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■' ■■(■ * (The (True (Titizeu. Sullivan Brothers. Publishers. Subscription Rates s One Copy one year - - $2 00 “ “ six months - 1 001 “ “ three months - 50 P O S I T I V E L V C A S H. CITIZEN. Volume 3. Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, May 23d, 1884. Number 3. <T//r (Tme (£itiz?n. AdvcrtiHltijj; Rates t Transient ntlvs. pnynhle in advance. Font ract ad vs. tmyahb 1 quarterly. (■< iiniii tin lent In ns lor personal Oenertt will be chartp’d lor as advs., payable in advance. Advs. (K'cupN ioe special ponilUm chained IT) per cent, additional. Notices union# reading mutter lOntHfltn per line, each insertion. Notices in Local A business coUlinn, next to reading, •"> cents per lint* each insertion. All notices will In* placed among reading matter if not specially ordered otherwise. For terms apply at thlsolllce. The Swuinsboro Itemize/' puts us under obligations for the following compliment, and for which we make brother Sparks our best bow: “Tin: Tri e Citizen.—This bright and newsy exchange of ours enter ed upon its third volume on the 9th inst. The Citizen is a twenty- eight column paper, whose line me chanical execution is only surpass ed by the brilliancy of its editorials, the sparkling vivacity of its locals, and the splendid taste displayed in its selections. The citizens of l’.urke county should lie proud of tlie Sullivans, and especially so of their magnificent paper.” A man of “unmistakable culture” called at the ollice of the Atlanta Journal a few days ago and begged for work, 'l'lu* Journal says he has been “peculiarly unfortunate” in his search for employment. With the whole South full of work need ed done, no man may sutler a forc ed idleness. We know men here who are idle, and complain that they can Hud nothing to do. A lit tle investigation will always show that these idlers want targe pay and very small work—gilt-edged AtKII'STA I.KTTKII. Special Coriespondenco Citizen. Augusta, (1a., May 20.—The death of Lent and birth of spring came together. After the forty days of fasting were over, spring seemed to burst forth, in all its beauty. The roses and flowers, for which Augusta is justly celebrated, on Master morn, when the choirs were chanting Hallelujahs to the risen Lord, were in full bloom and the air was redolent w perfumes. Every lady who can afford a new bonnet and dress, looks i on Master as the time to give them ■ 1 shall from time to time care fully note the tendency of the polit ical market, and expat it: te carefully on tin 1 merits of each candidate. We bespeak for Mr. Fleming a fair consideration from the Sulli van Brothers. X. Content Over u Corpse. A hong I,ost llifslmml Pound. The St. Mary’s Catholic cemetery, says a Norwich, Conn., special to the N. Y. Sun, is situated two miles north of this city, in a lonely and •itl. their'dainty | lso,rttca °> K ‘ nin *’ in th « lu ‘ n% '- v whiteoak forest, which hut stub bornly yields space to it, and the narrow plot of green sward occu- ..... i i i iiied by the monument which a first airing, and llreene and Broad 1 ! marks the spot where Miantono- streets were thronged with youth and beauty, who, in the profusion of ilowers and delicacy of color, vied with the natural flowers in their grace and beauty. During the time since Lent, the Sunday schools have been giving picnics, and while these are gener ally supposed to lie gotten up for the benefit of the little ones, the J young lady and gentlemen teach-! mail fell, and where his heart was cut out and sampled by tire blood thirsty Eneas. It is a gloomy spot. On Monday last between 12 and!! o’clock, a party of belated revelers, from Baltic, on their way to this city, while passing the cemetery had their hair raised on end by the sight of lanterns moving among the tombs in the grave yard, by the employment. It is to be supposed I era-with outside friends seem to be ; clanking of tools itnd by sobs as of a that 'the Journal's man’s “un-1 .'nuking as much out of them us ‘^tressed female, they glimpsed mistakable culture” is in his wav to | their younger brethren and sisters, ll ° 111111 111111110 ‘ (lll °’ the finding of employment. Few I and if the shade trees of j ^rk object between thenislowly.- men of “unmistakable culture” are lit for the common walks of life.