Newspaper Page Text
(The (True (Fifteen.
WA YN IOSBOlll>, OA., KKPT. 10* 18.S1.
Entered at the /*.
rubor
'2d id a as mattr
—Mackenzie it Neely
Htantly on lmml u large
of Boffins, Caskets, Ac.
Cates can be found at
have eon-
assortment
Mr. (firs
our It. It.
\vn rehouse
night.
at any hour
day or
aufj8bin
—('anned goods of every iloserip-
tion at the French store. sptlf'tf
More Fine Stock.
—Major Wilkins bought 12! bales
of cotton last Saturday.
—1 sell the best Chewing Tobacco.
seplt)-2t Pot.hide.
—Dr. Cooley will bo in Waynes
boro in tt few days on a professional
A ( a nl.
—Quite a crowd attended Rich
mond camp meeting from Waynes
boro last .Sunday,
Brinson vide e, C.v., Sep. 17, 188-1.
Editor Citizen:— Please allow
me space to say that my name ap
pearing in a card in the last issue
of your paper, with Jim Lewis’’ and
others, was signed without rny con
sent, and was news to me. By in
serting this in your journal, you will
place me in a proper light before
the people of the county. I consid
er the card in the Truk Citizen
last week did me great injustice.
Very respectfully,
West Gooden.
—Sleepless night’s, made miser
able by that terrible cough. Shi
loh’s Curt' is the remedy for you.
For sale by J. A. Pollull. myiJhm
—The show hill boards are in
position to receive the big pictures
of the coming circus.
—Lanier’s stock is fresh, bright
and new. Finest assorment of
French candy in town.
—Mr. George Green, we are sorry
to say, is very ill with fever at his
home, near Green’s Cut.
Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for
cats, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. It is guarante
ed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Lewis R.
Ford & Co. jun20’84by
( —For lame back, side or ( best use
Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25
cents. For sale by J. A. Pollull.
inyOltm
—Miss Florence Rogers, of Burke
county, was in the city Tuesday,
visiting Miss Mamie Rowland.
Gnmo of llnll.
The game of ball last Monday
passed off very quietly, and was an
easy victory for the Waynesboro
club. It is but fair to say that the
Habersham boys were not in as
good practice as the Waynesboro
club. At the close of five innings
the score stood: Waynosboros 48,
1 fabershams 7. Our boys did some
good batting, several knocking
three baggers, and Patterson knock
ed a home run, the only one knock
ed here this season. Mackenzie
pitched a fine game, getting only
four base hits. The Wnynesboros
played well at first, but after the
second inning began throwing off.
The game was umpired by Captain
ltidgloy, who gave perfect satisfac
tion to both clubs. The catcher for
die ilaberslmms did remarkably
well.
First base on called balls, 1 labor-
sham 1, Waynesboro 1; passed
Habersham 5, Waynesboro 2.
The visitors left after supper, in i
good humor. Our boys disbanded
Monday night until next season.
—Croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis, immediately relieved by
Shiloh’s Cure. For sale by J. A.
Pollull. inyfihm
—Judge Carswell, who has been
seriously ill for several days past,
we are glad to say is much improv
ed.
—Shiloh’s Cough and Consump
tion Cure is sold by us on a guaran
tee. It cures consumption. For
sale by J. A. Polhili. lnyfilim
—The correspondence of the
Waynesboro and Milieu base ball
clubs lias become very personal,
and we are compelled to stop it.
—Will you suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint? Shiloh’s
Vitalism* is guaranteed to cure
you. For sale by .j. A. Polhili.
myOlan
—Robert Allen, the eldest son of
Mr. John Allen, aged about 8 years,
died at the family residence in this
county on last Monday morning.
Blllllt OlltS.
—That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure.—
We guarantee it. For sale by J. A.
Polhili. lnyDlim
The season for planting this im
portant grain is at hand. Last year
the drouth prevented many of our
farmers from planting, and
ruined mrihy of the crops that
were planted. This greatly reduced
the aggregate of the last crop, and
the consequence was the forcing of
the farmer to buy a great amount
of stock food to enable him to make
the present crop. Happily this is
not the case the present season, the
land being in good condition to ger
minate the seed. The value of this
crop has been demonstrated by the
experience of years, and the pru
dent farmer will not fail to sow,
and sow largely. The present year
has been a good crop yoar, and a full
average corn crop lias been made,
hut who can foresee what next year
will be? It has been the custom of
our Cannes when a good corn crop
was made one year, to plant all
cotton the next. This policy has
proved very injurious to our plant
ers, and should bo abandoned. No
farm will pay unless it is made self-
sustaining, and tiie only way to do
so is to raise all necessary provisions
at home. Then, our farmers should
sow oats with a generous hand, and
he who fails to do so is not wise.
