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]> os ITIVE LY C A S II.|
Hukuii'n Cotton Picker.
Volume 3.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, October 10th, 1884
Number 22.
| r //r £Uittn.
Advertising Rates:
Transient mlvs. payable In advance.
Contract ml vs. payable quarterly.
Communications for person i benefit will bo
charged for as mlvs., payable i advance.
Ailvs. occupying special position charged 25
per cent , additional.
Notices mining rending matter 10 cents per
line, each iii» rtIon.
Notices In Local & Business column, next to
reading, 5 cents per line each Insertion.
All notices will be placed among reading
matter Knot specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at tldsolllee.
A .Negro Man knocked Down and Unliked It) Too
Cirrus Men.
Tlio cotton cron of 1884 is now
fstirly open, uml throughout the
cotton belt great interest is felt in
t;,e success of the Mason Cotton
Harvester. In many quarters there
tire symptoms of impatience be
cause the machine has not been
placed on the market, or, at least,
publicly tested, and some of our
contemporaries are indulging in
cheap wit at the expenses of the
inventor. In order to satisfy as fai
ns possible public interest and cu
riosity in regard to this novel and
extraordinary implement, we have
taken pains to obtain accurate in
formation in regard to the develop
ment tip to the present time, as
well -as concerning the plans and
expectations of tile Cotton Harvest*
cr Company.
In the first place it should be.sta-
ted that neither Mr. Mason nor any
of those associated with him in
perfecting his invention has enter
tained any idea’of placing the har
vester on the market for general
use during the present picking sea
son. As far back as last December
it was determined to limit this
Year’s operations in the manufact
ure of a limited number of the ma
chines, of different $izcs, and vary
ing patterns in order that several
modifications of the principle might
he thoroughly tested before the
manufacture of the machines for
sale was begun. In pursuance of
this plan, Mr. Mason lias construct
ed half a dozen machines in three
sizes, and since the cotton tirst be
gan to open experiments have been
made everyday with the machines
in a field planted by the company
for the purpose in the town of Slim
ier, S.C. The result of these expe
riments inis shown the wisdom of
the company in avoiding hasty ac
tion in the manufacture of the ma
chines. Despite the greatest earo
and hardest work during the win
ter and spring to make the machine
perfect, Mr. Mason found upon first
testing them in the field this season
that there were imperfections in
construction which must be over
come before the machine could be
treated as a practical success. One
by one these defects have been
overcome, and such difficulties as
remain to be solved relate almost
exclusively to the gear for the au
tomatic removal of the cotton into
the bags after it has been picked
and deposited in the receiving box
es of the machine. The picking
cylinders, which form the essential
portion of the harvester, gathering
the open cotton from the plants
without jnjui-y to the plants ortho
unopen fruit, work beautifully and
with wonderful rapidity. This
part of the machine which lias en
gaged Mr. Mason’s whole attention
for many months, and the success
ot- which practically solves the
great problem of cotton-picking by
machinery,'scarcely needs any fur
ther improvement. The auxiliary
contrivances for convoying the
picked cotton into the hags being of
less importance have received loss
attention, and still need a good
deal of modification, which must be
the result of patient and protracted
tests. Mr. Mason, however, feels
no uneasiness about these defects,
and is confident that the perfecting
of this part of the machine is only
a matter of a little time. The diffi
culties experienced arc these: The
picking stems gather the cotton and
deposit it so rapidly upon tlio ele
vators that, in heavily fruited cot
ton, the capacity of the elevators
lias been inadequate to remove it
us fast as it comes In. The result is
that the elevators become gorged,
und the revolving picker stems
torcc some of the cotton already
picked off the elevators, and throw
it mi the ground. At the first jflance
tins difficulty seems trifling, but
owing to the fact that a very limit
ed space is available for.the use of
the elevators, it is not an easy mat
ter without a general reconstruc
tion of the entire frame, of the
uiuchine, to remedy the fault. With
one pair of cylinders the machine
picks about 50 per cent, of the open
cotton in passing over a row once,
ami very nearly cleans the row by
passing over it twice. Mr. Mason
ls »0W at work upon a machine
currying two pairs of cylinders
"hicli ho calculates will gather
seven-eighths of the cotton at one
picking.
