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Or True (Citizen.
Sullivan Brothers. Publishers.
Subscription Kates :
One Copy one year - - $2 00
“ “ six months - 1 00
“ “ three months - 50
POSITIVELY CASH.
Sheriff Daniel, of Emanuel county,
we understand is a candidate for
re-election. We know Mr. Daniel,
and do not believe there is a bettter
oillcer in the State. The people of
our sister county doubtless appreci
ate his services, and will very likely
re-elect him.
Geo. W, Curtis, Carl Schurz and
other Republicans called a meeting
in New York a few nights ago to
protest against 4he nomination of
Rlaine, and volunteer advice to the
Democrats as to whom they shall
nominate. The Democratic party
needs no advice from sucli a source,
and will pay no attention to such
unasked services. - It is an example
of love’s ( ?) labor lost.
Says a correspondent of the Au-
ta New*, writing from Washington
city under date of the 4th instant:
“Senator Heck asked to have pass
ed a general bill removing political
disabilities, which was refused.”—
Twenty years after the war a Rad
ical Senate refuses to erace the tra
ces of the war, and yet they preach
fraternity between the two sections
of the country. Oppression brought
on the war, and malice keeps alive
the animosities then engendered.
After the fun was over in Chi
cago, the guests of the hotels were
formed in lines and marched to the
captain’s office to settle. The lines
were composed of delegates, visit
ing statesmen, visitors, bummers,
etc. Two clerks stood within the
railing, one arranged the bills of
the rooms as they were called,
while the other handled the mon
ey. There bills varied from $15 to
$'>00, according to the luxuries they
had enjoyed. The Grand Pacific
accommodated 1,500 guests.
A dispatch from Port Jefferson,
1.. I., under date of the 10th inst.,
says there was a heavy white frost
there on the night of the loth, caus
ing great destruction of potatoes,
strawberries and all vegetables.—
No wonder that the inhabitants
of such a climate, where the sum
mer begins the first of July and
winter sets in the first of Septem
ber, long to leave that ice-bound
country, and come to the Sunny
South where balmy spring comes
the first of March and winter stays
away till the first of December.—
Well, if the people up there will
vote the Democratic ticket at the
coming Presidential election, and
agree to behave themselves ever
afterwards, they are welcome to
come to the South—the land of
sunshine and flowers.
A gentleman who was a close
observer of the manner in which
things were conducted at Chicago,
says that Rlaine used large sums of
money to bribe delegates to secure
his nomination. There was noth
ing left to chance in the bribery of
delegates. A man to each delega
tion to do the trading for votes
from each State was assigned to
that special work. These Yankees
seem to understand where to look
for their game, as the statement
says, “the delegations selected as
most likely to furnish suitable ma
terial for the commerce in votes,
were the colored delegations from
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Florida, Alabama, Tennessee and
Arkansas.” The sum of $10,000 was
set aside to buy up the colored del
egates from Georgia, but they
could not be shaken, and stuck to
Arthur with an undeviating fidel
ity to the last. This all points to
tlie honesty of the Radical nominee
with undoubted certainty, and now
foreshadows the principles upon
which the government will be run
if he is elected.
Augusta AYw*: The death of
Prof. Tice has been quickly follow
ed by that of Vennor. Truth is
mighty and will prevail, so El Mnh-
di Wiggins and Aunt Sullivan, of
the Waynesboro Citizen, may as
well get ready to go.
When we die we expect to die of
extreme old age, and wo cannot
promise ourself many days even on
that basis. We are very old now.
() ur memory runs backward fftr be
yond a half a century in the past;
hut short as we know the extreme
margin of the time allotted to us to
live, we expect to live long enough
to perform the mournful duty of
writing the obituary of Colonel Hill
Moore, of the Augusta New*, lie
was the first person we can remem
ber far adown the dim vista of the
past. He was then what in child’s
vocabulary was called “a big boy.”
e do not know how old ho is, sev
eral years older, however, than we
arc; ho was large enough when we
first knew him to take us on his
back and “gallop” around with us.—
Ho and we are but fossils of a past
age—the lone relicts left—all who
Were born then are dead. Neither
ot us can expect to stay here much
longer, and it will boa solemn sor
row to us to see 1dm “go,” for we
know then that w i shall be parted
lorovor—we are going to Heaven.
