Newspaper Page Text
(The (True (Citizen.
WA YNEHBORO.GA., MAI HI, 1881.
‘ft (tt t/ir V. 11. 117,Hiic.ilioru t'H ‘lit class mailer
Agent In Augusta.
Mr. J. S. Ernest is hereby an
nounced as our authorized agent in
Augusta. 11 is receipts will lie valid
at this office. Sullivan Buds.
lleroiniiiK Popular.
Nornnn's Noutralizlng Cordial Is fust bo
oming i n • of th ■ most popular articles la
xlstenco. It soon will bo tlio slao qua non
| In ovary hnnsohiild. Mmliors do lint hesitate
to glVo It to tliolr olillilrun, being so bnrmlcss
bunco Its popularity. For sale by J.
bill.
A. l’ol-
Tho county
pub'licbullillng
wiv.,.-. I house sipuiro repaired am
I l’OJirietors. j tll | t ,. 11S 11. I( looks much neuter.
—We regret to
M. Berrien is
learn that Judge
in Augusta very
—No other preparation meets the
wants of the debilitated system as
does Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
3pt thanks
—Mr. Louis Alexander will net
for kind personal favors,
—“Hackmatack,” a 'asting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50
cents. For sale by J. A. Polhill.
(inito a number of our citizens
went to Augusta to attend the tire-
man’s parade.
— Lemons twenty-five cents per
dozen. Five dozen for one dollar
at Jnu. S. Blount’s.
—Shiloh’s Cure will immediately
relieve croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis. For sale by J. A. Pol
hill.
—Wo have received an Interesting commun
ication from our sprightly llrlnsonvllle cor
respondent, and regret tlmt It Is unavoidably
crowded out.
—A nasal injector free with each
bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents. For sale by J. A.
Polhill.
—Miv*. John McCulloughs has our thunks
for u line mess of Irish potatoes, English pease
and lettuce. We have some very kind neigh
bors, and wo appreciate their value.
—Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy—a
positive cure for catarrh, diptheria
and canker mouth. For sale byJ.
A. Polhill.
—Ilonry .tones, the barber, wishes us to say
to those who visit our town during court
week, thuthc will cut hair in the most artistic
manner. Henry is a suporruyal barber.
—Why will you cough when Shi
loh’s Cure will give immediate re
lief. Price 10 cts., 50 ets. and .$1.
For side by J. A. Polhill.
—(ins Brown, the Arlington
House baiber, lias a new pair of
hair clippers, and is prepared to clip
and cut hair and shave in the high
est style of the art.
— For dyspepsia and liver com
plaint, you have a printed guaran
tee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vital-
izer. It never fails to cure. For
sale by J. A. Polhill.
—Mr. W. II. Grubbs, our corres
pondent at Rountree, paid us a
pleasant visit Tuesday. William
is a clever young man, and a
sprightly writer.
—An English sparrow lias made Its nest
under the eaves over the front door of the
court house, In a cavity left by a missing brick.
These little birds twitter in the trees In the
grove 111 the court house yard from the first
faint light of dawn till evening’s gloaming.
—Emory’s Little Cathartic is the
best and only reliable liver pi 11
known, never fails with the most
obstinate cases, purely vegetable,
sugar-coated tasteless, harmless,
no gripping or unpleasant effects.
Druggists sell them.—15 cents.
—Services Sunday at Thankful
Baptist church, colored. Rev. W.
G. Johnson, pastor. Baptism if) a.
m., preaching II a. m. and at S p. in.
Theme “resurrection of them dry
bones.”
—Seen woman in another column,
near Speer’s Vineyards picking
grapes from which Speer’s Port
Grape Wine is made, that is so
highly esteemed by the medical
profession, for the use of invalids,
weakly persons and the aged. Solti
by druggists. upr25’84by
—Are you made miserable by In-
digestiou, constipation, dizziness”,
loss of appetite, yellow skin? Shi
loh's Vitalizer is a positive cure.
For sale by J. A. Polhill.
—Colonel Stovall, of the stuff of the Augus
ta Chronicle, says he has sighed for the smiles
•of a certain young lady of Waynesboro for the
past three years. Wo hope the young lady
will take pity on the young gentleman, and
smile his troubles away. Wr will assure her
• hat tmidupoisuly speaking the colonel Is not
n large evil.
—Assist the child in time. Do
not wait until an army of worms
have been recruited and the health
of the child destroyed. A few doses
ofShriiier’s Indian Vermifuge, the
infallible remedy, never fails to do
the work well, if used according to
the directions. For sale by W. F.