Notice.
.On and after the 1st of Sept., 1884,
my books will positively he
(Towed; my object being to run a
strictly cash ucstness. Those in
debted to me will confer a- great
favor by settling their accounts as
soon as possible.
Very respectfully,
aug.29,bm Lotus Cohen.
Dot*s Punning 1’*}.
James Bragg, a white farmer in
die (ilst district, originally of ttcriv-
en county, moved to this county
nbout the first of February last,
with his wife and family of seven
children, and bought what has long
boon considered the poorest farm in
lhirke county, about one inilo from
bawtonville. lie planted 40 acres
in cotton, and lit acres in corn. Ho
unda little 18 years old son did all
die plowing, and Mrs. Bragg, and
and a III years old son did all the hoe
ing except the hiring of only threo
days hoeing by one hand. During
Hie year Mrs, Bragg lias done all
die cooking and washing, nml at
tended to all the household duties
mid care of her family, only throe
o| tlu> children being largo enough
•° work. Now, for the result. Mr.
dnigg has picked, ginned and
*J°ld II hales of cotton, averaging
t’lHl pounds, and will got 12 or 18
more, besides his cotton, he has
Hindu Goo or boo bushels of corn,
l’ienty of fodder, peas, potatoes,
HUgnreane, and an abundance of
everything necessary to last him
miother year. Tills wo think is re-
"mrkiihly good farming, indeed
without a parallel in this or any
"tiicr county in the state, and shows
"knt liurke county, lands will do
"ken cultivated by industrious, in
telligent far mors. Let these far-
llll>rs who are always complaining
tlu d farming don’t pay, make a
'mte of this, and henceforth hold
tacit peace, and go to work,
—Mackenzie & Neely are offering
Dry Halt Hides at lOHc., or Be., be
low the market. Call and see be
fore buying. sep!2
—Miss Ella Mims and Mr. Allen
Mims, of Scriven county, passed
through the city last Saturday, on
their way to Richmond camp meet
ing.
—Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh’s Catarrh
Remedy. Brice 50 cents. Nasal
Injector free. For sale by J. A.
Polhili. myOlim
—Mrs. Rebecca Hunter, of House
Creek, Wilcox Co., Gn., and Miss
Mary Hunter, of Eden, (la., are vis
iting the family of Captain J. D.
Hunter, this city.
—Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is highly
concentrated, and the most econone
ical blood purifier that can be used
—Mr. A. Dismuke’s three years
old child died last night, (Friday)
after a lingering illncds of more
than a' month. The bereaved pa
rents have our sympathy.
—Shiloh’s Vitalizer is what you
need for constipation, loss of appe
tite, dizziness and all symptoms of
dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents
per bottle. For sa ’o by J. A. Pol-
hill. myOhm
Mr. Sim Bell has purchased a
fine standard bred mare, sold from
General W. T. Withers’ Fair Lawn
stock farm, near Lexington, Ky.,
which has a full pedigree. Mr. Bel!
has purchased this fine-blooded
mare for breeding purposes and
| she is a valuable acquisition to the
| fine stock already owned here, and
which is to he made the necleus of
fine blooded stock raising in this
vicinity. Our stock raisers have
recognized the fact that stock can
he raised here as well and as cheap
ly as in Kentucky and Tennessee,
and also that the finest blood is the
best. We trace this improvement
of our stock to the influenco of our
Fair Association. Only a year or
two ago, that is, before the forma
tion of the association, there was
little fine stock here; since the for
mation of the association much fine
blood stock has been brought here,
which is continually being supple
mented by additions. Only last
week Major W. A. Wilkins received
several brood fillies ot the finest
blood to be found in the whole
country—closely related to Maud H,
the famous trotting mare. This is
one tiling which can lie easily
traced to the influenco of the asso
ciation, and which will in a few
years make itself felt, not only in
the improvement of horses, but in
the improvement of other stock as
well. Only a few years will elapse
before the fine, reliable horse will
take the place of the slow gaited
connestogy now in use, the milk
giving Jersey the place of the pres
ent old stripper, and the Irish gra
zier or other fine breed of hogs the
place of the razor back. The influ
ence of the association would equal
ly be felt in all other braches of ag
riculture and mechanics if our far
mers and tradesmen would utilize
tiio advantages which it so easily
places within their reach. A far
mer who would attempt to use the
old-fashioned farming implements
of twenty years ago now with his
neighbors all around him using the
improved tools of the present day,
would he laughed to scorn. Then
why do you adopt these improved
tools? The answer is easy: Be
cause you saw that they worked
more rapidly and hotter than the
old tools you were using. One
more question, gentle reader. How
did you come to adopt these im
proved tools? The answer to this
question is equally easy and clear.