E TR
Volume -‘1. Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, June 20tli, 1884.
SOM) OF Till: I’UIM'KK.
Pick iiml click
Goes the type In the stick,
As tlie printer stands at Ills case;
His eyes glance quick, and Ids lingers pick
The type at a rapid pace;
And one by one as the letters go,
Words are piled up steady and slow—
Sternly and si w,
Hut still they grow,
And words of tire they soon will glow;
Wonderful words, tlint without a sound
Traverse the earth to Its utmost bound;
Words that shall make
The tyrant quake,
And the fetters of the oppressed shall break,
Words that can crumble an army’s might,
Or treble Its strength In a righteous tight;
Yet the type they look but leaden and dumb.
As he puts them n place with linger a ml thumb
Hut the printer smiles,
And his work beguiles
Hy chanting a song as the letters he piles,
With pick and click,
t.lke the world’s chronometer, tick 1 tick ! tick !
O, where Is the man with such simple tools
Can govern the world an I?
With a printing press, an Iron stick,
And a little leaden die,
With paper of white* and ink of black.
I support the Right, and the Wrong attack.
Hay, where Is he, or who may he be,
That can rival the printer’s power?
To no monarchs that live the wall doth he give,
Their sway lasts only an hour;
While the printer still grows, and God only
knows 1
When his might shall cease to tower!
Weilileil on it Kirk lleil.
Baltimore, Mi>., June !(!.—A
highly romantic wedding was con
summated here Saturday evening
last in the fashionable boarding
house of Mrs. Adams, on North
Charles street. Several months
ago society in Savannah, Ga., was
throwh into a flutter of excitement
by the announcement of the on-
gament of one of the belles of that
city, and heiress, to Mr. Grey, a
well-known society man of Charles
ton. Sometime ago the young lady
and her parents, came North to
spend the summer in Poughkeepsie,
N. Y., where the wedding was an
nounced to take place on the 14th
of this month. All the arrange
ments had been completed, and Mr.
Grey was on his "way to Poughkeep
sie, when a few days ago in passing
through this city eu route, he was
taken suddenly ill, and forced to
remain in the city. He seemed
greatly disappointed over the en
forced postponement of the cere
mony to which he had looked for
ward with so much eagerness, and
knowing that extensive prepara
tions had been completed, he was
greatly worried, which only aggra
vated his complaint. Hearing of
his trouble, his affianced determin
ed to remedy the cause, and so sent
word that she was coming to keep
her promise, and accompanied by
her father, left for this city, arriv
ing here Friday morning. The la
dies of the boarding house, hearing
of her coming, combined together,
and to the great surprise of the sick
man, insisted on coming into his
room and appropriately decorating
it with flowers, etc., for the occa
sion. The following evening the
ceremony was performed in the
sick room, the patient lying prop-
ed up in bed, and his bride standing
by his side. Rev. Dr. Murklaiul of
the Franklin Street Presbyterian
Church officiated. The boarders
were all present. The new wife is
now carefully nursing the sick hus
band, who seems rapidly recover
ing under her treatment.
A llich Little Girl.
Washington Republican.
The richest little girl in the world
is the eleven-year-old daughter of
-Captain George II. Perkins of the
navy, who is well known in this
city. She is worth $7,000,000 in her
own name, the amount having been
left her by her grandfather, Will
iam F. Weld, of Roston. Mr. Weld
was the father of the little girl’s
mother, and when he died four
heirs, including the child, came
into possession of the bulk of his
fortune, $28,000,000, which was di
vided into four portions. The sum
of $20,000,000 and a valuable resi
dence in Roston were bequeathed to
Mrs. Perkins, wife of the captain,
and $20,000 annually to be used in
caring for the little millionaire
heiress until she reaches the legal
age and claims her millions. This
makes Captain Perkins income
$40,000, without including Ids gov
ernment salary, on the rental from
his magnificent residence in Ros
ton, Secretary Chandler character
ized the story that Captain Perkins
had resigned from the navy to look
after his estates as untrue, and says
that ho has been ordered for duty
on board the steamer Hartford.—
The captain applied for one year’s
leave, with a view of resigning at
the end of the year. The Depart
ment, however, declined to grant
the request, as he had been away
from duty two years. The secreta
ry said the captain was one of the
best officers in the service, and that
he would not resign, because he
loved sea life too well.