Holleyman.
- Wo were much pleased to meet Dr. While-
head on our streets a few days ago. Ilfru-
turned Monday, and Is looking 111 line condi
tion. He reports a good time with the big
gnus In Washington Cllty, but says the mem
bers of the House put him In mind of n lot of
large school hoys. The doctor Is certainly
most welcome home again.
—The ltev. Gee. II. Thayer, of
Bourbon, Ind.,says: “Both my.se"
and my wife owe our lives to Shi
loh's Consumption Cure.” For sale
by J. A. Polhill.
—We learn that Mr. Floyd Crock
et’s house, near McBean, was de
stroyed by tiro on last Sunday
night. Mr. Crocket was absent at
the time. This makes the second
time Mr. Crocket lias had his house
burned in the last two year’s. We
have been unable to get particulars.
— Since our last report, the follow
ing students have been road out on
the excellent list at the academy:
llosca Blount, Moses Cohen, Noble
Berrien, Sallie Burton, Etilo Shww-
niake and 1 Iblen Gresham. We
feel proud of our little friends, and
hope they will continue to tlo well.
—Mr. Otto W. Marshall, the boss
merchant tailor of Augusta, will be
in our city on Monday, for the pur
pose of taking orders. Mr. Mar
shall is a gootl tailor, and a clever
gentleman, and all who are in need
»'f summer clothing, should call on
him at tlio Arlington.
It l.uuks Better.
•ommlimlonerH are having the
; and the fence around the court
l the yard cleared of
The public
well on the court house square has also been
cleaned out and repaired. Wo would now
most respectfully direct Ihelr attention to the
dilapidated carpets In the offices of the clerk
and ordinary. These carpets are a disgrace to
these, otherwise neatly kept, offices and an
eyesore o all who have occasion to visit them.
Celebrated Wine Product of New Jersey.
The best wine In the country, that received
the highest premium at the Centennial, is
Hpeer's Port Urape Wine which has become
a celebrated product of New Jersey. Ibis
wine and his P. J. Urundy are used by phy
sicians every wlnrc, who rely upon them as
the purest to be bad. It, Is unsurpassed for
weakly females, and old people. For sale by
druggists.
Milieu's Fire.
A terrible fire occurred at Milieu
on Thursday, sweeping away live
houses. The origin of the lire is a
mystery; it was ilr.st noticed in the
upper story of A. II. Lanier’s
store, from whence it spread rapid
ly to the adjoining buildings. It is
supposed to have been the work of
an incendiary.
A Library Within Kasy Uoarli.
Funk & Wagnulls, New York, are doing a
great work for tlio lovers of standard books.
They have published in a single volume,
cloth, quarto size, such works as Macaulay’s
and Carlyle's Essays, John Huskin’s “Ethics
of the Dust,” also his Frondes Agrestes,"
Charles Kingsley’s “.Hermits,” Lamartine's
“Life of Joan of Are,” Demosthenes' Orations
(2 vols.,) Disraeli’s. Calamities of Authors
aiul other works by masters—lit all I I, and
this Important volume cloth hound, they sell
for only See the large advertisement
of this house on another page. No one needs
be without books now.
Furtbc House.
Wo have heard the name of Capt.
Thomas B. Cox suggested as
candidate for the House of Repre
sentative at the ensuing election.—
We most heartily endorse Captain
Cox. He is a gentleman of culture
and ability, but unostentatious and
retiring in his manners. He lias
always been a true Jeffersonian
Democrat, and the interests of
Burke county would be safe in his
hands.
A Horrible Heath.
Maria Johnson, an old colored
woman, 75 years of age, living on
Mrs. Celia Blount’s place, met with
a horrible death last Saturday
night. The poor old woman was
subject to tits, and while sitting by
the fire late at night, was attacked
with a tit and fell into tlio fire, lite
rally cooking her face and hands—
her eyes were burned out. Arons
ed by the pain, she seemed to have
walked into the tire, burning her
feet to a crisp, and in Iter efforts to
escape site scratched the side of the
chimney leaving the flesh from her
hands sticking to tlio bricks. Site
lingered till Monday morning about
8 o’clock, a. m., who site died.
Tin: HACKS AM) WALKING MATCH.
(•rent Kxcftemont—Intense Intorest—Kuii Antlrl*
pitted—Everybody and IIisKe.mil) Invited.
