Newspaper Page Text
C//r (True <£ifizcit.
Sullivan Brothers.
Publishers.
Subscription Rated s
One Copy one year ■
- - $2 00
“ “ six months
3 - 1 00
“ “ three mont
hs - 60
THE TRUE CITIZEN.
P OSITIVELY CASH.
Volume 3.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, June 27th, 1884.
Number 8.
§kt <Ti iip (Tilizcii.
AdvCTtiHlng Rates:
Trniislcn! ml vs. pnynblo In tulvunoo.
('on tract ml vs. payable quarterly.
('ninmunlcal Inns for |>v-rsonnl bem-lit will be
charged for iis nilvs., payable In mlvunee.
Ailvs. occupying special position charged 25
per cent, mlilltloipil.
Notices unions rending mat tor 10 cents per
line, each Insertion.
Notices In I .oral A business column, next to
reading, 5 cents per line each Insertion.
AM notices will be plaeeil among reading
matter If not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at thlsoltlcc.
Mrs. Seals, wife of John II. Heals,
editor of the Sunny South, died in
Atlanta last Saturday.
He lies uf tla> Karl) Pays of the Central It. It.
The Irish Fenians propose to or
ganize tin army in balloons to light
the English. It will he quite
airy affair.
an
We regret to learn of the death of
Mrs. J. 1.. IlOwles, a most estimable
lady, which sad event occurred in
Augusta last Friday night.
The Americas Republican runs
the name of Governor McDaniel up
to lus mast-head us his choice for
governor, and his own successor.—
Itccognizing the fact that Governor
McDaniel has given the State of
Georgia an honest, economical and
intelligent administration, we hear
tily endorse the Republican's choice.
The Wall Street panic seems not
yet to have subsided, and fears are
entertained that it may effect South
ern hanking interests and cause a
depression in business. The failure
of C. K. Garrison, of New York, was
announced on last Friday, for .to,-
000,000. Such failures cannot be con-
lined within any narrow limits, but
their iniluenee must be felt f..r and
wide.
The great city of Sheffield, Ala.,
which was to rival its English name
sake in wealth, population and im
portance in aimncredibly short time,
has completely collapsed, and lots
to buy which men traveled hun
dreds of miles and then paid fabu
lous prices for them is now worth
no more per acre than other lands
of the same class and quality in
that section of the state.
There is a disposition cropping out
in congress to purchase Cuba from
Spain, for which |o0,()00,000 is pro
posed to be paid. The United
States government has as much
use for Cuba as it has for a slice off
the northern part of Greenland.—
We already have too much of just
such population to take care of as
the annexation of Cuba would
throw upon the hands of the gov
ernment.
The bolt of the Radicals from
their nominees seem rather to in
crease rather than to subside. The
religious press of the North is very
hitter on both Blaine and Logan as
well as several leading political
journals and prominent party lead
ers. The enthusiasm for Blaine
throughout the North is evidently
dying out, and they begin to realize
that the Chicago covention made a
bad mistake. Let the Democrats
take warning, and act more wisely.
The New York State Democratic
Convention which was expected to
settle everything in regard to the
Chicago convention, seems to have
settled nothing. The Tammany llall,
Irving Hall, of New York city, and
the country Democracy form three
great factions in that state discen-
sioas among which have cost them
many defeats, and which have sev
eral times defeated the national par
ty. It is devoutly to be hoped that
these factions will harmonize and
act together both in the Chicago
covention and through the cam
paign which is to follow.
The Jackson News, in a notice of
the effort now making to organize a
country press association, which let
us say there is now a flattering
prospect of accomplishing, and af
ter admitting the great necessity
for such an organization, complains
of grevious errors in the manage
ment of the country press, which
ho claims the state association
could not correct, and, therefore,
despairs of the ability of a country
association to abrogate. Wo not
only admit the existence of all the
errors complained of by our esteem
ed contemporary, but arc prepared
to add a dozen or more to his list
worse if possible than those he men
tions, and which weigh like an incu
bus upon the advancement and
prosperity of of country journals.—
As to the state association, it is
rather a combination of gentlemen
associated for pleasure, and not
an advisory board or a court for the
correction of errors. What good
has over cm mated from the state
association to Georgia Journalism ?