Home enterprising neighbor who
keeps up with advancement of the
day bought and used them, you saw
them at work, were convinced, and
adopted them. Now, it is proposed
to exhibit to you at the coming fair
all the improved machinery of the
day, the best farm products and the
most ingenious mechanism and the
finest improved stock. You can
only learn by seeing. But it is not
sufficient that you merely give your
presence at the fair. Every farmer
should have somethin// for exhibi
tion—and the very best you liavo
is not better than your average
crop should and could he made. As
the association lias been the evident
means of improvement in stock,
(and wo hope other interests and in
dustries) we hope that our farmers
and tradesmen will not let the fair
pass without doing all they canto
add to its usefulness. Remember
that the greater interest you exhib
it in your own advancement, the
more aid you will receive from
others.
GINS 11 GIN'S 111
Parties v anting to buy the beat
Gin ilium the market, will he doing
themselves great good by leaving
their order with H. A. Gray, who in
agent for the celebrated O. W.
Massey make of Gin. auglSbm.
Tim Turf.
T)n last Monday evening a race,
j simply to speed the horses, came
off between Major Wilkins’ Neely
mare and McCullough’s mare. The
race was merely for amusement,
hut was close and interesting. Time
8:80, won by McCullough’s mare.—
On Tuesday evening another raco
of the same character came off be
tween McCullough’s mare and
Judge MoElmurray’s horse, and
was won by McCullough in 8:80.
An Answer Wanted*
Can any one bring us a case of
kidney and liver complaint that
Electric Bitters will not speedily
euro? We say they can not, as
thousands of cases already perma
nently cured and who are daily re
commending Electric Bitters will
prove. Bright’s disease, weak back
or any urinary complaint quickly
cured. They purify the blood, regu
late the bowels, and act directly on
the diseased parts. Every bottle
guaranteed. For sale at 50c. a bot
tle by Lewis R. Ford & Co.
—See a woman in another column,
near Speer’s Vineyards picking
grapes from which Speers Port
Grape Wine is made, that is so
highly esteemed by the medical
profession, for the use of invalids,
weakly persons and the aged. Hold
by druggists. npr25’84by
—In another column will be
found the professional card of Dr.
George Patterson, in which he offers
his professional services to all who
need any dental work. Dr. Patter
son stands high in His profession,
and the citizens of Burke anil ad
joining counties can have their
their work done in as good stylo by
him as they can in any city in the
state, and that, too, without tho
necessary additional expense of
travel.
Communicated.
Mr. Editor:—Not only through
the public prints, hut by private cir
culars liavo scurrilous articles been
scattered broadcast in the attempt
to defame my character. 1 beg
space merely to say to my calumni
ators, that I am too well known
by the people of Burke county for
any slander which they can utter
to injure me. 1 cannot stoop so low
as to wade into the filth and mud
after them, and will relegate all
matters to the ballot box on next
Wednesdary week, believing that
the people who have placed me mi
ller so many obligations in the past
will not desert me now.
Respetfully,
E. A. Perkins.
Communion Wine.
—Mr. J. Felder Myers,of Hwains-
boro, and formerly on the staff of
that bright paper, the Itemizer,gave
us a pleasant call this week. We
wore pleased to meet and make
the acquaintance of Mr. Myers.
—Genuine imported French sar
dines at the French store. sptPJtf
—The third quarterly meeting of
the Waynesboro circuit will beheld
at Mount Zion Motliodist church
on next Haturday and Sunday.
Iusuro Your Gill Houses.
We are prepared to write policies
on gin houses at tho lowest prices
in first-class companies.
Mackenzie & Needy, Agents.
The Dentil of the Trliilet Hoys.