— Cultivate a man beyond his sphere and he is ruined. The terrible crash of great houses last week in New York came near proving to he a repetition of the panic of 1878. Grant A Ward, (Pres ident Grant) and his sons were of the linn, and failed for .$1(1,000,000.— It now transpires that the hanking house of Grant A Ward was only a swindling shop. The Grant family are to-day millions worse than nothing; hut they are the nation’s jumpers, and the country “at large” will be forced to sujijiort them in their idleness and expensive profli gacy. Little sympathy, we appre hend, will he felt for Grant &. Co. in the South. Among the several great firms which failed was that of George I. Seney. The Southern people will regret to hear of Mr Seney’s misfortunes. His liberality to our institutions of learning and our churches have made him many friends in the South. The only firm in the South which has suffered in consequence of the New York fail ures is the private banking house of John li. James, of Atlanta. His failure is a bad one, and will re quire all Mr. James’ large private fortune to repair the break. Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. James, and full faith in his honesty entertained. For a day or two things looked gloomy, and there seemed to he no way for the coun try to escape another great panic,hut happily the danger blew over and things have resumed their wonted tranquility. Hill and various other resorts were, | gifted with tongues they would tell 1 *’' 11111 •' many tales intended only for the ears to which they were spoken. The jioet suggests that “spring- tide is prolific of thoughts of love,” and we are much in error if these Then the tall figure of a person, aj>- a woman, dressed in sweeping black robes, seemed to rise out of the ground and move swiftly towards them, holding aloft her hand as in warning. This was enough. Plying the whip, they Gohlshorough, and was pronounc ed not guilty. On hearing the ver- 8ix ajf ~ ay „ a Marietta diet, she exclaimed triumphantly | (Ga) speehU to the Nou . Y( , rk Timex, there lived in a cozy country . , , . home at Battle Creek, John Mugin- cl.arged,sailed out oi the court room | ^ wh(( ^ }n , t year before won the heart and hand of Miss Emily from the dock, “Dali, you see what honesty is!” and having been dis- . , . , ,, ,. - urged their horse to the toil of his jnc-nics have not been the source of , , ... speed until they reached the city much hajipiness or woe to “hearts that now beat as one.” May the consummation of their hopes hear full fruit, and may they who have thus been smitten by the archer hoy find their paths forever strewed with roses. Many informal entertainments have been given in the city since Lent, all of which have passed away with such pleasures as to make the participants look back, and almost exclaim— “Ruukwurd, turn back will'll, Oli! tlnui In your flight.” Among the most notable and pleas ant of these was an entertainment given a few evenings ago by Miss Barnes, of Louisville, Ky., at Mrs. Hurd’s, on the Sand Hill’s, where music and the dance enchanted their votaries until the “wee sma’ hours,” and “all went merry as a marriage bell.” Miss Barnes, the hostess of the occasion, is one of Louisville’s most charming and gifted youn limits. It was either the russet ci der at Baltic, or else a black ghost they concluded among themselves. To the general public they said not a word until the event of to-day caused them to unloose their tongues. Some time on Tuesday night the corpse of Michael Enright, a weal thy Irishman, of this city was sjiirit- ed from its resting place in the lot of his sister, Hannah Enright, in the Catholic cemetery, and proba bly interred in the lot of his wife in the same cemetery, as a newly made grave would seem to indicate. No one knows this for certain, hut the rumors, the conduct of the wid- | ow Enright, and the new grave have so madened the Enright fami ly that it is thought that they will tear the grave open and carry the body, if they find it, back to their sister’s lot. They have al ready instituted legal proceedings ladies, and to say this | to recover the body from the widow, with Louisville’s reputation in this hut they fear that the courts cannot The Presidential outlook contin ues lo ring its changes in tin* Radi cal camp, and it is difficult one day to say whose chances will he bright est the next. Arthur will go to