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RUE CITIZEN
Yolume 3.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, August 29th, 1884.
Number 16.
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(h-u-Iuiel’s Letter of Aceejitaiire,
AliianV, N. Y., August 19, 1884.—
The following was received to-day
by Colonel Luinont, secretary to
Uovcrnor Cleveland, who is at Up
per Savauac lake, with instructions
to make it public on receipt:
Albany, N. Y., Aug. 18, 1884.—
Gentlemen: I have received your
communication, dated July 28,1884,
informing me of my nomination to
the office of president of the United
States by the National Democratic
Convention, lately assembled at
Chicago. I accept the nomination
with grateful appreciation of the
great honor conferred, and a solemn
sense of the responsibility which, in
its acceptance, I accept.
1 have carefully considered the
platform adopted by the conven
tion, and cordially approve the
same. A plain statement of the
Democratic laws and principles up
on which that party appeals to the
suffrages of the people needs no
supplement or explanation. It
should be remembered that the of
fice of president is essentially ex
ecutive in its nature. The laws en
acted by the legislative branch of
the government the chief executive
is bound faithfully to enforce, and
when the wisdom of the political
party which selects one of its mem
bers as a nominee for that office,
has outlined its policy and declares
its principles, it seems to me that
nothing in the character of the
officer or the necessities of the case
require more from the candidate
accepting the nomination than the
suggestion of certain well known
truths, so absolutely vital to the
safety and welfare of the nation,
that they cannot be too often re
called or too earnestly enforcod.—
We proudly call ours a govern
ment of the people. It is not such
when a class is tolerated which ar
rogates to itself the management
of public affairs, seeking to control
the people instead of representing
them. Parties are the necessary
outgrowths of our institutions, but
the government is not by the peo
ple when one party fastens it con
trol upon the country and perpetu
ates its power by cajoling and be
traying the people, instead of serv
ing them. Government is not by
the people when the result, which
should represent the intelligent
will of free and thinking men, is
or can be determined by the shame
less corruption of their suffrages.
When an election to office, to be
a selection by the voters of one of
their number, to assume for the time
a public trust, instead of his
dedication to the profession of poli
tics; when the holders of the bal
lot, quickened by a sense of duty,
shall avenge truth betrayed and
pledges broken, and when suffrage
shall bo altogether free and uncor
rupted, a full realization of a
government by the people will be
at hand, and of the means to this
end not one would, in my judge
ment, bo more effectual than an
amendment to the constitution dis
qualifying the president from re-
election. When we consider the
patronage of this great' office, the
allurements of power, the tempta
tion to retain public places once
gained, and more than all, the
availability a party finds in an in
cumbent, when a herd of office
holders, with the seal born of ben
etits received and fostered by the
hope of favors yet to come, stand
ready to aid with money an train
ed political service, we recognize
in the eligibility of the president
for re-election a most serious dan
ger to that calm, deliberate and in
telligent political action which
must characterize a government by
the people.
The American sentiment recog
nizes the dignity of labor, and the
fact that honor lies in honest toil.
Contented labor is an element of
national prosperity. Ability to
work constitutes the capital and
wages of the laborer, the income
°t a vast number of our popula
tion, and this interest should be
jealously protected. Our working
men are not asking unreasonable
indulgence, but as Intelligent and
manly citizens, they seek the same
consideration which those demand
who have other interests at stake.
They should receive their full
share of tho care and attention of
those who make and execute the
laws, to the end that the wants
and needs of employer and em
ployed shall alike be subserved,
mnl the prosperity of the country,
the common heritage of both, be"
advanced.
As related to this sub|eet, while
we should not discourage the iiu
migration of those who come to
acknowledge allegiance to our gov
ernment, and add to our citizen
population, yet as a means of pro
tectiou to our working men, a tilt-
h rent rule should prevail concern
ing those who, if they come or are
•‘fought to our land, don’t intend
to become Americans, but will in
juriously compete with those just
ly entitled to our field labor. In
my letter accepting the nomina
tion of the office of governor, near
ly two years ago, I made the fol
lowing statement, to which I have
steadily adhered: “The laboring
class constitute the main part of
our population. They should be
protected in their efforts peacea
bly to assert their rights, when en
dangered by aggregated capital and
all the statutes on this subject should
recognize the care of the same for
honest toil, and be framed with a
view of improving the condition of
the workingman, a proper regard
for the welfare of the workingman
being inseperably connected. With
in the integrity of our institutions,
none of our citizens arc more inter
ested than they in guarding against
any corrupting influences which
seek to pervert the beneficent pur
poses of our government, and none
should be more watchful of the art
ful machinations of those who allure
them to self-inflicted injury.