Arrangements have been made
j" have a public exhibition of the
uuvester before a committee tip
puinted by the officers of the Now
0| h‘uns World’s Exposition, and
members- of tho National Cotton
mntei’s Association, and the Com
missioner-deneral of the World’s
‘•'Position, in a letter to the secre
'-"y of the harvester company a
1 " days ago, makes u suggestion
the lestiug of the mu
| J 1111 ' which will probably he adopt
j he harvester may he consld
1(1 » Used fact.
Atlanta Constitution, Oct. 7. * %
Early Sunday morning a negro
man named Johnson approached
Patrolmen Hawley and Brooks and
stated that lie had been knocked
down by two men near tho circus
tent and robbed of his knife, watch,
and a small sum of money, early
that morning. Johnson also stated
that he knew both the men, and
offered to lead tho patrolmen to
them. This lie did, and both were
arrested. At the city prison they
gave their names as John McNeely
and M. H. Templeton. They denied
all knowledge of the crime charged
to them, hut were locked up. They
were given seuarnte cells, and dur
ing the course of the day yesterday
one of them gave the janitor a note
to carry to his companion. Instead
of carrying the note to McNeely, to
whom it was addressed, the janitor
gave it to station house keeper
Foute. The note was a dead give
away, and read :
“Had we better tell them fellows
names so we can get out, or wliat
had we hotter do about it?”
Warrants for the men will be
sworn out to-day, and the men will
be given preliminary trials to-day.
Nuihliin Death of Wr. Albert Ilape lu Thomson.
Atlanta Constitution, Oct. 7.
Dr. Albert Ilape was found dead
in his office at Thomson night be
fore lq^t. lie was a brother of Dr.
Sam Hape, of Atlanta. Dr. Ilape
was about forty years of age, and
was at one time a resident of At
lanta. He was widely known in
this city and had a long list of
friends who will regret to learn of
his sudden and unlooked for death.
Dr. Hope once created a sensation
of almost national proportions by
ascending into the skies by a bal
loon. lie was quite a theorist, and
after talking with friends about a
balloon ascension announced his
determination to go up in -one. The
day was appointed the balloon was
built and the crowd congregated,
and the air ship went afloat, hut an
accident occurred, and while quite
a distance up, Dr. Hape fell out,
but fortunately Ids fail was atteiul-
d with only slight injuries. At
another time he astonished all
Georgia by descending the steep
side of Stone Mountain by the
means of a rope. lie also explored
the country around Tallulah Falls,
and was once lost for nearly a week,
hut was eventually rescued from
the deserted point to which he had
strayed.
For the past ten years he has
been practicing his profession of
dentistry in Thomson, Ga., occa
sionally .varying the monotony of
professional life by such daring per
formances as are detailed above.
He seems to have had no premoni
tion of his approaching death, for
yesterday he was in apparently as
good health as usual, lie learned
the rudiments of his profession in
the office of Dr. Holland. Ills re
mains will lie buried in this city
this morning at 10 o’clock.
Nliorkliig III* UeUtlTes.
A Mi'll Known Attorney.
Brunswick, Ga., June 20,1884.—
Editor's Confutation: 1 desire to
make public, through your columns
my experience with a remedy
which is made in your city. In the
early part of February last, after a
three week’s visit north in incle
ment weather, I was attacked with
inflammatory rheumatism of severe
type—my first serious illness (with
the exception of yellow fever in
1870) in fourteen years. When
taken I was in robust health, weigh
ing 105 pounds, but somewhat worn
and weary with overwork. I was
treated first with acids, then with
alkaline remedies—each furnishing
temporary partial relief from pain,
which returned with increased
severity at the least change in the
weather, and each new attack was
preceded by a cliill and followed by
a hot fever. In three weeks my
weight wag reduced to 130 pounds.
I had no appetite nor strength, and
was growing weaker each day. I
continued changing medicines,
and was finally advised by physi
cians, after seven weeks of continu
ed treatment, that my only hope
of speedy recovery was to visit the
White Sulphur Springs in Florida—
a trip which business and other
considerations did not permit. In
the Savannah News I saw an article
from Major Sidney Herbert, stating
that he had been relieved of rheu
niatism by Swift’s Specific, and I at
once commenced to take it. In
three days I ll^gan to improve, and
in three weeks I was free from di
sease and attending to business.
My appetite returned and I rapidly
regained the lost flesh. I have
waited this long to be sure that my
relief was permanent. Should any
of your readers be suffering froin^
like mental and physical prostra
tion, and he induced by my expe
rience to find relief, I should he
glad. Yours respectfully,
C. P. Goodyear,
Attorney at Law.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed free to applicants.