Chi cago backed by a large Southern delegation, but it is said he cannot carry New York, (his own State) or indeed any of the larger Northern States. Blaine’s prospect for some time past have been very good, but they seem to lie waning at present. Logan is scarcely mentioned in connection with the Presidency, his chances for the nomination seem to have gone out. Grant loomed up a few weeks since, but his big failure will without doubt shelve him. We are of the opinion that neither of the above named Republicans who have been so prominent as the prob able candidate for that party will he nominated, hut that the candi date will be someone to whom pub lic attention has not yet been call ed. The old ticket, ofTilden and Hen dricks is evidently the favorite ticket with the Democrats, and he will likely he nominated at Chica go. Various and conflicting reports are in circulation in regard to Mr. Tilden’s health. Some say that he is mentally and physically a wreck, while others assert that he Is in fair health and strength for his age. Ben Butler, the Beast, has been suggested as the Democratic can didate. The party might as well disband as to nominate Beast But ler. The South has not forgotten his insults he heaped upon the ladies of New Orleans during his infa mous rule in that city, and the South cannot he driven to support him by any party tactics. To nom inate Butler would he a fatal blun der. The time appointed for the nomination is rapidly aji- proahing, and surmise will give way to certainty. Let the Demo cratic nominating convention give us a true Democrat whose escutch eon both politically and privately is unsullied—no matter from what State lie comes—and we yet have hope of victory. respect requires no further enco mium. She has been spending the winter here, and as a parting recog nition of the many social courtesies received at the hands of Augusta’s hospitable ladies and gentlemen, gave this as a parting entertain ment, as she is now about to leave for her own beautiful home. To say it was in every way a success would hardly express the jileasure of the guests. There was but one regret and this was a common one to all: The general regret to lose one who had so much contributed to the jileas- ure of Augusta’s society during the winter and spring. “We speed the parting guest” and wish her a jileas- ant voyage home, hut more anxious ly do we look forward to the re newed pleasure of seeing her among us in the near future. Miss Sophie Hallenquest, of Mont gomery, who has been on a visit to the family of Gen. 10. 1’. Alexander for the past month, and has added no little jileasure to those who have met her, returned home this morn ing, accompanied by Miss Loula Alexander. These departures cer tainly enduces sadness to all. We wish them ever so many pleasures. The local cotton market to-day is exceedingly quiet, as the mem bers of the Cotton Exchange are holding their annual pic-nic at the i Locks. We are personally not able to attend on account of other en gagements, but, however, with them in spirit, (not rye or bourbon) and feel that we are missing a good deal of fun, for which on such an occasion men become only grown up boys. All cares are laid aside, and while perhaps there may be “a feast of reason and a flow of soul,” wo apprehend there will he at least a feast of barbecued meats and a How of Schneider’s best, and withal, the crowd in its decorum will return early this evening with out any disposition to sing “we won’t go home till morning,” There is much anxiety existing in jiolitical circles especially that of solicitor-general. The two most conspicuous candidates are the present encumbent, Mr. Wright, tell them who the body belongs to. A prolonged contest will he the re sult, whatever course things may | take. The affair is the outcome of ;a family quarrel. The Enrights disliked Michael’s wife. When he died Hannah had his body buried in her own lot, and ever since then she has claimed the right to retain the body. The widow Enright has vainly appealed to the courts for it, and finally resorted to the midnight grave digging. with a comical air of elation which convinced not only the spectators hut the judges on the bench who struggled in vain to preserve a grave dignity. When she reached tin* door some wag suggested that Sheriff Melvin was instumental in securing her acquittal, and