Mono! The attempt to organize a
country association was made after
an interchange of views of several
country editors, and means the
good of the country press. There
fore 1 , we hope that all those who
have approved this movement—and
many country editors luvvo done so
—will agitate it more positively in
their columns. It is desirable that
every country Journal in the state
s hould be represented, as questions
"1 vital importance to the Interests
of every country publisher must
come before such an association
should it ever be formed.
Subscriptions are posit ively cash
Savannah Nows.
A few days ago, while the records
of tHe Auditor’s office of the (Central
railroad were being moved with a
view of selecting such books and
papers as might be deemed worthy
id' preservation, a number of old-
time relics were discovered which
are associated with the history of
the road fortyreight years ago,
when it was being constructed
from Savannah towards Macon.—
Among these relics is the Central
Railroad Bank Ledger of 1HJG, the
Merchants and Freight lists of 1814,
and a number of one hundred dol
lar bonds issued in 1811, running")
years at 8 per cent., and paid in
1811.
These mementoes of over a gene
ration ago, show the sinatures of
Gordon, Cuyler, James Gumming,
Thomas Purse, J. Olmstead, A. Por
ter, E. Molyneux, Isaac Scott and
others, who in one way or another,
were identified with the early his
tory of a corporation which did as
much if not more to advance the
material interests of Georgia than
any other factor which was identi
fied with the development previ
ous to the war. What that giant
corporation lias done since the war
is familiar to the residents of the
state. It was not as easy to build
and equip a railway in 18.80 as if is
now, and many who had means to
invest then regarded railway pro
jects as hallucinations, or at best as
experiments of doubtful advantage.
It was claimed that the locomotives
would frighten all the deer out of
the country, kill all the grazing cat
tle, and that but few people would
abandon the stage coach and the
common old-fashioned two-wheeled
cart merely to travel faster, if not
to be killed in a collision. The ear
lier reports of the president of the
Central railroad show that when
the road was a project, merely, two
surveys were made between this
city and Macon. One was known
as the Northern and the other as
the Southern survey. The South
ern route was run from Macon to
the vicinity of Dublin, in Laurens
county, and Ohoopee and Reids-
ville, in Tatnall county, the latter
place, about seventy-five miles west
of Savannah. There are old resi
dents of these counties who remem
ber the excitement which arose
among the farmers living near the
line of the Southern survey. Some
of them say that they were asked
at that time to donate a right of
way through their lands, or to assist
the project in whatever way might
be most convenient. Mass meet
ings were held and the project was
denounced as visionary. It was
said the scheme might enable a few
men to place a few pieces of picture
paper, called bonds, on the market,
and that when they had got all the
spare money of the farmers, and
others who might be foolish enough
to buy them, that would be the last
that would be heard of the railroad
and its projectors. Meanwhile the
survey of the Northern route was
being made under the charge of
L. O. Reynolds, the Chief Engineer,
who submitted his reports to the
President and Board of Directors
in 1838. By this time a portion of
the road had been constructed, and
among the several persons who
took part in the work was Mr. ('has.
Van Horn, of this city, now one of
the wardens of the port. These old
record’s in Auditor Thomson’s office
gives the names of the men who
worked under Mr. Van Horn, as
well as the time of labor of each
from week to week. The Northern
route was finally adopted and the
road was constructed. Instead of
being run in a southeasterly course
from Macon into Tattnall county,
according to the line of the South
ern survey, and near the line of
the old wagon road by which goods
were hauled from Savannah to
Macon in those days, it was pro
jected almost east, in a very ser
pentine and indirect line into the
southern portion of Jefferson coun
ty, and thence down the left bank
of the Ogoechoo river through the
southern portions of Burke and
Scriven and the western portion of
Effingham county to Chatham
county, and thence into the city.
Thus the county sito of Tatnall
was flanked, and has since been
about ilo miles from the line of the
road.