There Is great scarcity of cotton
seed throughout Mississippi.
Subscriptions are positively cash
How the Fashionably ton*tructei! Girl t limbs a
Fence.
Puck.
Did you ever see a girl trying to
climb a fence? It is more of a
show than a circus with a great
whitewashed elephant. This is the
way she does it:
First she looks around to find out
whether any body is in sight. Then,
if the coast is clear, she puts one
foot on the second rail of the fence,
and looks around again. Then she
she gives a little hop and puts her
other foot on the second rail. Hero
she stops for a moment to rest and
straighten her hat.
The next manceuvre is the criti
cal one—to get one foot up over
the top rail. She steadies herself
for the moment, then gives a quick
little upward kick which does not
quite reach the mark, but causes
her to jump down on the ground
again with a tiny scream and tuck
her clothes in all around her.—
Again she surveys the surrounding
country, and again she hops up on
the second rail.
This time she is bolder, and
throws’ her foot clear to the
top of the fence, where it catch
es by the heel on the top rail. It is
now or never with her then—some
thing must be done instanter.—
Grasping the top rail with all her
might, she pulls herself up until she
is astride the fence with the land
scape spread out beneath her like a
map. If any body appears in sight
she just drops off the fence as If she
had been shot, and gathers herself
up when she gets there.
If the coast continues clear, she
proceeds in a very leisurely man
ner to get down on the other side
of the fence. First she turns round
facing the way she came, and feels
backwards with her foot which is
already over the fence for a good,
steady, reliable rail. Having found
such a rail, she plants herself upon
it and sets to work to get the other
foot over the fence.
This is a very difficult and em
barrassing piece of strategy, and a
good many girls will sit on the top
of the fence an hour before they
will attempt it. Some even stay
there till a horrid man comes along
and lifts them off. Not so the truly
courageous girl—she who is no
more afraid to climb a fence
than to sit in the Same room with a
mouse-trap. She will never give
up the fort till she gets off that
fence in the ancient and honorable
manner of her sex.
She grasps the top rail and leans
as far back as her arms will allow,
and then tries to coax the refracto
ry limb over after her. Alas, it is
too Hong, and she jumps back
astride, with a little laugh. She
tucks her skirts around her again.
After a brief rest she tries anoth
er wrinkle. She lies down flat on
her face on the top rail, and tries to
slide off side ways, as she has often
seen her little brother do.
This would be all well enough,
and would place her on terra tirimi
again if she only had the courage
to carry out her intention, but just
as she is about to slip off, palid fear
seizes her. She screams, rights up,
and is astride the fence once more.
This sort of thing continues for
five or ten minutes. Then the fair
acrobat begins to get wrothy. She
looks at the ground only three or
four feet away, and makes up her
mind that she will reach it, or die.
Die she will have to sometime, any
way.
So she settles her hat on her head
with a determined look, steps back
on the reliable rail, and with a
mighty effort she draws back her
other foot to the very edge of the
top rail like an archer draws an ar
row to the head.
Oh, if It were not for that French
heel she would be free. Rut, alas,
it holds her with a dull persistency
of fate. A look of terror and dis-
pair comes over her countenance;
her eyes stick out like buttons; she
gives a quick, drawbackward leap,
and lets go.
What surprise, what delight!—
She finds herself alighting, right
side up with care, on the soft turf
without so much as a feather Jos
tled in her hat. She can’t imagine
how it happened so. She fully ex
pected to be picked uy a complete
wreck, and carried home to die
among her sorrowing friends.