Waynesboro will send a large dele
gation.
—Onions, potatoes and cabbages,
always on hand at Hchercr’s. sptlDtf
—The pastor of Hopeful Baptist
church, colored, wishes us to say
that there will be divine services
held at that church on tho 8d Sun
day in September. Tho ordinance
of baptism will lie administered at
10 o’clock a. m., preaching at lla.
m., by the pastor, communion at 1
p. m., and preaching at 7B p. m.
—Fresh bread and cakes daily at
tho French store. soptltHf
—Tho Waynesboro high school,
Prof. J. II. Roberts principal,opened
on last Monday, with sixty-three
present and enrolled. .The acade
my, under tho direction of Mrs.
Show.nmko and Miss Addle Gres
ham, opened at the same time, but
wo have not received tho number
of pupils in attendance, from ob
servation, however, wo think it
about equal.
of
It is with profound sorrow that wo
record the death of the two boys of
the triplets horn to Mr. (’. W. Hurst
three weeks ago, which sad event
occurred on last Tuesday, one of
them dying at (I o’clock a. m., and
the other at 2 o’clock p. m. on that
day. Tho little girl is alive and
well. The following lottor from
Governor Cleveland, of New York,
who had been written to Informing
him that one of the little hoys lmd
been named in his honor, reached
here just in time to find his little
namesake a corpse:
Ex ecuti v e Ma nsion ,)
Addany, N. V., Hept. 12, 1884.)
Mrs. C. IF. Hurst,
My Dear Madam:—I am in
formed that you have thought my
name worthy to ho bestowed upon
one of the three children lately ad
ded to your family by a single
event. ,1 am quite proud of this
mark of your esteem;' and faith
in, and attachment to, the Demo
cratic cause which you thus evince,
adds to my confidence in our suc
cess.
I am constrained to inclose a triilo,
with which I hope you will pur
chase something for tHo hoy, by
means of which ho will in after
years remember the man whose
invme he bears. Yours sincerely,
Grover C’devedand,
Mr. Alfred Speer, the celebrated
wine grower of New Jersey, pre
serves the unfermented juice of the
grape for sacremental use. It has
\jeen adopted, and its use sanction
ed by the prominent dovinesof this
country. It is also used by invalids
with remarkably well effect. For
sale by druggists.
— Little Cleveland Hendricks
Fulcher, aged two months, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fulcher,
died at their residence, near this
city, on Thursday night. We feel a
peculiar and sincere sorrow in re
cording the death of this little one,
and tender the young parents our
deepest sympathy. But we would
say to them sorrow not for tho little
one—he has gone to Him who hath
said: “Suffer little children to
come unto Mo, for of such is the
kingdom of Heaven.”
—Miss Mary R Hinsdale re
turned from her summer tour to
Saratoga, N. Y., on Tuesday morn
ing. Miss Ramsdale is a lady of
good judgment and shrewd obser
vation, and has been during the
summer where she could listen to
the astute politicians of the great
state of New York, and believes
that Cleveland will carry New
York by a reduced but respectable
majority since the Tammany De
mocracy lias fallen into line with
the Democrats. She thinks that
Butler will hurt Cleveland in New
York, Massachusetts and Connecti
cut, but that St. John will do Blaine
equal damage in the West, She
says that Cleveland is growing in
popularity, and is of opinion lie will
The Little Girls’ Concert.
The little girls will give a concert
at the residence of Colonel John 1).
Munnerlyn to-night, for the benefit
of die Methodist Sunday school.—
We know many of these little girls
to possess extraordinary musical
talents, and under tiie guidance of
Mrs. Munnerlyn, we feel confident
in promising the audience a rich
treat. While it will be impossible
for them to attend, the young gen
tlemen of The Citizen office beg
leave to return their thanks for a
kind invitation to be present, and to
wish the young ladies great success
in their praiseworthy enterprise,
The following interesting pro
gramme will be presented:
BRORGRAMME.
JJA11T I.
Music “Violet Waltz. ”
Miss Daisy GiuTlok.
Recitation .... “Multiplication Table,”
carry New York in November. Pass
ing through New York city on her
return, she observed four banners
stretched entirely across Broadway,
the first for Cleveland and Hen
dricks, the second for Blaine and
Logan, the third for Butler, and the
fourth for Ht. John,
—As the character of the thief is
written in his countenance, so like
wise do worms portray their pres
ence in the child’s features. Has
ten to give Hhriner’s Indian Vermi
fuge to destroy and expel the pests.