The Swift Specific, Co., Draw
er 3, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y. Office, 159
W. 23d St., between Cth and 7th
avenues; Phila. oflice 1205 Chestnut
Street.
SEND Ynl'll JOB PRINTING TO V
f THE UITIJIKN .1111! OFFICE, Waynes- I
I Imrii, On. Justices Court Plunks u spe- J
I elulty. Estimates choorfully furnishedM
For Rent.
The Itoyul plaee containing 1020 acres of the
•st cotton uiul com himl. Apply to JolIN
T. MII.I,Eli, P. O. Box 20, Tliomnsvlllc, Uu.
ocui'silm
■ nngqp Rend six cents for post
il UU8 / L age, aid receive free a
ft* ■ S2 I § » eostlv boxof goods which
It I llljRui Sw I will ‘help all. of either
sex, to more money right away than any
thing else in this world. Fortunes await the
workers absolutely sure. .At once address
TRUE it CO.. Augusta. Maine. innrT’Ktbv
Harnett House,
SAVANNAH. CIA.
Is conceded to he the best, most comfort
able and by far the best conducted Hotel in
.Savannah. Rates: $2perdnv.
oo.V8.-l M. L. HARNETT,
Rodgers & Munnerlyn,
ATTORNEYS M COUNSELLORS al LAW,
54 LIBERTY STREET,
WAYNESBORO, : GEORGIA.
my2’84by
E-. F. Lawson,
Attorney- at - La w,
WAYNESBORO. GA.
Will promptly attond tonll business Intrust
ed to his care, and give special attention to
the practice In the Court of Ordinary. Office
next door to Arlington Hotel. novl0’82by
-:Phil. P. Johnston,
A 11 o r n e y - A t - L a w.
ARLINGTON IIOI’SK Ul.OCK,
WAYNESBORO, : : : : GA.
Juii27’84l>y
DR. GEO. PATTERSON,
Surgeon Dentist,
Cun be found at my office over Routznbn’s
Store ut all hours. 1‘nrtles from the country
when convenient will please notify me In ad
vance. I refer to my many friends and put -
rons In Burke and adjoining counties, and
solicit u continuance of their patronage ami
a liberal share from the public.
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Seventh St., Augusta, Ga.
21
T am now better prepared than ever to
mamilaclure garments of the very latest
style, nl the Lowest Prices, A full stock of
suitings for Spring und Rummer Just receiv
'd.
Removal Notice.
I would respectfully inform my patrons
nml the general public that 1 have moved my
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP
to the building formerly occupied by tire
Herald. Where I would he pleased to see
them. I WILL GUARANTEE SATISFAC
TION. I have reduced my prices to meet the
hard times, and at the same time give good
work. I will quote a few of my prices. Ail
my work Is the best bund made, and of the
best, leather: Roots and Shoes, sewed, $1.
pegged, 75 cents. Made to order as follows:
Roots, latest styles, $1(1. Shoes, star upper, $tl
(o.$!(. Footing boots, $7. Rest- English bent
sole leather $1.75 for half soles. Give me I
trial. Respectfully,
septlll'SJtf C.E. SMITH.
A FULL LINE OF IMPORTED AND DO
MESTIC
LU, DUHUIDI
Chiviots, Cashmeres. &c.,
Buying all my GOODS FOR CASH I nin
able to guarantee tho lowest prices possible.
Suits, or Single Garments, made
to order at the shortest notice,
in the latest Fashion and Satis
faction Warranted.
Augusta Hotel,
Augusta, Ga.
LEWIS & DOOLITTLE. Prop’s.
. RATES: TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
Large and well Ventilated Rooms. Central*
ly located near railroad crossing. •Telegraph
office and llurher Shop in the building.
Augusta Hotel Restaurant and Lunch Room
choice wines, and liquors and cigars. Meals
to orderat all hours.
All orders from my patrons In Waynesboro
and vicinity will receive prompt attention.
Five Little Thieves
Jntr. D. Munneriyn
IS STILL AGENT FOR
Reliable Fire, Life aid Accidental Insurance
GIN HOUSES, GRIST MILLS, STORKS
AND DWELLINGS, AS WELL AS
HAHNS, ST A RLKS and COHN CRIH8
INSURED AT FqUITAHLK
RATES.
sept.Vftt! f
NOTICE TO
Freeholders
I nm prepared to negotiate LOANS ON
IMPROVED lfirftMS. It will pay the farm
er to borrow MONEY on the terms ollered
and supply his farm at
$ a -A- S =E£—$
Prices, and he Is only required to give tho
same security on his laud that lie gives his
merchant. Call and see me.