•
Probably the most interesting
races that have ever been trotted
over our course, will come off next
Tuesday and Wed lies 'ay, 20th and
1st, insts. Several entrees of fine
horses have been made, and more
expected. The following is a list of
the entrees already made, all of
which have earned line records ns
fast trotters:
Morgan, s. g., S. Bell, Waynes
boro, Git. Mollie B., b. m., W. A.
Wilkins, Waynesboro, Ga. Bay
Stallion, Heggie Bros., Augusta, Ga.
Nine entrees are reported in ad
dition to tlio above named horses.
There will also be several races
between buggy horses owned in
the county, and as there are seve
ral line trotters among them this
will add 'much to the interests of
the occasion. The track will be put
in fine order, and nothing left un
done that will add to tlio occasion.
WALKING MATCH.
On Thursday ttie 22d inst., the
grand go-as-you-please 12 hour
walking match will take place,
which will test tlio muscle, endu
ranee and pluck of the walkers to
tlio utmost. The following entrees
have been recorded: (A W. Hurst,
S. H. Attaway, R, L. Bell, It. F.
Mobley, J. A. Redd, Jesse Wimber
ly and John McCullough. The
walking match has been the con
stant theme of conversation since
its arrangement, and tlio absorb
ing interest gains in intensity in
stead of cooling down. Some of
tiie above named contestants are
great walkers, and it is confidently
expected that the Atlanta record
will t>e excelled. The walkers have
no professional trainers, but most
of them have gone into severe pri
vate training.
On Thursday night, Messrs. Bell,
McCullough, Retltl and Attaway
speeded themselves in a two hours
tramp around the race course
with the following results, which
give promise of a fine result:—
Redd, i) 1 ,i miles; McCullough, lb 1 .,
miles; Bell, II 1 , miles, and Atta
way, 12 miles. The prizes will be
the gate money and such prizes as
may bo offered, several of which we
learn will be put up. Anticipation
runs high, and altogether it will lie
an epock in the history of Waynes
boro. No lover of amusement, or
any one interested in the develop
ment of the human frame, who can
possibly get here should miss the
seeing of this match.
—Special Notice ! —
Premium Offered.
List for the spring season is complete, and will leave on the 1st
day of May for Augusta, where he will go into training for two
months, and return to lill his fall engagement, commencing on
the 1st of September. He will before entering the season give a
free exhibition of speed for tlie benefit of his colts for 1884. I
will give as a premium $30 for the best colt and $20 for the second
best of his get during his spring season, to be exhibited at the
Burke County Fair in 1885. Those wishing to enter lor the fall
season will find a book now open at the store of J. A. Polhill.
Respectfully, J. A. DOZIER.
Iipl'l l’HItf
Communicated.
The Late Action of the Executive Committee.
Editor Citizen:—More persons
than I were doubtless surprised
when the proceedings of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee, a short
time since, were made public. Tlmt
they should have departed from the
custom and long usage of the party
in selecting delegates to conven
tions, substituting in lieu thereof
the delegate system, which lias
primarily caused all the dissensions
in the party in this county, is both
surprising and astonishing. As a
truth I think it will be admitted the
party at this time is more harmoni
ous than at any one period for sev
eral years. Then why throw a fire
brand into the party ranks? What
great necessity has arisen for the
departure from mass meetings of
the party to transact its legitimate
business? The committee here
failed to tell us, even in a preamble
with a “whereas.” It is to be hoped
that they will see the error of their
action, being as they were, in fact,
only a minority of tlio committee,
and proceed at once to reconsider
their late action in the interest of
Harmony.
Rodgers & Munnerlyn,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS at LAW,
54 liberty street,
WAYNESBORO, : GEORGIA.
niy2’8lby
A M '
i \ fm
I’ERHONH arc hereby prohibited
from Fishing, Hunting, cutting Timber,
or otherwiHe trespassing on the Innas known
as the Kirk place, on llrlar creek, near Ray's
bridge . J. W. COX, Agent.
myll’SIbm
Strayed or Stolen
D kscihi'tion:—One small red brlndle cow
and calf. The cow Is marked with two
swallow forks In the right ear, and swallow
fork on tinderhit In the left ear; ankle joint
on one of the front legs is larger than the
other.—The calf Is six months old and un
marked. Strayed or Stolen from Waynes
boro about the Inst of January. Any infor
mation concerning the above will he thank
fully received. W. Mt't'ATllEllN.
myO’tMbm
Letter List.