For sale by W. F. Holleyman.
WAYNKSlIOItO 51AII It KT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY ItY MACKENZIE ANI)
NEEI.Y.
COTTON—flood Middling $ O',
Middling lrq
Doiv Middling 9‘»
MEAT—P. s. sides : w.v
ltncon Sides
Smoked ID,i
Hams HSq
l’ork Strips 101.
II AGOING—D; tt» 10 q
TI ES—Arrow or Delta 1 JK)
Cotton market steady, at decline.
Meat market weak.
To the TubUc.
song
—New stock
Scherer’s.
groceries at
HcptlUtf
— Mr. Leonard Markwalter Is
here from the nmrhlo works of the
firm of Mr. T. Murkwaltor, of Au
gusta, putting up some line
work in the cemetery for Mr. S. A.
Gray. Mi'. T. Markwalter is well
known to our people, and ids ad
vertisement which appears in
another column is more to keep l^js
name before tho people than any
recommendation it can give.
In another column will ho found
tho advertisement of Mr. Matmu,
who will immediately open a mer-
hant tailoring shop in the city.—
This has been a need in our town
for some time, and wo hope our
citizens will give him their patron
age. Seo ids advertisement.
—Headache and billiousness are
promptly cured by tho use of Ayer’s
(.’athurtle, sugar-coated Pills.
Miss Murjon Whitehead.
“Peekaboo."
Misses I.OU and KutoOodbce.
Recitation “Love Knot."
Miss Annie llccnmn.
Music “Wcnglo Waltz.”
Miss Marlon Whitehead.
Song . , “Gwlne Rack to Dixie.”
Miss Lou Godbeo.
Recitation "Christmas Cards.”
Miss Leila Showinukc.
Music “llannor quickstep.”
Miss Marlon Whitehead.
Music “Mocking Bird Waltz."
Miss Lou Godbeo.
Recitation S" A Naughty Little Girl’s
Recitation j views of Life.”
M Iss I’earl Rowland.
PART II.
Hong “Hazel Dell.' ’
Misses Kate Godbeo and Daisy Garlick.
Reading “Tho Fine Church."
MIss Lucy Garlick.
Bong “Colored Baud."
Miss Lou Godbeo.
Music “Savannah Waltz,"
Miss I hiisy Garlick.
Reading,“.loslah’s Family ul the Centennial."
Miss Mattie ik'cman.
. ."Grandma's Advice.”
Nl iss Rate God bee.
“Mary’s l’et Waltz."
Miss Marlon Whitehead.
“Finland Frolio Waltz.”
Miss Daisy Garlick.
Recitation • SIlss Cow and Mr. Rabbit."
MlsslVarl Rowland.
“Good Night.”
By the Company.
Song
M lisle
M lisle
Song
so id: kykn.
A Cure is Giiiininteml to All
Who use (< 11 ion’s Eye Water.
Made anil sold only by J. A. Pol
hili. sep&
—Tho following arc tho receipts of
cotton at tho Waynesboro depot for
the week ending Friday, Septem
ber 19, 1884: —
Shipped to Savannah, 1,178 hales.
“ “ Augusta, 58 “
Total.
. 1,231
—Mr. Otto Marshall, of Augusta,
merchant tailor, will ho In Waynes
boro about next Monday, with a
full lino of samples, and will bo
prepared to take orders from his
many patrons in this city. Mr,
Marshall has Just returned from the
Northern markets where ho bought
a large stock of fine, handsome goods
and feels confident that he can
please all. Those who wish neat
suits will wait for Marshall.
—Mr. J. S. Harrison, with W. It.
Bedell, Columbus, (la.,says: My wife
had suffered for several years with
indigestion and dyspepsia In their
most violent forms—could retain
nothing scarcely on her stomach
after eating. 1 was induced by a
friend to try Holt’s Dyspeptic Elix
ir, which has effuctcd a permanent
cure. She is entirely well, hut will
never ho without this valuable
medicine. These troubled at all
with indigestion and dyspepsia
should never be without tho Elixir.
JlllMi’liiblUoO
I liavo re-opened my boot, shoe
and harness shop in tho Masonic
building, on Liberty street, whore
1 would be pleased to see and serve
my friends and customers. Good
work and low prices. I guarantee
satisfaction. Give me a share of
your patronage. S. L. FOSTER.