Rut now that she is really safe
and sound upon the dear old earth
again, she looks up with unspeak
able gratitude to the clear blue sky.
Then brushing her skirts and
beating them out so that they will
hang straight, she vows that should
she ever have occasion to go ’cross
lots again, she will either go in a
balloon or else have a young man
along to pull down the fences.
in the bright lexicon of our girls,
during the ice cream season, there
Is no such expression as, “No, I
thank you."
A Girl Kiiiit«-lii'il from Hit Groom Will'll Just u
llrlile.
Nine years ngo, says the New
York fiun. when little Miss Mary
Fendert used to trip off to the pith-
lie school in West Fortieth street
from her father’s fancy goods store
in Eighth avenue, near Forty-second
street, people stopped to watch her
pretty figure go by. Her jet eyes
sparkled with good nature, and she
shook her long and glossy black
curls gleefully. She came to be
known among the neighbors oP
“pretty Miss Mary,” and had sever
al score of devoted youthful admi
rers of her own age, which was then
15.
One day John Eder, a plain-feat
ured German grocer, who kept a
store near the school, met her,
chucked her under the chin, and
asked if he might go with her to
the school. She playfully said he
might come along, and every day
for several weeks he was her escort.
One afternoon he told her that he
was going to marry her. She ran
home in affright, but did not tell her
parents lor fear they would scold
her. Next day, on January 2(>, 187(i,
she found the grocer waiting for
her two blocks her home.
“If you don’t marry me to-day,”
he said, according to the story that
she tells, “I’ll bring a minister to
your house and make you my wife.”
She says she was frightened, and
promised that she would go with
him and get married after school
was out.
In school she told a friend that
she was going to be married after
school hours because she couldn’t
help herself. Her schoolmate saw
Eder come up and take her away
when school was dismissed in the
afternoon, and ran as fast as she
could and told Mrs. Fendert. A
servant was sent scurrying in the
direction the couple had taken, and
found Miss Mary as she was leav
ing the house of a German minister
on the west side, near the school
building. The servant seized the
girl’s hand and hurried her home.—
Eder made no attempt to prevent
the departure of his bride, but lit a
cigar and walked off in an opposite
direction. lie never made another
effort to see the girl, who was sent
away to the home of other relatives
to guard against any such meeting.
Miss Mary never assumed her mar
ried name, and her parents locked
up her marriage certificate and kept
the adventure a familv secret.
Last month Miss Mary Fendert,
grown to be a good-looking maiden
of one and twenty, with luxuriant
hair and blooming complexion, be
came acquainted with a well-to-do
young German, who announced his
desire to marry her. Her addresses
were received with favor, and as ’a
result the previous marriage was
revealed yesterday in a motion
made by Lawyer Yenni, b’efore
Judge Truax in Superior Court
Chambers, to annul the marriage of
Mrs. Mary Eder to John Eder. The
complaint alleged that the nuptials
were brought about without the
consent of the bride’s parents and
through the threats of the defend
ant. J udge Truax referred the case.
Lawyer Yenni visited Grocer
Eder at his place of business. “T
am perfectly willing to let the suit
go by default,” Eder said, “Miss
Mary is entitled to be cleared of the
bar to her happiness. I suppose
she never cared for me anyway. I
thought her a very pretty girl, and
that’s why I wanted to make her
marry me. I have never seen her
from the hour she left the minister’s
house.”
Tlie Iteinorrutlr 1‘urtj.
Washington, I>. American Register,
This is the only political party
in this country which has been per
manent, and the only one which
has been founded on the true doc
trines and principles of our Govern
ment. It was organized immedi
ately after the Constitution of the
United States went into operation,
and at the time of the administra
tion of Washington. The Federal
party was organized about the same
time. Washington aimed to rise
ubov6 party, and was not actually
identified with either of them. The
Federal party broke up and dis
banded in 1810, but its doctrines
lived in the minds of a class of
politicians without a political or
ganization. Rut the Democratic
party has remained and continued
its organization, undor all commo
tions, reverses, and changes, on the
same original principles on which
it was founded. The platform of
the party, promulgated every four
years since Jefferson’s first election
iu 1800, shows that the party stands
on the same general principles on
which it was originally organized.