In a free country the curtailment
of the absolute rights of an individ
ual should only be such as is essen
tial to the peace and good order of
the community. The limit between
proper subjects of government con
trol and those which can be more
fittingly left to the moral and self
imposed restraint of the citizen,
should be carefully kept in view.
Thus laws unnecessarily interfering
with the habits and customs of our
people, which are not offensive to
the moral sentiment of the civilized
world, and which are consistent
with good citizenship and public
welfare, are unwise and vexatious.
The commerce of the nation to a
great extent determines the su
premacy. Cheap and easy trans
portation should, therefore, be liber
ally fostered within the limit of the
constitution. The general govern
ment should so improve and pro
tect its natural water ways as will
enable the producers of the country
to reach profitable markets. The
people pay the wages of the public
employes, and they are entitled to
fair and honest work which the
money thus paid should thus com
mand. It is the duty of those in
trusted with the management of
these affairs to see that such public
service is forthcoming.
The selection and retention of
subordinates in government em
ployment should depend on their
ascertained fitness and the value of
their work, and they should bo
neither expected nor allowed to do
questionable party service. The in
terest of the people will be better
protected, the estimate of public
labor and duty will be immensely
improved, public employment will
be open to all who can demonstrate
their fitness to enter it. Unseemly
scrambles for place under the gov
ernment, with the consequent im
portunity which embitter official
life, will cease, and the public de
partments will not be filled with
those who conceive it their duty to
aid the party to which they owe
their places instead of rendering an
honest return to the people. I be
lieve that the public temper is such
that the voters of the land are pre
pared to support the party whicli
gives the best promises of adminis
tering the government in honest,
simple and plain manner, which is
consistent with its character and
purposes. They have learned that
mystery and concealment in the
management of their affairs cover
the tricks and betrayal. The states
manship they require consists in
honesty and frugality, a prompt re
sponse to the needs of the people as
they arise, and a vigilant protection
of all their varied interests. If I
should be called to the chief magis
tracy of the nation by the suffrages
of my fellow citizens, I will assume
the duties of that high office with a
solemn determination to dedicate
every effort to the country’s good,
and with an humble reliance upon
the favor and support of the Su
preme Being, who, I believe, will
always bless honest human endeav
ors in the conscientious discharge
of public duty.
Grover Cleveland.
To Colonel Win. P. Vilas chair
man, nml 1>. 1*. Hester and other
members of the notifying commit
tee of the democratic national con
vention.
Troop* Calltal Out to Supprouu
UuMuon.
a Negro Blot In
Atlanta Constitution special.
Albany, (Ia., August 25.
Early
yesterday morning a telegram was
received from the sheriff of Terrell
county, for the military of this city
to come-at once; that their services
were needed to secure the prompt
hanging of George Clarke alias
Jetties, the negro who was recently
found guilty of rape, and was sen
tenced to be hung to-day at 12 m.,
as the negroes of the comity and
adjoining counties hud threatened
that they would rescue him if they
had to kill every citizen in the city
and burn the town of Dawson.
Great excitement prevailed, as
their intentions were made known
to the public generally.
The governor was telegraphed to
from both Dawson and Albany for
instructions, but not being in reach
of the wires, no reply was received
from him until nine o’clock last
night, when a telegram was receiv
ed from the adjutant-general order
ing Captain Woolfolk, of the
Guards, to go at once. Before the
telegram was received from the
adjutant-general, the sheriff of Ter
rell county had telegraphed the
military to come immediately, that
the county would pay all expenses
if the State refused to do so. The
officers made known these facts to
their respective companies, and
everything was held in readiness
and in receipt of the telegram con
veying the orders, the Albany
Guards and the Jackson Light Ar
tillery, with a battery of only two
guns, boarded the train and prompt
ly moved off.
About one mile from the city,
after they had got under headway,
the engineer, Mr. Pate, discovered
that the track was considerably ob
structed, but too late to prevent an
accident. He immediately put on
his air brakes and reversed his
engine. Mr. John Dedrick, fire
man, jumped from the engine and
was painfully hurt—not seriously
hurt. Sir. Pate deserves great
credit for the calmness displayed,
lie stuck to his engine until the
last moment, when he jumped and
was fortunately unhurt. The en
gine, baggage car and front truck
of the passenger coach, which con
tained the Albany Guards, were
thrown from the track. The rear
coach, and a flat car, which con
tained the two pieces of artillery,
only remained. Fortunately no
others were hurt. Not much dam
age was done the engine and cars,
but the track was considerably
damaged.