Among the bonds Issued by tho
road were the one hundred dollar
bonds above referred to, Issued in
1841. They are handsomely en
graved pieces of paper about eight
inches in length and four inches in
width. The marginal line at the
top shows the word “Hundred” re
peated eight times, while on the
bottom marginal line tho word is
repeated eleven times. On the left
hand top and lower corners Is a
medallion representation of the
face and neck of a female bearing
on the crown of the head the three
numerals lOh in white or open type
on the darker ground work of the
likeness. A wide bar is shown be
tween the medallions. The ground
work or field of the bar is dark, and
resting upon it are three numerals
representing 100. These figures are
five times larger than those shown
on the medallions, and are execut
ed with more pretension to finer
work. In the lower left-hand cor
ner, to the right of the medallion,
is a representation of the seal of
the railroad company. In the cen
tre is shown a locomotive, facing
the right, to which is attached a
tender and two cars, the train rest
ing on a track. The engine has no
cab, and the engineer ;s standing
immediately in the rear of the
whistle with his head on a level
with the top of that piece of mechan
ism. The fireman is standing in
the centre of the tender, and appa
rently leaning forward to pick up
a piece of wooil
The inner marginal line of the
seal bears the following inscription:
“Central Railroad and Banking
Company, Georgia.” In the upper
portion of the bond there is a finely
executed medallion likeness of
Washington, on either side of which
is a bar, one bearing the number of
the bond and the other the amount
with the inscription: “Bound tor
(100) dollars.” On the extreme
right of the bond the figures 100 are
repeated, one set of numerals being
in the upper right hand corner, and
the other in the lower, while be
tween the sets of numerals are the
words “Railroad Bond.” Across the
face of the paper is the following:
“Know all men by these presents,
that the Central Railroad and Bank
ing Company of Georgia hereby
acknowledges to owe for work done
on road, and binds itself to pay to
E, & It. McCall & Co., or bearer, on
demand in Savannah, after the
lapse of five years from date, the
sum of one hundred dollars, with in
terest at 8 per cent, per annum
from date, the interest payable an
nually in Savannah, on production
of this bond for entry of payment
thereon.
Witness the corporate seal of said
company at Savannah, March 1,1841
R. R. Cuyler, Cashier.
W. W. Gordon, President.”
As the interest was paid the suc
cessive dates of payment were writ
ten in the book, signed by Oliver P.
Felt, the last payment being signed
E. Molyneux, March 21, 1840. The
foregoing described bond was No.
47. No. 48 has the signature A. Por
ter, in place of Molyneux; that of
No. 207, T. Purse, and that of No.
18"), J. Olmstead.
The merchants and freight lists,
running from 1844 to 1841), fill two
books only, whereas in 1884 many
books of much larger size are re
quired. The most suggestive de
scription of the amount of business
done them compared to that which
is being done now is to say that in
the years 1844 and 1841) the trans
portation department was an in
fant, whereas now it is a giant. On
the list of shippers from Savannah
from 1844 to 1849 the following
names appear: Gowdy & Wells, It.
Habersham & Son, L. Baldwin &
Co., Harris & Reilly, Weed & Mor
rell, Wood A Claghorn, C. Hart-
ridge, W. II. May & Co., Snider, La-
throp & Nevitt, J. Washburne A’
Wilder, S. Philbrick, T. II. Harden,
J. T. Rowland, Sims & Lamar, C.
A Cloud of IloetleN.
This morning the tow boat Con
necticut, formerly a passenger
steamboat running between this
city and New York, says a Troy,
New York, special of the 22il inst.
to the Philadelplia Times, reached
Albany with a flotilla, Commodore
Temple, the old river man, in
charge. The deck presented a
strange appearance* It was cov
ered with a repulsive yellow mass,
and the other parts of the vessel
were all besmeared with an odd
looking substance. Commodore
Temple said: “About 11 o’clock
last night 1 was standing on the
forward deck. Just as wo were
passing ‘Perry’s Reach,’ the atmos
phere suddenly darkened, and be
came filled by insects. For a time
I was completely dumbfounded.
With a sound like the pattering of
rain drops on a window, the mass
struck the vessel u’eyyere turned
into conl'usitffijpt^ll Ifands of us. The
engine was shipped, and the crew
flew around like mad. The insects
flew into the rooms, completely fill
ing them and driving the men out.
It was a sight to see the men rush
about driving the pesky things
from their faces. The whole thing
lasted 20 minutes, but it seemed an
hour to those on board. I have
seen many queer things during my
boating lifetime, but this is the
worst on record. I was actually
scared. Why, I could not see the
pipe-light. The bugs came along so
hard that when they struck me they
really hurt. My face looks as if it
had been pounded. The more we
killed, the more seemed to come,—
I thought the world was coming to
an end when tho cloud passed. The
darned critters covered the deck
six inches deep. They were the
size of an ordinary grasshopper, and
had yellow wings. They came
from the west and were travelling
east.”