she ought to thank him and kiss him for it. She at once re-entered the court room, and approaching the sheriff attemjited to kiss him. lie drew hack just in time, hut had a narrow escajie. lion 1,mi,I Prinils »re .'hide ami What They Cost ami Soli Pur. With the improved machinery now used, says the New York Sta tioner, ten hands will make about 4,001) lead pencils of the cheaper grade, a day. The cedar comes chiefly from Florida, and it is re ceived in slabs of pencil length, one for the lead to go in, and the other to cover it, as may he seen by ex amining the end of any lead pencil. Four little grooves are sawed in the thicker slabs, for the leads, which are kejit in hot glue, and taken one by one and inserted in the grooves. Then the thin slab is glued to the leaded slid), and, thus united, they are run through a moulding ma chine, four pencils coming from each slab. After the ends are rasped, they are run between groov ed wheels at considerable pressure, for the only finish they get. This burnishes them, and they are tied in dozens and boxed for sale, mostly in plain wood, and of three degrees of hardness. The graphite used comes in a tine black powder, and is mixed with German clay, about half and half, and then ground with moisture, forming a paste. This is pressed in dies into lengths of four leads, which are cut and then baked at a very high temperature. These sell at eighty-five cents, one dollar and a half, and two dollars a gross, and are very good articles, writing smoothly and evenly. The manufacturer make about 100 per cent, selling the pencils at eighty-five cents a gross, and the retailer makes a good thing selling them at a cent apiece. The graph ite costs about twenty-cents a pound, and the clay a little more than the freight. The more clay is used in the leads the harder they will be.— The cedar is cut mostly from fallen trees in the Florida swamps. ConrlrtN mill Free l.nlxir. Rogers. A little girl blessed the first year of their married life.— The young couple were among the attendants at camp-meeting on Salem camp grounds in 1871). One night revenue officers entered the tents and arrested six men, among whom was John Maginnis, and car ried them off to Atlanta on a charge of illicit distilling. The young wile was in the greatest grief at the loss of her husband, and the whole con gregation was deeply stirred by what, in their eyes,-was a desecra tion of the sacred spot. Mr. John Hockenhall, since dead, who was one of the wealthiest citizens of Dawson county, jiroeeeded shortly after to Atlanta for the purpose of giving bail for the arrested men.— On arrival there he was told that Maginnis had effected his escape under a dozen shots fired by the guards in the skirt of woods near Gumming, but that in the darkness of the night they found it impossi ble to find him. A Week and a month passed and no word came of the missing man, and at last it was believed that lie must have been wounded, and, escajiing to some out of the way place, died. The young wife, however, clung to the belief that her husband would return, un til at last there seemed no ground left for hope, A young man who had been a former lover pressed his suit, and at last Mrs. Maginnis agreed that if nothing was learned of her husband by May she would listen to him.— May came,,and more in sorrowful resignation than in joy, Mrs. Magin nis began making preparations lor her nuptials. On Friday last a bearded man made his appearance at her house, and in him she found her long lost husband. His story was that he was afraid that the revenue officers would take him away, and going West he got into the cattle business in Montana.— Neglect to write for a month made him ashamed to write later, and thus years passed until the week before last, when, having counted his possessions at Helena, Montana, he found himself worth $20,000. He then determined to come in person for his wife and child, and yester day the happy family took a West ern and Atlantic train for their distant home. that he was a hard character, and I had been with a negro who began j the unfortunate disturbance. The citizens were well organized, and are determined that law and order shall prevail. The law-abiding negroes are doing all they can to stojitlie quarreling set, who have been a curse to that .county for years. The 1884 wheat yield of our North west