Ti^e military remained at the
wreck and awaifed the down pass
enger, which was due at Albany at
11:28, which was waved down, and
awaited the up train which left here
at three o’clock this morning, and
transferred passengers at the wreck.
The companies boarded the down
train and proceeded back to Daw
son, where they arrived in safety.—
It is very evident that as many as
five men figured in the felonious at
tempt to wreck the train, *as the
tracks of men were plainly observ
ed. Every effort is being made to
ascertain who the participants were,
and hopes are entertained that they
are on their track. The artillery
was returnedf as the pieces could
not be transferred.
When the troops arrived in Daw
son they found a great state of ex
citement, which was soon awed into
quiet by their presence. They re
ported to Sheriff Thornton. Joined
by the College Guards, numbering
forty men, the whole party formed
a hollow square and, taking the
prisoner in the center, marched to
the gallows, ltev. Barney Adams,
colored, briefly addressed the multi
tude. Tie sang a hymn and offered
a prayer. The prisoner manifested
but little concern, lie said nothing
publicly, but through the minister
admitted his guilt, and requested
that none should follow in his steps,
lie said he was ready to die, and
wanted to be buried in a decent
place. At twenty minutes to twelve
the drop fell and in thirteen min
utes the physicians pronounced life
extinct, llis neck was broken.—
The body was taken down and
buried at the gallows. All is quiet
now.
THK CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE
CiOVEUNOK.
It chanced that Gov. McDaniel
was out of the city. The first dis
patch asking for troops was deliver
ed to Mr. Howard Palmer, who for
warded it to Social Circle with the
request that It be sent by messenger
to the governor at Monroe. As
soon as the governor received it lie
telegraphed instructions to Mr. Pal
mer, who in turn ordered out the
Albany Guards,whose prompt action
probably prevented a riot. The
following was sent last night from
Atlanta:
Atlanta, August 25, 1884.-*Cnp-
tain Tut Woolfork, Albany, Ga.:
In behalf of the state the governor
thanks you and your command for
your prompt and patriotic response
to his order to aid the civil authori
ties at Dawson in executing George
Jones to-day according to sentence
of court, lie congratulates you
that your presence and prudence
aideu in averting the threatened
disturbance. John A. Stephens.
Adjutant-General.
Discoveries at Oliver.
Savannah Morning Nows.
The citizens of Oliver, a village
on the Central railroad, known as
station 4*4, are excited over the
discovery of a quantity of Spanish
money—$30—of the coinage of 1790,
and some pieces of Indian pottery
and flint heads, along with a lot of
oyster shells, in a mound on Mrs.
Lizzie Luffnurrow’s place,
A road running along a small
creek which empties into the
Ogeechee river was washed out by
the heavy rains of last Thursday
and Friday. A gang of negroes
were put to work Saturday repair
ing the damage and filling in the
washout with earth from a sort of
bluff further up the creek. As they
were carting the earth in wheel
barrows from the bluff the coin and
other articles were found where
they had been dug up.
The discovery excited the ne
groes to begin a search in the
mound or bluff from which the
earth was taken. It was not known
what other articles were found, as
the negroes attempted to keep their
discovery secret, fearing that the
money would be taken from them.
The mound is supposed to be the
grave of some Indian chief who
was buried there by his tribe. The
Lottery and flints had the appear
ance of being some sort of utensils.
The discovery leaked out among
the citizens of Oliver Saturday
night, and on Sunday a crowd was
digging and sounding all along the
creek in the hope of finding further
relics and perhaps burled treasure,
ft is believed by many that the site
is that of an old Indian burying
ground, and that as the Indians
were buried their treasure was
buried in their graves with them.
The silver was in an excellent
state of preservation. On ono side
of the dollars was the inscription
“Carolus IIU. Dei Gratie,” with a
head and bust and the date 1796.
On the reverse side is the inscrip
tion, “Ilispan et Ind. Rex. M. 8 R.
F. M.,” with the Spanish coat of
arms, representing the pillars of
Hercules supporting a crown, and
across the pillars the words “Plus
Ultra.”
Soutlivvost Uporgia Trade.