P1TIL. P. JOHNSTON,
Next door to CITIZEN office.
Jun20’8!lun
William Culver, says a Utica N.
Y,, special of October, 1, is a son of
the late A. E. Culver, who was at
one time a forwarder of prominence
and wealth, but who at his deatli
was financially embarrassed. His
family, however, still hold a promi
nent social position, and one of his
sons graduated at tho Naval Acade
my ot Annapolis, and Is now a
lieutenant in the United States navy.
Mrs. Culver still resides in Utica,
in possession of considerable pro
perty and is highly esteemed in tho
best circles.
William Culver is now 28 or 30
years old. Some years ago lie con
tracted a marriage which ids pa
rents considered heneatli him. The
woman died and young Culver was
received at home again*. During
the past summer he lias been at
work in the American Express
office in Utica, and made frequent
trips to Trenton Falls, a summer
resort a few miles nortli of Utica.*
An old negro named llrister, with
two light-colored mulatto daugh
ters of some vocal ability, have
boon the musical attractions at the
resort. Tho dulcet tones of their
guitars and the ravishing vocalism
of tho daughters doubtless captivat
ed young Gulvor, who on Thursday
last embarked in a second marri
age, and wedded one of tho Bristor
sisters. The father at first opposed
tho union, hut the girl’s appeals pre
vailed, and ho finally acted as a
witness to the ceremony. The
marriage was performed at Pros
pect, near Trenton Falls, by a Rev.
Sir. Bullock, a local preacher, who
is not recognized by the Northern
New York Methodist Episcopal
Conference. The event occurcd
last Thursday, hut the influence oi
Culver’s family luis kept the thing
out of the local papers, gossip,
however, has been busy, and Utica
society is greatly excited over tho
I news.
Chicago, Oct.G.—A horrible story
of youthful depravity lias been un
folded by the arrest of 5 little girls
for larceny. Maggie Doyle, aged
15, years, Theresa Garring, 14, Kate
Hammond, 15, Mollie Sarinsky, 16,
and Gertlie Novock, 14, were arrest
ed on the complaint of Sam Yuen
Sing, the keeper of a Chinese laun
dry, at No. 151 north Clark street.
The girjs all live with their parents,
and pretended each day as they left
home, that they were going out to
work in different establishments.
They are poorly dressed and show
a profligacy which is seldom seen
in children of their ages. The girls
had organized themselves into a
regular band, known as “the Chi
nese five,” for pillaging the Chinese
laundries. Maggie Doyle was elect
ed captain and planned all the
work.
Three weeks ago the police ar
rested the girls and they wore fined
splOO each, hut tho fines were sus
pended on condition of good behav
ior. This had no ofl'ect oil them and
.they procured chloroform and visit
ed a number of laundries, three of
them going into the back rooms
with tho employes, while others
chloroformed and robbed tho pro
prietors. They secured $10 50 from
Sam Yuen Sing in this way.
in court one of tho girl’s admitted
that they had been visiting China
men and that a doctor named Rey
nolds, with whom they had been
intimate gave them clmloroform.
A npuiber of Chinamen havo been
arrested and«*about 25 more are said
to ho implicated. The girls were
sent to tho Bridewell in default of
$100 fine. Reynolds is looked upon
as a reputable physician in the
neighborhood in which he practices.
The girls told stories against one
another in girl fashion and their
narratives showed a fearful deprav
ity.
Otto W. Marshall,
217 Seventh St., AUGUSTA, GA.
' Junll'83um
Prescott & Mobley
Fence SL, WAYNESBORO, GA.
AND CONTRACTORS.
ireiTully furnished for
Owners ^Engines
IS THE BEST
BOILER FEE BOR,
MADE; WORKS,
WARM OR COLD
WATER: WILL
TAIC K FROM
WELL OR TANK;
OVER 4,000 IN USE.
50,000
LeConte Pear Trees
(ONE & TWO YEARS OLD)
For Sale at Low Prices
——BY
Ii n $s li i n Sc O <».,
THOMASV1LLK, THOMAS UO., GA.
Not one grafted tree in tlie lot.
Apply to J. J. Reynolds and S. ,T. Boll, of
tills county, for prices und Kivu them your
orders.