Unclaimed letters remaining in
the post office at Waynesboro, Ga.,
May 1st: Flora Allen, Jack Aus-
bum, George Broun 2, Henry Blount,
Cathrine (’reus, Silas Coleman, Mor
gan Collins, Abbio Johnson, Ansio
Chandler, Ruth Eoliun, Mrs. Parker,
T B K Jones, Joseph Parker,
Maranna Jackson, M C Keiser, Ned
Lovett, Louisa Francis Moore, Mat-
tie McKinnie, E II Morris, Viney
McCall, Henry Rivers, Nathan Phil
lips, Clabon Roberts 2, George Lout-
ty, Sallie Scott, Fannie Simpkins,
Marthar Roberson, Francis Watkins
Frude Williams, Nathan Walker,
Alan Wingfield, Lara Finkney, A
F Griffin.
POSTAL CARDS.
Moses Wean, Mary Wright.
Titos. S. Blanchard, P, M.
lie wine of Western Com.
One day this week Mr, E. A. Car
ter fed ids horse on Western corn
which made him sick for several
hours. Not suspicloning tlio cause
of the horse’s sickness, upon ids ap
parent recovery, Mr. Carter fed him
on tlio same corn when ho was vio
lently sick, and died in a few hours.
Wo hear that some of our farmers
have had their mules made sick
from tlio same course. We would
advise our farmers to beware of this
Western corn, but as they have
failed to raise corn at homo to food
their stock, wo cannot see how they
are to avoid it. Wo believe that
much of the sickness, and probably
many deaths, of persons have been
produced by using this Western
corn for bread. Will no argument,
less of stock, or even tlie death of
themselves or families induce our
farmers to raise their own pro
visions? Surely Ephraim is joined
to his idols.
—Ayer’s fills are pleasant, safe,
and sure, and excel all other pills in
healing and eurutlvo properties.
They are tlio best of all prepara
tions for family use.
To thu I.iiclhii.
A widower, Just in the prime of life,
and who has a good farm in the
country, a comfortable home in
the city, and is In a lucrative busi
ness, desires a correspondence look
ing to matrimony. Correspond
ence strictly confidential. Address,
“Widower,” Lock Box <i, Waynes
boro, Ga. apr.25,tf.
Jury Lists.
The following is a list of the jurors,
drawn to serve at the May term of
Burke Superior Court, which eon
venes on Monday 19th inst.:
GRAND JURY.
J M Wimberly, N S Tarver, Thos
Cates, Win E Jones, T B Cox, W
McCathern, It A Hatcher, J C Hay
wood, J M Dye, J R Vollotin, J N
Applewhite, J R Jones, Elias Bell
J N Carpenter, W L Mims, W B
Jones, F M Allen, P D Cox, R J
Godbee, Rufus Cross, F A Jones, W
F Walton, R C Neely, S E Perkins,
J II Mackenzie, Roberson Tarver,
S I Heath, J M MeCullers, H P
Jones, Robert Law.
TRAVERSE JURY, 1ST WEEK.
J P Rouse, W L Buxton, W M
Reynolds, R T Synts, M J Palmer, (!
W Ellison, R A Allen, It G Carton,
LemRobinson, J W Grubbs, Allen
W Jones, J P Green, W L McNor-
rill, lid win Fulcher, C II Ilillis, J M
Jones, W F McClenehan, II M Har
groves, G W Hurst, Drewry Reeves,
J A Lester, J A Parker, A L Brown,
(J O Buxton, JR Godbee, CJ Mixon,
AG Hardwick, C T Herrington, II
II Bargeron, Simeon Wimberlv, F
II Burton, H V Barefield, W L D
Buckley, T B Wells, Nathan Smith,
Abner Belcher.
TRAVERSE JURY, 2d WEEK.
T B Dixon, Thos Cross, J H Skin
ner, E C Lanier, L D Chance, G F
Cates, G It Palmer, R J Syms, E ('
Glisson, .1 N Hatcher, W It Lovett,
T Y Johnson, Thadius Brigham, R
L Ellison, F A Greiner, J A Nelson,
It N Berrien, J W ltouse. Alex
Owen, W C Sandiford, J L Godbee,
G A Lambert, W V Avery, Jus Lil
lis, J It Lovett, Wash Daniel, S B
Wallace, .J P Bradshaw, A B Smith,
W B Greiner, Simeon Boll, J It
Roberson, B E Whitfield, T B Pres-
kitt, H T Foster, W It House, Jas E
Prescott, F M Cates, G W Reeves, I
A Bell, W T Moody, W T Godbee,
M E Green, A J Lovett, G W Clarke,
it H Allen, S E Foster, Joint S
Blount.