is sized up at 48.1,000,0(10 bush els, against 420,000)1)00 in 188:1. Minnesota has no less than 7,000 lakes, which take up over 2,700,000 acres of territory. \ l.I. I’KltSuNS am herein - prohibited w \ from Fishing, Hauling, cutting Tlmhqr, or otherwise t respassing on the hinds known us the Kirk place, on llrliir creek, near Huy’s bridge . J. W. COX, Agent. iiiytl’Slbm N0 TIC E. Ilolng fully prepared and equipped for the l’lt.Vt "I'll IE OK MEDICINE I will hereafter he found at my fathers, 11. Herrington where I will he subject to the culls of my patients day or night. Respectfully, M. D. L. P. aprt’Slam HERRINGTON, MCNNKltEVN, GA. To the Public. Have money, by having your Shoes half- soled by S. I,. Poster. Shop tn rear of Court House square. Prices: sewed, per pair, .?I; pegged, per pair, 7a cents. Satisfaction gua ranteed. A1 so Saddles and Harness repair ed In lirst-elass style. New work made to order. Terms for all work cash. Thanking tlie public for past favors I solicit a continu ance of the same. S. E. POSTER. my2*S!bm Owners 0 ! Engines IS THE BEST llon.KK PEEHKR, MADE; WORKS, WARM oli COED WATER: WIDE TAKE PROM WERR OR TANK; OV Eli0,000 IN i;sk. The best Tnnk Pump Made; will work i t,‘nr or muddy wujcr; satisfaction ghnrunteed; capacity 100 to Jil,ooo gallons tier hour; Price $7 to *?:>. Send fid - circular? to llllHll’U/ VI, VUtJ FOUNDRY, MACHINE and BOILER WORKS, Aujiiisla, : r da. . ; —qANU) . All Kinds of Engines & Mills, And Piping ami Fittings at Lowes! Prices. Hycoiul attention to Kngine nnd Mill Work. With First-Class Tools ami men \ye are pre pared to do all kind.8 manner. >f Iron Work in tlie best Jmi2ii’«s:U)v. Oito W. Marshall, MERCHANT TAILOR. 217 Seventh St., Augusta, Ga. Going lor (Jure. A stir lias been created hero, says a Roswell, Hid., special of the liitli inst., to the Cincinnati Timex-Star, by the announcement that a meet ing under “the code” between Col. J. C. McGuire, of Mobile, Ala., and John Spies, of this place, is to take place. It seems that Spies, who is a well known soldier, in conversation related the incidents of the cajiture of Jefferson Davis, with the circum stances of wliidi lie was familiar, as lie was one of the capturing jjar- t ies. Sjiies says that in return for. his courteous attention to Mrs. Davis, he was given a bunch of ilowers by her, which he kejit, bringing it home with him at the close of the war.— A reporter wrote an account of it fertile Riswell Courier. A copy of the pajier reached Mrs. Davis, who at oneo placed it in the hands of McGuire, a friend of the family. McGuire wrote to the editor of the Courier a denial of Spie’s statement saying that Spies lied and offering him satisfaction “under the code.” The editor sujqiressed the letter and only a few days ngo told Spies about it. Without hesitation Spies accepted the challenge and named Col. Harris as his secbml. That the meeting will take place and he fought “to tlio death” there is no doubt. Friends have interfered without avail. Klui Trli'il to k Inn the NlierllV. Maria Conway, colored, was ac quitted here a few days ago of steal ing two cents worth of soap, says a ami our talented friend, Mr. \V. It. Cambridge, Mil., special to the Hal- Fleming, who lias an unlimited supply ofsagaetty and congenialty. We hojto our country friends, espe cially in Burke, will weigh the matter carefully before declaring for any particular candidate. As tlds position is one of importuned and requires a continued How of perception and astuteness. timore Sun. She took the witness stand in her own behalf, and her aggressive manner, the volubility with which she gave her testimony, and her dexterity in combatting the points sought to be made by tlm prosecution, created much amusement. She elected to be tried by the court, Judges Wilson and Atlanta (’oust!tut Ion. Reports reached the city yester day from Rising Fawn furnace, the property largely of Senator Brown, that trouble was brewing among the laborers who had heretofore been employed to operate those works. When Cajfl. W. D. Grant recently sold out his lease of a por- tion of the convicts, Senator Brown was one of the purchasers and re ceived about seventy-five convicts. Having already under his former lease, a sufficient force of convicts at the Dado coat mines, tie propos ed to employ his now gang of con victs at the Rising Fawn furnace in