A Story from loir*.
A Dos Moines, la., letter, of June
18th, says: Several days ago the
wife of a coal miner, named Cal
vert, employed in the Graver mine,
in East Des Moinfs, was told by
her little son that there was a pict
ure on the window of their house.—
She paid no attention to the lad at
first, but examining the window
later was startled to find an exact
likeness of her husband, except he
was livid in death, with his eyes
and mouth partially open. One
side of his head had the appearance
of having been crushed in, and his
hair was matted and clotted with
blood. Thinking it might be an
optical illusion, she called in seve
ral of the neighbors, who pro
nounced tho likeness complete.—
Calvert was sent for and endeav
ored to laugh away his wife’s fears,
but in vain. He then examined
the window, and saw the gory im
age of himself under the same cir
cumstances he had seen so many of
his comrades in past years. Every
effort was made to eface the dread
ful counterfeit, soap, warm water,
scraping with knives, acids and
other means being vainly resorted
to, and nearly a week had elapsed
before the outlines had faded away
entirely. The day following the
first appearance, same picture ap-
a pistol shot was heard from the j
direction of the scene of conflict.— |
The congregation hurried to the |
spot, and found Dlshownn lying on |
the ground dying from a shot in
t he lungs. He said that he was get
ting the better of Lewis, when the
latter drew a Derringer quickly
from his boot-leg, and shot him.—
The girl had placed the weapon
there during her brief eonlerenco
with Lewis Just before the light.—
Lewis may be lynched.
A True ltom.net*.
Athens Banner: It will bo re
membered that a few weeks ago
Johnnie Clayton, a young man of
Athens, was killed while bathing in
the Oconee river. lie was for some
time connected with Mr. J. B.
Toomer, and had made many
friends in this section by his pleas
ant and obliging manner. Young
Clayton, at tho time of his death,
was engaged to Miss Octavia Ken
ney, a beautiful young girl formerly
employed in the tailoring depart-
meat of the Messrs. Cohen, and the
devotion of the young people to
each other was. as sincere as it was
pleasing to their friends. They
were the picture of true happiness,
and while in the humbler walks of
life were industrious and prudent,
and a bright future seemed to await
them. But alas! in the midst ot life
we are in death. In the zenith of
life and happiness Johnnie Clayton,
without a moment’s warning, was
gathered by the dread Reaper.—
Among the sorrowing relatives and
friends who stood around the bier
of this young man the grief of none
was so keen and deep as the fair
young girl who saw her heart’s idol
laid to rest. Upon- her return home
Miss Octavia began at once to pine
and droop, and her friends tried in
vain to cheer her. She continued
at her daily toil, but her thoughts
seemed far away, and from one of
the gayest and brightest or her sex
a pall and gloom and despair seem
ed to hover over her young life,
and earth had no longer charms
for her. Her despondency at last
settled Into sickness, and she rapid
ly drooped away until death, too,
claimed her as its own. On Wed
nesday last sho breathed her last,
and on Thursday was laid to rest
beside the rippling waters of the
Oconee, where her lover had pre
ceded her by only a few short days.
That Miss Kenney died of a broken
neart there is no doubt, and the sad
story of this young couple will bring
tears to the eyes of all whose heart
is not adamant. Miss Kenney was
a most worthy young girl who de
serves great credit. She was adopt
ed by Mr. Richard Boggs when a
child, and by her modest deport
ment and industry earned the res
pect of all. It is pleasant to know,
however, that these two loving
hearts are now united in the world
above, where pain and parting is
unknown.
A PRIZE.;
Semi si\ cents for post
age, ami receive free a
costly l*nx of guilds which
will help all. of either
money right away than any
thing else In this world. Fortunes await the
workers absolutely sure. At once address
TRUK A (,'()., Augusta, Maine. miir7’tMby
NOTICE,
Being fully prepared and equipped for the
rnAt'TICKOF MKDICiNK f will hereafter
he found at my fathers, It. Herrington where
I will be subject to the calls of my patients
day or night. Respectfully,
L. P.
npiTWum
HERRINGTON,
MUNNKRLYN, OA.