It cannot be changed until the
Government is changed. It stands
upon the true political doctrine of
the Government; it is the only
party that has consistently and
steadfastly stood by, and maintain
ed our Government as a constitu
tional democratic representative
Republic.
If the Republican party shall be
defeated in 1884 it will break up
and go to pieces, because it has no
permanent fundamental principles
upon which the Government was
founded to hold it together. Rut
the Democratic party, if defeated
in 1884, will still continue and cling
to its principles as long as there is
a possibility of recovering and
maintaining popular government
in this country. The opposing
parties to the Democratic party
have never been permanent, be
cause not held together by the true
principles of popular government,
which is the Government of the
American people. The Federal
party lasted a little over twenty
years and then disbanded. Its suc
cessor, the National Republican
party, lasted but a few years. The
Whig party lasted some sixteen
years and then broke up. The
Native American party and the
Know-Nothing party were epheme
ral and humbug parties. The Abo
lition party continued until merged
into the present Republican party
and until slavery was abolished.
And there is nothing now to keep
the present Republican party
together but the cohesive ties of
power and public plunder.
The Democratic party, therefore,
is the only permanent party, be
cause the only party founded on
the genuine doctrines of our Govern
ment.
In the llays of Slavery.
Washington, June 1(1.—The
Senate to-day took up the Utah bill.
Mr. Rrown, of Georgia, said that
Mr. Iloar, of Massachussetts, had
charged him with having for the
greater part of his life sustained an
institution which prohibited legal
marriages among a part ot the peo
ple of Georgia. This was a thrust
at Georgia for having held slaves.
While ho would not now restore
slavery if he could do so by turning
over his hand, ho said there were
many excellent points connected
with the society and civilization
of the slavery period. The system
of slavery to which Mr. Hoar had
called attention originated in Mas
sachussetts and the South derived
much of its slavery from that State.
Mr. Rrown read from Elliott’s “His
tory of New England” to show that
the people of Massachusetts bought
and held as slaves Scotchmen,
Irishmen, Indians, negroes, and
mulattoes, and that they sent car
goes of rum to Africa, exchanging
the rum for slaves, some of whom
they sold. The charter of Georgia
originally forbade slavery, and
while Massachusetts was importing
slaves and selling them for profit
Georgia was refusing to hold them.
Finally Georgia adopted slavery,
purchasing part of her slaves from
Massachusetts.
Mr. Hoar had said there was a
large number of mulattoes to be
accounted for in the South. Mr.
Rrown read from various historical
works to show that large numbers
of mulattoes were always found in
Massachusetts during the time that
slavery existed in that State, and
when, in 1788, Massachusetts passed
on act expelling from the State all
negroes, the courts held that the
act applied also to mulattoes. It
seemed a little unnatural to expel
the mulattoes, not that they were
akin to the people of Massachuset ts,
but possibly because climatic influ
ence had changed their color until
they were more in the likeness of
thi> good people of that State. The
cold bleaching wind of Massachu
setts, or some other cause, hail modi
fied the ebony color of the African
in that State, and had infused a
compound of yellow, so that they
are no longer called negroes, hut
mulattoes.
After these mulattoes had been
expelled from Massachusetts, they
doubtless took refuge in the South
ern States, and their descendants
there have multiplier), still trans
mitting the modified color inherited
from climatic influence in Massa
chusetts. The influence of the
weather had again been noticeable
after many years. About twenty
or twenty-two years ago an im
mense cold wave hail swept down
from Massachusetts and other
Northern States over the South, as
frigid and inhospitable as the dreary
piercing winds of Massachusetts,
and it bleached large numbers of
very young children of the African
race and made them mulattoes.