New Orleans Times-Democrat,
The attempt to secure th« cotton
trade of southwestern Georgia and
Florida for New Orleans, which was
begun last year and met with con
siderable success, bringing here a
considerable amount of cotton that
had hitherto gone to Savannah, is
not to be abandoned this season;
but the railroads interested in that
section will make more earnest ef
forts titan ever in the interest of
New Orleans. The Pensacola and
Atlantic ruilroad penetrating this
country, and which, though the
Louisville and Nashville is con
nected with New Orleans, is now
perfecting arrangements to place a
lino of steamers on the Flint and
Chattahoochee rivers, to run be
tween Columbus, Ga., and Apalach
icola, Fla., on the Pensacola and
Atlantic, so as to bring the cotton
to this city. This movement is in
the interest of New Orleans, and
will bring a valuable trade here.
It deserves all the encouragement
and assistance our merchants can
give it.
Hard Lurk of Mrlon Shippers.
The Boston Herald of August 19
says: “Saturday was a busy day for
Previsions Inspector Davis, who
condemned a largo quantity of
watermelons out of the thousands
he inspected at the warehouses of
Southern steamers. One lot of 1,700
melons, shipped by Bryant Weath-
ersbee, of Williston, S. C., was seiz
ed at the Norfolk boat; also, at the
Savannah boat, ono lot of 1.22G
melons, shipped by S. M. Perkins,
of Macon, Ga., two lots of 671 anil
604* respectively shipped by J. C.
Weisenbacker, of Valdosta, Ga.,
and 50 more shipped by J. M. Hillis,
of Lawton, Ga. Of the entire cargo
of 16,000 melons landed by the Gate
City, 7,000 were condemned and
sent to the city scow. During the
week the inspector seized 11,000
melons, 460 barrels of canteloupes,
50 barrels and crates of potatoes
and tomatoes, and 400 pounds of
tainted meat.”
Tl>c Feeble Grow Strong.
When Ilostetter’s Stomach Bitters is used
to promote assimilation of the foot) and en
rich thcblooil. Indigestion, the chief ob
stacle to an acquisition of strenglit by the
weak, is an ailment which infallibly suc
cumbs to the action of this peerless correc
tive. Loss ot llesti and appetite, failure to
sleep, anil growing evidence of prematura
decay, nrc speedily counteracted by tho
great lnvigorant, which braces up the phy
sical energies and fortilles the constitution
against diseuse. For Bale by all Druggist*
and Dealers generally,
mny2’84by nex rg mr
Waynesboro, Ga.
Miss
Mrs.
A. Gresham,
C. Sewmake,
Principal,
Assistant.
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 Seventh St., Augusta, Ga.
I nut now bettor prepared than over to
manufacture garments of tho very latest
stylo, at the Lowest Prices, A full stock of
suitings for Springund Summer Just receiv
ed. " '-ia* *
A FULL LINE OF IMPORTED AND DO
MESTIC
ii I: ;/ . i, i; i > it;
ini
f
Chiviots, Cashmeres. &c.,
Buying all my HOODS FOR CASH I am
able to guarantee tho lowest prices posSIblo.
Suits, or Single Garments, made
to order at the" shortest notiee,
in the latest Fashion and Satis
faction Warranted.
All orders from my patrons in Wayneslioro
and vicinity will receive prompt uttontlon.
Otto W. Marshall,
217 Seventh St., AUGUSTA, GA.
Jnnll’iClniu
Owners o l Engines
In Scrlven county, Mr. Robert
Eden Held’* little boy, the fourth ouo
of bis children, died of diptlicria.—
lie had but five children, and they
have all died of tills scourge, within
a month, except one.
Ilr. Carver’s Young Ulval.
Miss Lillian F. Smith, of Watson
ville, Santa Cruz county, Cal., better
known in her neighborhood as the
“California Girl Champion Rifle
Shot of the World,” is desirous of
achieving still further fame by win
ning a few more victories with the
rifle. She therefore issued a num
ber of challenges through her father,
Mr: Levi W. Smith. Miss Lillian is
only 12 years of age, and she made
her first rifle shot on April 2, 1880.—
To-day sho wishes to meet the
champions of the world in fair en
counter. Tho youthful Diana will
be matched by her father against
Dr. Carver, Eugene Bogardus, E. E.
Stubbs, or any other professional
shot in the world to shoot In a bona
fide contest with the rifle. Mr.