M. D.
MOTHER’S FRIEND,
NURSE'S RKDJKF,
CHILD'S CURE.
For Infants and Teething Children. Infants
sutler more or less the first three months ol
their exlstenee with tlatulent colic. The
Carminative gives Instant relief. lathe pro
cess of Teething the salivary glands are ex
alted, deranging the stomach and bowels, re
sulting In oiuuculltUoil ami often death. The
Carminative nutrallzo. the add, corrects tho
disease and restores the child.
Use l’ltts'Carminative and rejoice, thoro Is
such relief for the sutlerlng darlings.
Forsalo by J. A. l’OLHILL,
Jun2t)’S;lby Waynesboro, Ga.
DR.HOLT'S DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR
Owners °i Engines
IS THE BEST
HOI EER EEEHER,
MADE; M’llltKH;
WARM OH COED
WATER; WIEE;
TA K E FROM
WERE OR TANK;
OV ER 4,1,00 IN USE.
Injector.
AESO, THE
The West Tank Pump
Made; will work clear or
muddy water; satisfaction
guaranteed; capacity 100
to 20,000 gallons nor no
Price *7 to *7.1.
fiend for <
hour;
' circulars to
mm d C0„
FOUNDRY, MACHINE and BOILER WORKS,
Aiigunta, : : GFa.
All Kinds of Engines & Mills,
Amt Piping and Killings at, Lowest Prices,
fine
Is n certain cure for Dyspepsia or Indiges
tion, Jaundice, Constipation, Nervous Head
ache and Asthma when complicated with
Indigestion.
DR. ID )I,T If AS SPENT YEARS IN THE
study of Dyspepsia its causes, effects, and
cure, ami has succeeded la giving the world
a boon whose virtues cannot lie denied. It
has effected wonderful cures, !n flint hitherto
almost Incurable disease dyspepsia. The
testimonials received by him leave hut little
room for doubt,
W. A. Wright, Comptroller General, State
of Georgia, says ho was entirely eared by It,
having tried almost everything else.
Dr. E. P. Dozier, of Hatcher’s Station, Ga.,
was eared of dyspepsia and nervous head
ache after having exhausted his own skill
and tried the prescriptions of a number of
eminent physicians. For sale by all drug
gists. jnell'Slhy
1th First-Class Tools and men we are pre
pared to do all kinds of Iron Work In Hie best
manner. Jun22’83by.
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILQR.
217 Seventh St., Augusta, Ga.
I am now bettor prepared than ever to
manulaeture garments of the very latest
style, at the Lowest Prices, A full stock of
suitings for Spring and Summer just receiv
ed.
WHISKEY.
A Really Pure Stimulant.
This WHISKEY Is controlled entirely by
VENABLE & HEYMAN, New York.
It Is distilled In Maryland in the slate
water regions of that State from the small
grata grown there. The distillation is super
intended by a gentlenlnn who thoroughly
understands his business.
Nothing deleterious is permitted to enter
into the composition, and noncot ills allow
ed to he sold until fully J years old la order
that it may be entirely free by evaporation
from fusel oil. Vcnuhlo A Heyman offer
these goods ns perfectly pure, to till a long
felt want for medical purposes. It is their
own brand and they stake llielr reputation
on tho truth of tills assertion.
FOR KALE BY
W. MoCatliern,
myilO’Hlnm
Guiimartin, John Lama, Edward P« ap ® d °« another pane of glass,
Padelfortl, William Duncan, G. N.
Nevle, N. A. llardee & Co., Dr. 11.
I). Arnold, J. Lippman, H. A.Crane,
A. N. Miller, Hazard, Denslow &
Webster, T. M. Turner and C. II.
Campfleld. Borne of these parties
are still living; others have left
successors distinguished either as
merchants, lawyers or hunters.