lieu of the free labor upon which he had heretofore depended. A (lay or two ago notices were posted at tHo iron works to the effect that in a few days the free laborers would ho relieved from employ ment and their places supplied by the convicts. To this brief and premptory notification the free laborers have taken hitter oxceji- tlons and are in a state of excited discontent. Some of them are much enraged, and are said to be counselling resistance by force to the work of sujqflnnting them with felons. They affirm that the dis charge comes upon them unprepar ed, nnd subjects themselves and their families to enforced idleness and hardships at a very critical season of the year. They are re ported as having sent a jirotest to Senator Brown, detailing their grievance, and are awaiting ids reply. The majority of the men, while in ill-humor over the state of affairs; arc not disposed to violent demonstrations, since they have been assured that any turbulence or interference with the safety and proper custody of the convicts would involve them in a serious eonfiict with tHo State authorities. Every precaution will bo taken to guard the convicts, either from per sonal harm or from liberation at the hands of the free laborers. A trucker near Clearwater, Fla., gathers and slii|)s daily five crates of cucumbers from five vines. Strayed or Stolen D hsokiptioj*:— One small rod livirulletoiv anil call'. The com' Is marked with two swallow forks In the right ear, and swallow fork on nnderldl In the left ear; ankle Joint on one of the front lefts Is larger than the other.— 1 Thu calf Is six months old and un marked. SD'ayed or Stolen from Waynes boro about t lie last of January. Any Infor mation concerning the above will he thank fully received. W. McCATHERN. mytl’HIhm Loans Negotiated I have recently made arrajiKements to Ne gotiate RONO and SHORT TERM ROANS at ns reasonable rates as any other agency doing business In the Slate. JOHN D. MUN N ERLYN. Jaii'i’ftUf Natural Ice. Natural Ice. Natural Ice. WITOEESAR AND RETAIL, AT RAW EST PRICKS, at Humphrey & Robison’s meat house. l(i> House will be open on Sunday from tin. in., to 10 a. m. LOUIS COHEN, myg’&lbm . Proprietor; I am now better prepared than ever to manufacture garments of the vdr.V latest style, at the Lowest Prices; A full stock of suitings for Spring mid Summor Just receiv ed. A EURE LINE OE IMPORTED AND DO MESTIC Chiviots, Cashmeres. &c., ‘ Buying all my GOODS FOR CASH I am able to guarantee the lowest prices possible. About 40,ooo,(l(K) coined last year. pennies wore A dude is a oO-uent man in suit ot clothes, a $50 All Adventure witli Sunken. A jiarty of gentlemen on Sunday, says a Port Jervis, New York, special, visited a famous snake hole on the farm of the lale AY. T. Gallo way, near Montgomery, armed with horsewhips for the purpose of killing blueksnakes, which abound in that neighborhood. After killing as many as they could find, they sep arated for the purpose of botanizing. Later on one of their number could not be found. Returning to the snake-hole, the missing one was ob served standing in front of the hole, apparently spellbound, nor could any amount of calling attract his attention. On going closer His friends were horrified to see an im mense hiacksnake just ready to coil itself around him. The man was rigid, while ids eyes started from their sockets. The snake was moving itself in a wavy manner and slowly gotting closer to its almost eptrapped victim.— The situation was at once under stood, and his snakoshij) was dis patched, while the man was jilaced in a wagon. lie was completely charmed, saw beautiful colors and experienced a jierfectly peaceful sensation which would not permit Hi in to go away or resist. If his friends had not arrived as tliey did it is probable he would have been strangled to death, as these black snakes will coil about a person and choke hint to dentil. The snake was a large one, measuring nine feet in length. A Itui'u War hi IT\*h. Austin, Texas, May 19.