm, H.H.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine s,
TOR ALL TIIE TORUS
OF
Scrofulous, Mercurial, and
lilood DiHonlcirt,
tbo best, romody, booniuu>
a most nun relit us and thorough
blood-pui ill or,
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles, 911,
fobi’d’siby- :i pgo nex r m
Loans Negotiated
We are prepared to negotiate
applications for Five Year Loans
on improved farm lands in
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 Seventh St., Augusta, Ga.
I am now better prepared than ever to
lnnnuiaeture garments of the very latest
style, nt the Lowest l’rlees, A full stock of
suitings for Springuiul Summer just receiv
ed.
Burke
rates.
,;iiai!y.
Janl’Sltf
comity
Bntorast
Call on
at reasonable
Payable An-
TO!)/ ,
IjMmIIUj nunuLii!
Waynesboro, Ga.
ts S.
s. S.
Gresham,
Sew make,
Brinuipul,
Assistant,
First Session — Juiutury, February iiml
larch.
Second Session.—April, May and Juno.
Vacation.—July, August tmd September,
Third Session.—October, November and
ecctnhcr.
Tuition.—$2.00 per mouth.
', as tlio Acad*
the Common
The second session will ho fre
cmy reeeivus tlio benefit of
School Fund.
I’upils entering ut any tinio before the first
of April, and settling promptly at. the end ol
each month will get u deduction of fifty conts.
No extra charge for fuel, Ac. Junll'Wtf
MONEY.
In -A_1>iiii<1shilc*o.
I am now prepared to Negotiate
Improved Farms on shorter time and more
HDD DINE OF IMPORTED AND 1)0-
MESTIG
lAGONALS, WORSUDa,
Chiviots, Cashmeres. &c.,
Buying till my GOODS FOR GASH I am
able to guarantee the lowest prices possible.
Suits, or Single Garments, made
to order at the shortest notice,
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.
JnnH'83nm
Reasonable Terms than ever,
Loans Made for Any Amount*
Call and see me.
Ijawson.
WAYNESBORO, GA.
nov.30,’88.h-m
LL Faulk & Co.
W JlOlsKSA J.K DEALKKS IN
OlotMng,
One Pi’ice Clothing Warehouse
Cor. Whitaker & St. Julian Sts,, Savannali, Ga.
AND
455 and 457 Broadway, New York.
un2!)’S.'ihy.
TO P It E S E It V E T H E II E A L T II
Use the Magneton Appliance Co.’s
Magnetic Lung Protector.
PRICE ONLY
They are prides* to Dailies Gentlemen and
Children with weak lungs; no ease of pneu
monia or croup is over known where these
garments are worn. They also prevent and
cure iikaiit niKKicui/riks, conns, mi euma-
T ISM, NKUIIA1.UI A, Til HO AT THOU III,ES, III 1*11-
'r A khi a, catau ii ii, ii ml all kindred diseases.
Will wear any service for three years. Arc
worn over the uuder-ulothlug.
HATTARH *’ iKhecdlesHtodeseribothosynip-
hn 11 iUUIqoms of this nauseous disease that
is sapping the life and strength of only too
many of tlio fairest and best of hotli sexes.
Labor, study and research In America, Eu
rope and Eastern lands, have resulted in the
Magnetic Lung Protector, affording cure for
Catarrh, a remedy which contains No Drug-
ingol'the System, and with the continuous
stream of Magnetism permeating through
the util Icted organs, must res ton- them ton
healthy action. We place our price for this
Appliance nt less Ilian one-twentieth of the
price asked by others for remedies upon
which you hike nil the chances, and wo
especially Invite the patronage oftlie many
persons who have tried drugging their stom
ach without effect.
HOW TO OBTAIN
If they have not got them, write to the pro
prietors, enclosing the price, in letter til our
risk, and they will ho sent to you ut once by
mail, post-paid.
Send stump for the “New Departure In Med.
leal Treatment without Medicine,” with
thousands ol lest Imonials.
T11E MAGNETON APPLIANCE Co.,
218State Street,Chicago, ill.
NOTE.—Send one dollar In postage slumps
or currency (In letter ill our risk) with size of
shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our Mag
netic I nsolcs, mill be convinced oftlie power
residing In our Magnetic Appliances. Posi
tively no cold feet where they are worn, or
money refunded. outA8ll,hy
mw Firm.
The undersigned having purchased the mar-
met business of E. A. Carter, take this meth
od of Informing tlio former patrons, and the
citizens of Waynesboro, that they will eon-
duel tlie business in the same place, where
an lie found constantly on Imud,
Beef, Mutton,
Pork, Sausage,
Fruits, Vegetables.
We will also keep on hand the largest quan
tity of
wmm*
m!rk | iLe
AMERICA CHIEF STOMACHIC
A tiUlvi'! nml vti'ectunl l.emedy for the euro of all Irrcgw
ului‘itir.4 dial (huo dur* of the Ktonmrh mid How-
i iii, wlu tBer in children nr uduilx. I i onto! ly i d evini*
hy.*.ontory, bluiThcea, ( holcm Morliux. ( l.olira Inluji-
tmn. Flux, Uripim, I'nln*. Klutuh ncy. Nau cu, Acidity of
iLu tJUmueh, llcuitBuin Biel; and No you* lb uUuchuuml
DYSPEPSIA.
Btny be used in all domni'cmont* of the btonuich and
Bow. is frwin relaxation or tlio luteutlnea oa a ckur.ffu
o£ food or water.
2.<ro3H.i/rA.Tsr»s
MGUTftALlZSNC COrtlilAL
! 5 m *>l<\.i.iHt and burnt loan n« lUnoltiiorry
Wine—eontnlnnno Opium mid will not coiuui-
p uo. Specially roo-mmeutfod for .SoubU kncHU
and Teething Children.
German and Knglbh Directions on ouch Dottla.
IMwO 25c. and $x.oo.
.nrgo size oontalnHhlx time* lutnuch aaomaU. Bold by
till PiUK.'rd.iuiul Pe.ilei* in Medicine*.
TEBEXOELSIOB CJHEMIOAL CO., BololWtors
WALH.U.LA, HL 0 U H A.
BE M3 A "\MP KOIl UTTLK T^K,
NKNY YORK OFFICK, 70MAU>KN FANK
For Hiilu by
J. A. l’OldllJ.L, • Waynkmiiouo, Ga.
Jan lo’.Hlhni
I C
13
to he found between Savannah and Augusta.
And expect to make a specialty of this branch
of business during the summer months. Pic
nic parties will lie supplied on short notice.
We respectfully solicit a share of the public
patronage. Promising to do all In our power
to give satisfaction, we remain
Respectfully,
HUMPHREY & ROBISON.
fcbhVtUlin
M.M. Sullivan ^Son
wholesale dealers in
Oysters, Shad,
Fresh and Salt
Water Fish,
Terra/tin, Game,
I egetaides, Fruit
a ad other Trod are.
AH Orders Punctually Attended to.
IftO I5RVANST., SAVANNAH,GA.
iHjfi’tfclhni