Jefferson News & Fanner: Last
Saturday a most terrible accident
befell Mr. Thomas Brinson, aged
about 17 years, and son of Judge
J. W. Brinson, who lives near Stol-
lnville. On that day, Mr. Itivers
was at Judge Brinson’s threshing
with his separator. Late in the
evening, just as the steam was cut
off, and they were stopping the sep
arator, Thomas stepped upon the
separator to rake in tho heads of
tho grain. Accidentally ids hand
was caught and drawn into the ma
chine, and ids arm was torn off
above the elbow. Tho arm was on
tirely beaten off, and the bone ex
posed entirely to above tho el
bow. Sunday morning the arm
was amputated by the doctors. But
the patient was in great distress,
and every Indication was tlrtit lie
could not long survive the terrible
shock. He gradually grew worse
and Monday night at 10 oclock, he
diod.
Pensacola, Fla., June 21.--Four
men were wounded In the Florida
state troops sham battle at Camp
Chlpley by the point of tho army
standard blank cartridge. The
cartridge lias a pointed end, and
experiments made to-day showed
that the point would tear away, and
penetrate an inch board 20 foot,—
As tho regular volunteer troops
use those cartridges for salutes in
dense crowds tho result mentioned
is important.
this time being an exact reproduc
tion of the room in (lie mine where
Calvert works. The tools and min
ing utensils were plainly visible,
but no face appeared. There were
many visitors to the house. Seve
ral spiritualists were among the
number, and these assert that it
must be the work of the spirits.—
There are also many reliable per
sons who were interviewed by the
correspondent, and all vouch for
the truthfulness of the statements
made. Mrs. Calvert cannot be in
duced to permit her husband to re
turn to his work in the mines.
A l) m*l 111 ■ I liuroll.
A desperate shooting affair be
tween two members, says a Hot
Springs, Ark., special, of the Ifitli
Inst., to tho Philadelphia Times,
broke up the services at a Baptist
church six miles east of here yes
terday. Two young men named
Lem Dlshownn and Peter Lewis
attended church with the avowed
purpose of taking home tlie minis
ter’s young daughter, and when
Lewis moved from his own into tho
minister’s family pew, while the
sermon was in progress, Dlshowau
drew ids revolver and opened lire
upon him. Lewis returned the fire,
and the congregation made rapid
exit by way of doors and windows.
Neither was hurt, and both being
disarmed, they agreed to go Into
the woods and fight it out with
lists. Before they started, the girl
who was the cause of tho tight, de
sired to speak privately with Lew
is for a moment, which was grant
ed, While the congregation was
waiting the result of the fist fight,
A llunmu Karrlflre.
A FULL LINE OF IMPORTED AND DO-
MEMTIO
Chiviots, Cashmeres. &c.,
Buying all my GOODS FOR CASH I nni
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 onlers from my patrons in Waynesboro
ami vicinity will receive prompt attention.
B. T. 1,0WE. >
J JNO. S. ERNEST,
formerly m’ng’r.
So. Tel. Co.
B.T.L0WE&C0
<(WEBCHtHDISE BROKERS j>
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
East, West and Soutli.
Quotations furnished at any time.
Mrs. William Adoins, a well-to-do
widow, living in North Creek dis
trict of Pendleton county, and her
daughter, a girl ten years old, says
a Wheeling (W. Va.) special to tho
Philadelphia Times, were murder
ed on Monday by the widow’s sou,
Andrew Adoins, aged sixteen. The
boy was recently converted at a
revival meeting held in North
Creek school house by Baptist min
isters and since that time has been
quite flighty. The Adoins family
did not attend church on Sunday,
but tliis did not attract attention,
although they seldom stayed away.
On Monday, however, a neighbor
went to the house and knocked.—
Not receiving a reply he forced the
door open and found Mrs. Adoins
lying dead on the kitchen floor,
with her head terribly crushed. In
an adjoining passage the daughter
was found, with her throat cut
from car to ear and also dead. Upon
searching further Andrew, the boy,
was discovered crouched In a cor
ner. He appeared very much ex
cited and evidently crazy. When
questioned ho told the following
story:
“I had a visit from the Lord last
night and lie told me to kill them.
1 crept upon mother yesterday, as
she stood over the stove, and struck
her with a heavy hammer. She
fell down aiul then I boat her to
make sure sho was dead. Sister
came into tho kitchen, but when I
started towards her she run away.
1 knocked her down in the passage
and cut her throat with the curving
knife.”
The affair causes great excite
ment in Pendleton county. The boy
will lie sent to an insane asylum.