On the conclusion of Mr. Brown's
remarks, Mr. Hoar, entered, and
remarked that it was hardly neces
sary to answer what Mr. Rrown
had said, because he (Mr. Hoar)
had looked lu while Mr. Rrown was
speaking, and did not see that a
single human being was listening
to his speech,
Number 7.
Mr. Rrown replied that the coun
try would listen to it.
Mr. Hrown’s amendment permit
ting divorce only for one cause in
places where the United States has
exclusive jurisdiction was rejected.
fi PRIZE.:
Hi'inl six cents for post
age, and receive free u
tly box of goods which
will help nil, of either
more money right uwny Minn any
thing else In tills world. Fortunes nwult the
workers uhsolutely sure. At once mhircss
TRUE A GO., Augusta, Maine, nmri’SJhy
sex,
NOTICE.
Helnit fully prepared and equipped for the
PRACTICE OK MEDICINE 1 will hereafter
ho found at my fathers, H. Herrington where
1 ivill he subject to the culls of my patients
day or night. Respectfully,
L. P. HERRINGTON, M. D.
aprt’Slam MUNNKRLYN, GA.
GOOD BOARD.
CAN RE HAD AT
INDIAN SPRINGS, : : GA.
, WITH ,
M/SESS A. and J. VARNER,
' -AT •
#30 Per Montli.
my'i't’Klbm
piTTS’ ^pARHINflTlVE.Ai
MOTHER’S FRIEND,
NURSE'S RKI.IEF,
CHI I ili’S CURE.
For Infants and Teething Children. Infants
sutler more or less the first three months ot
their existence with flatulent colic. The
Carminative gives Instant relief. In the pro
cess of Teething file salivary glands are ex-
cited, deranging the stomach anil bowels, re
sulting Inemaculatlon and often death. The
Carminative nutrullzes the acid, corrects tlie
disease and restores the child.
Use Kitts’ Carminative and rejoice, there Is
such relief for the sulferlng darlings.
Forsale hy J. A. KOI,HII.I,,
Jun29’88by Waynesboro, Ga.
Siickiiio'liam
WHISKEY.
A Really Pure Stimulant.
This WHISKEY is controlled entirely by
VENABLE & HEYMAN, New York.
It is distilled In Maryland in the slnte
water regions of that State from the small
grain grown there. The distillation Is super
intended by a gentleman who thoroughly
understands his business. *
Nothing deleterious Is permitted to enter
into the composition, and none of It is allow
ed to lie sold until fully .’I years old in order
that It may lie entirely free by evaporation
from fusel oil. Venable * Heynuin offer
these goods ns perfectly pure, to till a long
felt want for mcdlcul purposes. It Is their
own brand and they stake their reputation
on the truth of this' assertion.
FOR SALE BY
"W. McCathern.
my.’W’stnm
It. T. LOWE. ;■
.TNO. S. ERNEST,
formerly m’ng’r.
So. Tel. Co.
B.T.L0WE&C0
({MERCHANDISE BROKERS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Quotations furnished at any time.
120 MCINTOSH (7th) STREET.
-^-■CLg'ULSta,, O-SL.
iny'i’&Jnm
TH£ METROPOLITAN
Produce, Cotton & Stock Exchange.
H. E. Cummings & Co
H. B* Cummings, Manager*
Jackson Street, Library Building, Augusta, Ga.
Executes Orders in Futures, Cotton Grain and
A LKO, STOCKS, in small and large lots, at
X \ the latest quotations posted on our bulle
tins. Telegraphic reports of tlie markets re
ceived every few minutes from New York
ami Chicago. Old of town, country uml local
orders solicited. Telegraphic Inquiries (about
markets) answered promptly. Dally Market
Reports mailed free to any address. All the
leading dally newspapers on tile. Send for
copy of Rules for Trading. Correspondence
Invited. Address
II. E. OU.VIMINGS, Manager.
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(The jil l tic (Citizen.
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MADE; WORKS,
W ARM OR COLD
WATER: WILL
TAKE FROM
W ELI, OR TANK;
OVER 1,000 IN USE.