A New Clmri'li.
The old Presbyterian church
building has been pulled down, and
lumber is being put on tlio ground,
and workmen are already engaged
in putting up a new building.—
Major Wilkins, as usual, is the prin
eipal figure in this enterprise and
the most liberal contributor to the
building found. The old bttildin
according to the best information
we can gather was built about the
year 1812, and the old bell bears the
following inscription cast in the
metal:
“Revere & Son,
Congregational Church, Waynes-
borough, 1818.”
The building was strongly put to
gether after tlio old fashion, the
corner posts being solid and hewn
from single pieces of timber, while
tlio joists were dove-tailed in, and
secured with strong bar's of iron
with bolts through them and
through the plate, and the laths
were split instead of being sawn.
It is probable that the Presbyte
rians or Congregationalists were
the most numerous sect here, in the
day it was erected, and it was prob
ably was the only building of wor
ship in the then small village. The
Baptist and Methodist denomina
tions now greatly outnumber the
Presbyterians, who have only
small congregation in this vicinity,
The new church will bo near the
size of the Baptist church and will
cost about $2,000. Mr. Trowbrlge
lias been awarded the contract for
building.
IVlint Thu 1'iMiplu Nil)-.
Mr. S. Soli irarzweiss, A (/nit for
Franklin's A mmoniated Dissolved
Jlone and Franklin's Acid, Way
nesboro, (la.
Dear Sir: There seems to have
been a report started in this part
of the county, that the Franklin
Guano is not up to tlio standard
and not as represented by you. As
you have sold a groat deal of tlio
guano, and I having bought largely
of it myself, and in order to satisfy
myself and friends as to the quality
of tlio guano, 1 bad a member of the
State Chemistry, General Thomas,
of Atlanta to come down and take
a sample of the Franklin guano to
analizo. I received an answer a
few days ago, in which ho states
tlmt tlio guano is ail rigid and in
every respect up to the standard,
and contains the full amount of in
gredients as lu’tinded on the sacks.
This will probably afford you a groat
deal of satisfaction, as it will those
who are using the Franklin guano.
Yours respectfully,
(signed) R. T. Jones.
Green’s Cut, Ga., April 2(i, 1881.
NOTICE.
H. FRANKLIN.
Loans Negotiated
I have recently made arrangements to Ne
gotiate LONG and SHORT TERM LOANS
at ns reasonable rates as any other agency
doing business In the State.
JOHN
Janl’tUtf
MUNNERL YN.
Natural Ice.
Natural Ice.
Natural Ice.
WIIOLESAL AND RETAIL, AT LOW
EST l’RIl'ES, at. Humphrey & Robison’s
meat house.
Ice House will be open on Sunday from
Ga. m., to 10 a. in. LOUIS (.'Oil EN,
my2’»lbm Proprietor.
A. F. TISCHER,
-DEALER 1N-
ITa,rLC37“ G-oods.
932 BROAD STREET.
AUGUSTA, : : GA.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY SOLICITED.
Farmers,
Friend & Foe.
H AVING secured the Agency for the following named Engines,
Gins, Mowers Reapers and Separators, and knowing them to
be the Best Constructed for durability, strength and simplicity, I
respectfully invite everybody who stands in need of a machine,
and expects to buy to get my prices and terms before purchasing
elsewhere. Very respectfully,
PBA3ZLIN, ’
Dealer in General Merchandise,
_Aind .Ao-ent For
Satisfaction
myO'SUmi
Guaranteed.
Another lllif Mistake.
An important error occurred in
our published report of the action
of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee at their late meeting— as
usual. The time at which tlio De
moeracy is requested to meet in the
respective militia districts of tlio
county, is the 81st and not tlio 21st
as published. Wo are in no wise
responsible for the error. We were
not furnished with a copy of the
proceedings of the meeting of the
committee, and we were compelled
to make up our report from tlio mis
erable published report which
amounted to unintelligible jargon,
and from a conversation on the sub
ject with the secretary, but sup
posed that care would bo taken to
have so important a matter as the
dates absolutely correct.
We hear that there is much dis
satisfaction entertained by the peo
ple at the action of tlio committee.
It is said that there is one district
in the county in which there are
only nine or ten white voters, while
other districts contain several hun
dreds, ami it is claimed that to al
low all the districts an equal number
of delegates in the convention is
tin fare, and threats arc indulged in
that they will not abide tho action
of tlio convention. If this is so,
the committee should call another
meeting, and oorrot this error.