Tho murdered woman and child
were hurled yesterday. Tho funer
al was attended by hundreds from
tho country for twenty miles
around.
Advertise in The Citizen.
120 McIntosh (7th) street.
-A-ULgruLStei, G-a*.
my'J’Slam
TH£ METROPOLITAN
Produce, Cotton & Stock Exchange.
H.E. Cummings & Co
H* H. Cummings, Manager*
Jackson Street, Library Building, Augusta, Ga.
Executes Orders iu Futures, Cotton Grain and
Otto W. Marshall,
217 Seventh St., AUGUSTA, GA.
Janll’SSam
A. Gresham, Principal,
C. Sew make, 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.—*2.00 per month.
The second session will be free, as tho Acad
emy receives the benefit of the t'oninum
School Fuad.
1’uptls entering at any time before the llrst
of April, and settling promptly at the end of
each month will get a deduction of titty cents.
extra charge for fuel, Ac. Janll’SJtf
A I,HO, STOCKS, in small and large lots, at
1 V the latest quotations posted on ourhulle-
tlns. Telegraphic rtqtorls of the markets re
ceived every few minutes from New York
and Chicago. Out of town, country and local
orders solicited. Telegraphic Inquiries (about
markets) answered promptly. Dally Market
Reports mailed free to any address. All the
leading daily newspapers on tile. Send for
copy of Rules for Trading. Correspondence
Invited. Address
H. E. CUMMINGS, Manager.
apr25’8lam
r.i !
03
cS
res
T-t
CZ>
GO
-s>
•t
0
1
a
m
M
A
O
£
O
c
5 ~F
Psu:
o jg
a
H
EH
O
PQ
H
O
P
'A jf
m
— G
r/T '{{
Sm mm
>1 fat
Ks
*2
13
2*0
IS Y*
m
d $
a *
« sj
u.O
CD *
©
b*
«
*3 SO
c.a
E'S*
msC
o
oo
-4*
O Zh
u •-*
Pnf
CO
rH
■8
03
too
INVIGORATOR
DR. SANFORD’S LIVER INVlCORATQR
DR. SANFORD’S LIVER INVlCORATQ
Just what 11m n.imo implies; a Veputublo l.ivur
MmJiciiHJ.aml for dinoasub rusulting from ft devanged
or torpid condition of the Irivur; Much anBHiouanou,
Costive up sa. Jaundicu. Dyspepsia, Malaria, Hick-
llenclaoho, Khouinatism, otc. An invaluable fam
ily Mudioino. For full information send your ad
dress on a podtul curd for 1U) pugo book
“Liver and ita Diseases," to JJH. I' ‘ *’**
Duuiio Street, Now York.
AM lmiUlilST WILL TULL YOU ITS IMPUTATION,
inn y2’8 lt>m
. _ on tho
HANFORD, 24
/. L. Faulk & Co.
WJIOLKSALK DKALKKH I *V
Clothing,
One Price Clothing Warehouse
Cor. Whitaker & St. Julian Sts., Savannah, Ga.
—-AND
455 and457 Broadway, New York.
un2!)’s;lby.
FUUTki’ GS
HORSE AND CAT! LL POWDCiG
No Horhh will dlo of Como, Hots or Lmo
Vmit, If Foutz'H rovvilont are timed lu tune.
Fout/.’m I'owderx will cure uml prevent IUmi ( ii<>i.eiu.
FotiU'm I'owiIcth will prevent (’..vpkh is Fowl*.
Font*'* l’owdurH will liieiwe the (pmntlty of milk
twenty per cent., uml umko the butler firm
uml cr
ami mv
Font/.
Dimka si
I in i
bold i
I'owdom will nu-
to \s hit'll lloracm a
m Dow in urn wii,i.
iery where.
or prevent nlmont kveuy
id Cuttle lire subject.
PINK ? VllmKAITlON.
DAVID I?. FOUT-, Proprietor,
2ALTlMOtin. MD.
For Hilo by \v. F. lloLl.EYMAN.
Dcc.l5,’H2.b-y.
C
SEND YOUR .ItHI IMUNTING TO
Til E CITIZEN Jolt OFFICE, Wayne**-
boro, Gu. IumIIcch Court Hlankn a h|n*.
tatty. KHlIuuitet* cheerfully furnished
)