—Passen gers trom Hempstead bring the news that an outbreak between whites and negroes lias begun. Saturday evening a negro who tried to shoot an officer was killed. Im mediately afterward officers ami citizens went to a uegro gambling house, where it was Reported a large lot of arms had been placed. The negroes in the gambling house were ordered to surrender, and all hut one obeyed. The one who re fused to surrender drew a Winches ter ritle, hut was killed before lie could use it. As the train from Austin arrived at lieinjistead some unknown jiorsou shot a negro in the Pullman car, killing him in stantly. No one seems to know why lie was killed, but it was known CARPETS. CarDets and House Furnishing Goods. Largest Stock South of Baltimore. Brussels, 3-Ply k Ingrain Carpels, Rugs, Mats. & Cruinh Cloths, Window Shades, Wall Papers, Borders. Lace Curtains, Cornices k Poles, Cocoa & Canton Mailings, Upholstery, Engra vings, Chroios, Picture Frames. Write for Samples and Prices. BAILIE & COSKERY, Masonic Building, Augusta, Ga. JunlS’83by. • NEW TIN SHOP. J. M. HARP, AGT. Would respectfully inform the citizens ot Waynesboro ami vicinity that lie lias per manently located himself in Waynesboro, and Is prepared to do ROOFING, GUTTERING, JOIUSING, of all kinds, snub as Repair of KT< IN' EH,_ RAM US, etc. Shall manufacture all khidsof T INWA 14 P], which will he sold us cheap as Auxustu or lifiy market South. feh22ani’s4 11. T. ROWE. I .1 NO. S. ERNEST. ' -formerly Ju’ng'r. So. Till. Un. B. T. LOWE & CO ((MERCHANDISE BROKERS}) COMMISSION MERCHANTS Representing Old at East, West and South Quotations furnished at any time. ISO MclNTOMlI (7lh) STREET. -A-’U.g'VLStSL, G-sl- niyTSIum the: metropolitan Produce, Cotton <8 Stock Exchange H.E. Cummings & Co H. E. Cummings? Manager* Jackson Street, Library Building, Augusta, Ga. Executes orders In Futures, Cottou Grain aud Suits, or Single Garments, made to order at the shortest .notice, in the latest Fashion aud taction Warranted. All orders from iay patrons in Waynes boro and vicinity will receive prompt attention. Otto W. Marshall, 217 Seventh St., AUGUSTA, (AA. junll’KJum S,' A. Gresham, S.' G. Seavmake. Principal, Assistant. First Session —January, February and March. Second Session.—April, May and June. Vacation.—July, August and September. Third Session.—October, November and December. Tuition.—$2.0Uper month. The second session will tie free, as the Acnil- einy receives the hejiflH of the Common School Fuad. VriJUIs enterlhir nt’nViy ilrne before the first of April, and sottliuif promptly ul the qnd ot each month will get a deduction of fitly cents. ito extm cifnrgi! for fuel, Vfefc. "juhU'.iltf To bin GOOD IlEALTtI tk« UTItt wu.t be kept l.iHer. DfcSANFORD’S DR. SANFORD’S LIVER INyiCORATpR Dust wlwit its iitmo hniUieH: h vi*K«*tublo Liver Medicine.aud faruineaHUH resulting from a dortngud or torpid <*<Shaitfcm of fhAi Liver; wioU SilloufcnoHH, CoxtivuncHM Jaundice, Malaria, Sick- 11 did no li o, KhiMiiuat ism, elu. An nivaluablo Fam ily Medicine. For full iutormatiou t>und vour atl- (lrusa on a postal card lor Kw pa go book on tho “tLivor atidlUi l^iaeaHeH," to l)iL SANFOKli, 21 Luaiiu St root, Now York. . AM DllLLUhT BILL TKLL YOU ITS Itlil’UTAXIOM, lim v2’K Ihin MONEY. Xu AlmmlaiKML I am now prepared to Negotiate Roans on Improved Farms on shorter time and more Reasonable Terms than ever, Loans Mads For Any Amount. ('all aud see me. 33. lET. Lawson. WAYNEHlhlRi), GA. liov,30,'klUi-ni 7F O HORSE AND CATTLE POWJLRS \ ESO.NTi Il'KS, In small and large lots, at . \ Ihc lutes! quotations posted on oar hulle- tlns. Telegraphic reports of the markets re ceived every few minutes frnm New York and Chicago, i Hit of town, country and local orders solicited, Telegraphic inquiries (ulipat markets) answered promptly. Dally Market Ruperts mulled free lo any address. All the leading dally newspapers un tile. Send for eopi of Rules for Trading. ('orro»|smdenee Invited. Address II. K. CUMMINGS, Manager. ajirJo'tHam No Hnitmi will dlo of Como, Hot* or I.eso ]•'«• Till, It f ont*'. Powder. *rr used In time, runt/', Pmvdi-rs w illnirs iqul | relent I loo f'lmt. kka. rouU’. Powders will prevent (Li'ib in fowls, roiit/.'it l*o\\ Do it* will Imre mc tin* (|iiniilit v hi milk rim no uni twenty per tent., mut mukc tlm luiutr firm mnl awcut. _ Kouty's I'pKilum will cure < t prevent ulianul ».v»:i:y DiMt.thK to which hurccmoi t» utile are Mihject. I Ot'TX'M.PqWlH litt wfl.l. GIVE KiTlrt*AGliif'S. bol l every whim. 1> A V l J) r, yOVTX3, Proprietor, JJALTULCIID. All). For,aale by, \V. If, IIolreyman. I)ee.ir>,’82.b-y. Rodgers & Munnerlyn, ATTORNEYS anil COUNSELLORS at LAW, .VI EiilKRTY STREET, WAYN F.SBOIU), : GKOUCHA, laya'Wby