As to our own position, wo are
waiting and watching and when tho
intelligent Democracy have had
an opportunity to express their
wishes fairly—and have done so
—then will The Citizen bo
found in tlioir ranks.
From a l*riiiiihiuut l.aayur.
Major J, IT. WhlUiur, of G|vt'iiyl)lu, H.
hiijH: "Whilst 1 ilo not I'UgnrJ Norman's
Neutralizing Uortllnl as a unlM isal pnuiiucu,
yet It ull'ordu me pleasure to say that 1 hnvu
usi'il it with inuuh honullt to self mul family
la all alli'iitlona of tho howi'ls so usual la our
siK'tlim during tho Huimnur season. Indeed,
I iiiivur unit any other a edlulnu for surh uoiu-
philnM." Tor salo by J. A. I'olhlll,
LOR/LLARD’S
Maccoboy Snuff.
CAUTION TO CONSUMERS.
As many Inferior lmituttons have appeared
upon the market In packages so closely re
sembling ours ns to deceive the unwary, we
would request the purchaser to see that the
red lltgographed tin cans in which It Is pack
ed always hear
OUR NAME AND TRADE-MARK.
In buying the Imitation you pay us much
for an Inferior article us the genuine costs.
Be Sure You Obtain the Genuine
L0RRJLARD 7 S CLIMAX,
Red Tin-Tag Plug Tobbacco.
THE FINEST SWEET NAVY CHEWING
TOBACCO MADE.
Tho Genuine always bears a Rod Tin-Tag
with our name thereon.
Bnvare of Imitations.
myO'8'lnm
KING’S EVIL
Was tlio name formerly given to Scrofula
heeauso of a superstition that it could lie
cured by a king’s touch. Tho world Is
wiser now, ami kuows that
SCROFULA
can only he cured by a thorough purlflca-
tiou of' tho blood. If this Is neglected,
the disease perpetuates Its taint through
generation after generation. Among its
earlier symptomatic developments are
Eczema,' Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu
mors, Moils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas,
Purulent Cleers, Nervous and Phy
sical Collapse, etc. If allowed to con
tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca
tarrh, Kidney and Elver Discuses,
Tubercular Consumption, and vari
ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, arc
produced by it.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
1* flte only powerful and always reliable
blond-purifying medicine, ll U so effect
ual an alterative that it eradicates from
the system Hereditary Herofula, and
tho kindred poisons of contagious diseases
and mercury. At the same time It en
riches and vitalizes the blood, restoring
healthful action to the vital organs and
rejuvenating the entire system. This great
Regenerative Medicine
Is composed of the genuine Honduras
Sarsaparilla, with Yellow Dock, Slit-
linpia, tho Iodides of 1‘otassium and
Iron, and other ingredients of great po
tency, carefully and scientifically com
pounded. Its formula is generally'known
to the medical profession, and the best
physicians constantly prescribe Ayicu'h
Sahsai'arilla as an
Absolute Cure
For all diseases caused by tho vitiation of
the blood. Tt is concentrated to (ho high
est practicable degree, far beyond any
other preparation for which like elfeets
are claimed, and Is therefore the cheapest,
as well as tho best blood purifying medi
cine, In tlio world,
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
ritKPAUKD HY
Dr. J, C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
[Analytical Chemists.]
Hold by all Druggists: prieu $1; six
bottles for $S.
I'ub2l)’8lby- lige ncx r m
FRICK AND COMPANY,
Eclipse Engines, from 1 to 300
horse power—the best in use.
FRICK & CO.. Cotton Gins.
Warranted to clean the seed
better than any other gin in
the market, and cut the lint
’ up less.
FRICK & CO’S. Grain
Separators.
GEISER MANUFACTURING
CO.’S Peerless Engines, none bet-,
ter.
GEISER M’F’G. CO.’S Grain
Separator and The Osborn Reaper and Mower.
Also agent for the celebrated Knuckle Gate Hinge, Excelsior
Gate Latch and Glass Lamp Wick.
Highest Market Price Paid lor Cotton, Hides, Furs, Wool and
all other Country Produce.
Main House of H. Franklin,
——Cotton Commision Merchant,-
-801 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Ga
Liberal Advances Made
, ■ t v ,1.)- ' it. • a ..
on Consignments.
Charges as low as of any other reliable
firm and satisfaction guaranteed.
NlT&NVHri