Smith will also wager $500 that his
daughter can break 4,(M)0 glass balls
in 50 minutes, or ten minutes less
than it took Captain Bogardus to
accomplish the feat. Mr. Smith
will also put up $100 that
Lillian can hit more common Eng
lish pins one inch long stuck in a
frame, to bo set in motion so as to
travel twelve feet in one and ono-
quarter seconds, for a distance of
thirty feet, using a 22-ealibcr rifle,
than any ono else in the world.—
Mr. Smith will make other matches
to exhibit his daughter’s shooting,
and Is anxious to hear from his
challenges.
An Killtor’N Experience.
After trying numerous remedies
for Rheumatism, but without per
manent relief. I was advised to
use S. S. S., which had given per
manent relief to others suffering
from rheumatism. After taking
half a dozen bottles I found that
the disease was entirely driven out
of my system, and a permanent
cure secured. This was over a year
ago, and since then, even during
our most severe weather, with sud
den changes, I have never suffered
a return of the old attacks which
disabled me from editorial work.
It is very seldom, Indeed, that I
recommend anything to the public
iu this manner, but I feel it due to
your valuable preparation, that has
given mu such long desired and
much needed relief, to state these
facts thus publicly. I am sure that
hut for your Specific, I should have
been laid aside from journalistic
work, as the severest attack was iu
my right arm and hand.
Sidney IIeuiieht, Atlanta, Ga.
Treatise on lilood and Skin
Diseases mailed free.
Tiie Swift Specific Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga., 159 \V. 23d St., N. Y.
and 1205 Chestnu ; St., Phila.
Subscriptions are positively cash
First Session—January, February aiul
March.
Second Session.—April, May anil .Tune.
Vacation.—Inly, August and September.
Third Session.—October, November and
December.
Tuition.—$2.00 per month.
Tho second session will he free, as the Acnd-
omy receivus the benefit of the Common
School Fund.
Pupils entering at any time before the first
of April, and settling promptly at the end ol
each month \vlll get a deduction of llfty cents.
No extra charge for fuel, &c. Janll’fMtf
Applicants for the Drown Fund.
Athens Banner.
We learn that there were twenty
more applicants for the benefit of
the Brown fund, that the matter
had to he settled by a competitive
examination and the following
young gentlemen were successful
at Athens and Augusta: II. N.
Gallaher, Sandersville; Edgar T.
Whatley, Ncwnan; M. J. Webb,
Dawson; Joe L. Gross, Thomson;
Arthur P. Howell, Greenesboro; J.
M. Lutes, Jackson; R. R. Clarke,
Absalom; \V. T.Coggin, Covington;
W. A. Kennedy, lleidsville; Chas.
F. McCrunnion, House Creek; S. T.
Conyers, Cartersville; William G.
Brown, Alpharetta; George R.
Street, Spring Place. This does not
include those who applied for the
purpose of attending at Dahlonega.
There are fully as many more, so
that the number receiving the ben
efit of Gov. Brown’s munificence
for the next year will make thirty
young men.
Injector.
ALSO, TIIE
IS THE BEST
BOILER FEEBKB,
MADE; WORKS.
WARM UK COLD
WATER: WILL
TAKE FROM
WELL OR TANK;
OVER 4,000 IN USE.
The best Tank Pump
Made; will work clear or
muddy! waterl satisfaction
guaranteed; capacity 100
to 20,(SllVg:dlons per hour;
Price $~ to <75.
•Send for circulars to
Jet Pumps,
GEO. I LOMBARD <fc C0„
FOUNDRY, MACHINE and BOILER WORKS,
Aug usta. : : Ga.
Keep on Hand a Large Stock of
ONE OF TIIE MOST COMPLETE IN8TI-
tutlons In the United States. Actual busi
ness with real College money and real goods.
Send for circulars. S. L. OSBORNE,
Sole Proprietor, Library Building,
Julll’84 am Augusta, Georgia.
ftorter
©offer
The Wrightsville Recorder says
that Johnson county is the banner
temperance county of the State;
she was the first county in Georgia
that prohibited the sale of liquor,
and will be the last to allow it sold
again. She is making marvelous
strides in the development of her
resources, and the increase in her
taxable property this year will com
pare favorably with, and perhaps
exceed, that of any county in the
State, if the population midsize of
the county be taken into conside
ration.
The ‘Atlanta Comtitutiua of last
Tuesday says: Mr. T. M. Ousley, of
southern California, is in Atlanta
gathering negro emigrants for Cali
fornia. Mr. Ousley wants ono
thousand colored citizens for his
State and has secured two hundred
in a few days.
In 18(M), iu Georgia, it was the cus
tom of lawyers to appear in court
In a black silk gown. William II.