The best, Tank Hump
Made; will work clear or
muddy water; satisfaction
guaranteed; capacity 100
1.0 20,000 gallons per hour;
Kl'lee #7 to 175.
Semi for circulars to
FOUNDRY, MACHINE and BOILER WORKS,
Augusta, : : Ga.
Wi', Keep on Hand a Largo ijjtock of
All Kinds of Engines & Mills,
And Piping and Fittings at Lowest Prices.
Special attention to Engine and Mill Work.
With r Irst-t’Iass Tools and men we are 'pre
pared to do all kinds of Iron Work in the best
manner. Jun22’8.‘iby.
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 Seventh St., Augusta, Ga.
I am now better prepared than ever to
manufacture garments of the very latest
style, at the Lowest Prices, A full stock of
suitings for Spring und Summer just receiv
ed.
A FULL LINE OF IMPORTED AND DO
MESTIC
Chiviots, Cashmeres. &c.,
Buying all my GOODS FOR CASH I am
able to guarantee the lowest prices possible.
Suits, or Single Garments, made
to order at the shortest notice,
in the latest Fashion and Satis
faction Warranted.
All orileix from my patrons in Waynesboro
and vicinity will receive prompt attention.
Otto W. Marshall,
217 Seventh St., AUGUSTA, GA.
JanlKStlain
Waynesboro, Ga.
Miss S. A. Gresham, Principal,
Mrs. S. C. Kewmake, Assistant.
First Session —January, February and
March.
Second Session.—April, May and June.
Vacation.—July, August and September.
Third Session.—October, November nml
December.
Tuition.—$2.00 per month.
The second session will be free, as tho Acad
emy receives the benefit of the Common
School Fuad.
Pupils entering ut any time before tho llrst
of April, und settling promptly at the end of
eaeli month will get a deduction of fifty cents.
No extra charge for fuel, Ac. Janll’SHf
T. km OOOD 1IK.I.TII tk. LITER >nt b. k.p*
DfcSAMMOm
IMVIGORATGB
>n. SANFORD’S LI
,iust what it* mono implies; a VogefoUlo Jdvor
Medicine.nml for dineaHca resulting from ft doraiifeod
or torpid condition of tho Livor; such nHliiliousncMa,
Coetivenoan, Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Malaria, Hick-
Headache, Rheumatism, ete. An invaluitblo Fam
ily Alodieiuo. For full information acini your ad
dress on tv pOHtuI card for 100 imgc book on tho
“Livor and its Dibeasos," to DlL SANFOUD, 21
Duane Street, Now York.
AM lUllUUlbl B11.L TULL YOU ITS lUkPUTATlOX,
mnyS’frlbm
/. L. Faulk & Co.
WUOLKSALK DKALKUS IN
Clothing,
One Price Clothing Warehouse
Cor. Whitaker & si. Julian Sts., Savannah, Ga.
AND
455 and 457 Broadway, New York.
un2U’tUby.
IF O XT T 13
MORSE AMO CATTLE POWJCU!
No Hokhb will die of Colio, Hot* or Llno Fi
f Kh, If Font?.’* I‘owtiers are iimmI In time.
Font/’* Fowdcm willeure Mid prevent lioo ('iiomr
ronta’ii Powder* will prevent O u*k* in Kuwi.
r out/, m Powder* will lnereit-n the ipiuntltk of mil
and oronm twenty per cent., nml muUe tho butter fill
und Mweet.
f out /'a Powder* w 111 cure or prevent nhnotd >.vhi
1 >Ihkah► to wldeli Horse* j,;id t uii|r an* Mihlert,
I’OITK'H PoWliFHll WIU UlYl. K.VTlfefACTloX,
bold every where,
DAVID X.'. POUTS, Proprietor,
HALT! MOXIE* HD.
For Bile l.y W. F. Hoi.lkyman.
Deo.l5,’82.l)-y.
6
SEND YOUR JOB KIllNTINtl TO
I’ll E CITIZEN Jolt OFFICE, Waynes-
«>■•<>, lla. J list lees Court Blanks a spe
cially. Estimates cheerfully furnished
)