AYER’S PILLS.
A largo proportion of tho diseases which
cause human sull'oring result from derange
ment of tho stomach, bowels, and liver.
Ayeb’s Cathartic Bills act directly upon
those organs, and uro especially designed to
cure tho discuses caused by their doraugo-
moiit, including Constlpntiou, Indiges
tion, Dyspepsia, Headache, Dysentery,
mid n host of uthor ailments, for all of
which they are a sufo, suro, prompt, and
pleasant romody. Tho extensive uso of these
Bills by eminent physicians in regular prac
tice, sliows unmistakably tho estimation in
which they aro hold by tho medical profes
sion,
Tlioso Bills aro compounded of vogotahlo
substances only, and uro absolutely free .from
oulomol or any other injurious iugrodlout.
A SiiIt'orer from lloudaclio writes !
"AVer's Bills aro invaluable tome, and
aro my constant companion. 1 liavo noon
a sovoro sutforer from Headache, and your
Bills are tho only tiling I could look to
for relief, Uno dose will ualokiy move my
bowels mid freo iny head from pabi. 'They
aro the most ulfoclivo and tb* (aslant physio
1 Imvu ever found. Jt Is a pleasure to mo to
speak in their praise, uuu I always do so
When occasion iitfurs,
W. L. Page, of W. L. Pago & Uro."
Franklin St., Richmond,Va., dune 3,1SS2.
"1 liavo usoit Aykh’h Bills in number
less instuioes ns recommended by you, and
have never known them to full to nc%impllsh
tho desired result. Wo constantly keep them
on bund at our homo, and prize them as
'• uui uviiiui turn piHd) 111v111 an <%
pleasant, safe, and reliable family mediotuo.
li'Olt UiSl'lfiPSIA Lliov lire invjLiUAhln.
rUlt DYSPEPSIA they ure invaluable.
J. T. Haves."
Mexla, Texas, thine 17, 1881'.
The Htsv. Francis U. Hahlowe, writing
from Athnihi (Ja., says: “ For somo years
past I liavo boon subject to constipation,
from which, In spite of tho use of medi
cines of various kinds, 1 sulfored increasing
lueouvuiileiico, until some mouths ugo I
began taking AYKll'S PILLS, They huvo
entirely corrected tho costive habit, and
have vastly improvud my general health."
Aykh’s Cathartic Pills corroct Irregu
larities of tho howols, stimulate tho appe
tite ami digestiou, and by thoir prompt and
thorough notion give tone and vigor to tho
whole physical economy.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast.
Sold by all Druggists.
All experlenoo tho wonderful
bonoUulal etfoet* of
YOUNG.
OLD, AND
MIDDLE-
AGED.
llltle taint, may bo uiui
by It* use.
Hold by all Druggists; |l, tlx bottlet for
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Chlldroti with Sore Eyes, Bora
Ears, or any scrofulous or (ypb*
do houltky and «troug
IcWU’dlby. jigo mu rut
Farmers,
Friend Si Foe.
'VYING secured the Agency for the following named Engines,
Gins, Mowers Reapers and Separators, and knowing them to
be the Best Constructed for durability, strength and simplicity, I
respectfullp invite everybody who stands in need of a machine,
and expects to buy to get my prices and terms before purchasing
elsewhere. Very respectfully,
IEZ.
^ ZE3 wA-IZIL. X 2ST „
Dealer in General Merchandise,
-And. -A-gent For
FKXCEKI sind. CO,
Eclipse Engines, from 1 to 300
horse poYVer—the best in use.
PSICZ: and CO.
Cotton Gins. Warranted to clean
the seed better than any other
gin in the market, and cut the
lint up less.
FEIOZ: and. CO.
Grain Separators.
O-eiser ManufactYLiing' Co.
Peerless Engines, none better.
O-elser ManYLfactuxing Co.
Grain Separator and The
bom Reaper Mower.
Os-
Also agent for the celebrated Knuckle Gate Hinge, Illxcelslor
Gate Latch and Glass Lump Wick.
Highest Market Price Paid tor Cotton, Hides, Furs, Wool and
all other Country Produce.
Main House of IT. Franklin,-
-Cotton Commision Merchant,-
■801 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Ga
Liberal Advances Made
on Consignments.
Charges as low as of 'any other reliable
hrm and satisfaction guaranteed.
H. FRANKLIN.
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