Crawford claims to have led in
having this custom abolished in
1806 at the May term of tho court
in Wilkes county.
Washington Aug.’ 25.—A call
was Issued from the treasury to-day
for ten million dollars of 3 per cent
bonds for rodomption. This is the
one hundred and thirtieth of the
bond calls. It matures September
30th.
New York, August 25. — Dis
patches received from various parts
of New York, Now Hampshire,
Vermont and Connecticut report
hoavy foists last night. The crops
are damaged In many places.
ltev. Henry Cranford, of Jackson
county, has been preaching for fifty
years,
XYirm GEORGIA.
c An excellent School In one of the most beautiful
uui healthy cities of the South. Magnificent buildiuga
wot tlrst'dttpfi equipments. Send for catalogue.
— L.l(.GWALTNEY t Preiftd«Bt.
augl’Hibm
SA Business Education
M M / Attend tho //
Of Kentucky University
Stu louts can bogle aiir week ••lay li
Time t.i complete the Full I>lp»<
Including Tultlou, Set of Book* and
Jim. Telegraphy n *|Kxdaltr. Literary Course
ivc.l. .Y0<i0 successful graduate*. Over 600
•mu 15 to 45 vear* or a/e. from T1 State*. In-
,.’lv vi,| indlvl-tu illy Imparted by 10 u-acher*.
r T-aehor* and Hmdne-** Men. University
l to If* /ra tune*. Thi« *•« mi HiU fltv l* noted
• an 1 . siit i* on baling It all ro.vl*.
if •> .|, -f*. r r -lr Milar* rt l hill particulars,
o’. W it It i’ll K. H.M1TII. I.eilngtMW, Ky.
ASVILLE FEMALE
°< COLLEGE.*
An old and firmly established Institution. Located
near the centre of tiie Hill Country of N.C. PoKsciMinff
untturpassed advantages at unprecedentedly low rate*,
lieu-ins Us next session AuiMNl,lH84. A Mineral Spring
of Health—tliv ng water on the College grounds. For
cutuluguc.uddioad the /V»kcipal*,Thomasvillc, N.C*
Jul25’84l>m
OGtfjgtf.
Send FOR
Jun20’8lnm
P OUGHKEEPSIE FEMALE ACADEMY.
Itov. lUi.Wrlght, H. T. D. t Hector, assist-
eil by ten (10) teacher*. The-181 h year com-
incuccH Soptemlter loth, 1881. Parent* arc
assnred home eomfoetx, jtamitnl discipline mnl
thorouah work for their thiuyhlrrx. For circu
lar* address lhe Rev. D. G. Wright, H. T. 1).,
Rector, Poughkeepsie, New York. lul2V8llm
-:Phil. P. Johnston,:-
Attorney-At-Law.
AKI.1NOTON llol’HK BLOCK,
WAYNESBORO, : : : : GA
Jun27’*iby
Tho undersigned reliable anil experience
burlier* Ik at 111 al the above shoo prepared to
give you the l>e*t shave to lie bail ill town for
Li cent*, (’lean towel*, sharp razors, easy
ehalrs, anil everythin*; combined to make a
llrst-elass Tonsorlal Palace. A call Is all I
ask. I Kuuruntco satisfaction.
dee.V8.ltf 1IHOWN A IlLANl’llARIL
(
\ V
MEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO
THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, Waynes
boro, Ga. Justice* Court Blanks a spe
cialty. Estimates cheerfully furnished
J
All Kinds of Engines & Mills,
And Piping and Fittings at Lowest Prices.
Special attention to Engine and Mill Work.
With First-Class Tools and men we are pre
pared to do all kinds of Iron Work hi the
best munner. .Iun22’81by
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A. F. TISCHER,
DEALER IN
E r, SbrLC37- G-oods.
932 BROAD STREET.
AUGUSTA, : : GA.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY SOLICITED.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
mytt’Sthm
M 0NEY.
In Abundance.
I am now prepared to Negotiate Loans on
Improved Farms on shorter time ami more
Heasmmhle Terms than ever.
Loans Made For Anv Amount.
Cull and see mo.
IB. IB- Lawson.
WAYNEHBOltO, GA.
June27,’8I.h-m
Loans Negotiated
I have recently made urruugcinenU to Ne
gotiate UING and SHORT TERM LGANM
at us reasonable rates as any other agency
doing business In the Htate.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN.
JuhTHUr
Advertise In The Citizen.