Thomas county Is the home of tills wonder
ful money making fruit tree. When you can
act the genuine erafted trees arc worthless.
The LeUonto pear tree us a source of profit Is
far aljenil of the orange In Florida. The Le-
C'onte pear tree as u source of profit Is far
ahead of (he orange In Florida. The orange
blights, is very expensive to keep healthy
and yliiids no Income until It hears fruit, 8 to
10 years.' The Lcl'onte pear tree grows luxu
riant anywhere In Georgia, never blights, no
Insect disturbs It, commences to bear fruit
the Ith year, and never falls to bear every
year, even when all peaches and other fruits
are killed the LeUouto pear tree hears a full
■crop. All the old trees yield 25 to 42 bushels,
every y.iarnnd never fails. We shipped from
a single tree this season 42 bushels, other
trees have had even more. The trees grow so
largo It Is necessary to sett them 25 to 110 feet
each way. Tho pear can ship to any part ot
the United Slates before It becomes mellow.
Not a orate ever goes to market In had order.
This pear sells readily at home ut $2 perorate,
and $.1 to $1 per crate In northern markets.
Besides the fruit the annual Income derived
from the sale of young trees raised from the
cuttings is surprising. The profits commence
the first year you start (he business. You
get several cuttings lrmn each tree before
putting out the tree. If you want to make
money quick commence with 5 or 10 acres.
nug22’S4em
Injector.
ALSO, THE
ir/pu
/jLii
Jet Pumps.
The best Tank Pump
Made; will work clear or
muddy water; satisfaction
guaranteed; capacity PK)
to 20,000 gallons per hour;
Price $7 to $75.
Bend for circulars to
Estimates will be
all kinds of building
Makers and Repairers of Gin Running
Gears. Sharpening ol'Glu Saws and Repair
ing of old Gins a specialty.
Will also Manufacture
the best manner
build and repair In
Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, etc.
and do nil plantation lllaeksmlthing. Gallon
us before giving your work out.
P It E SCO T T
sept2Gbm
A N 1) M 0 15 L E V.
"Fax Collector’s Notice
GRAND OPENING.
H. H. MANA'U,
Merchant Tailor
Will open n first-class Tailoring Shop, ill
Wilkins’ Block, formerly occupied by F. It.
Beale us a Jewelry store, and lately occupied
as the Singer Bowing Machine olllee.
SUITS MADE TO OPDEP,
At short notice, and satisfaction guaran
teed. He holds himself responsible' for his
work. BsjW-The public patronage solicited.
HfctU'UaTTand leave your measure,
sept l!)’84bm H. A. MAN All.
O orrr^a,n.*37-’s
ART GALLERY.
712 Broad St., Augusta.
This is the Old Wade Gallery which 1 have
recently bought and refitted for strictly first-
class portrait work. We will make the large
crayon pictures, also In oil, pastel, uml u good
photograph every time.
Frames in great variety, from the smallest
to the largest size mid very cheap.
Remenfber the Place.
OverHymthe’s Crockery store, near monu
ment, 712 BroagStreel.
M. Ij. Coi'inany,
AUGUSTA, : : : GA.
Jun20'.81tr
J. A. Rodgers* Co.
Perkins Junction, Ga.
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
BUGGIES, WAGONH, CARTS, DOUBLE
. AND SINGLE SHOVEL BLOWS,
HARROWS, MACHINE BOLTS,
Lumber Dressed to Order.
I will be at the precinots of tlie County for
the purpose of collecting taxes as follows:
, FIRST ROUND. ,
Alexander, 03d dint.. • Sept.
Lively’s Steve, lilt li disl., ,l
Liberty Hill,08th dist., “
Mrs. McNorrlll’s Store,00th dist,,.. “
Luwtonvillc, 01st dlst. r “
Blrdsville, 75th dist., “
Mldvllle, 78d dist., Oct.
Bark l amp Cross Roads, 74th dist., “
Brunch's Store, 71st dist., “
Oreen's Cut, 07th (list., “
Tarver’s School House, 05th disl.,
Kilpatrick's l Toss Roads, 001 h disl.,
Gough's Cross Roads, 72d dist.,
, SECOND ROUND.
2ltli
25th
20th
27th
20th
30th
1st
2d
3d
0th
7th
8th
Uth
Alexander, 03d (list.,
Lively’s Store, lilth dist.,
Liberty Hill, (Will (list.,
Mrs. McNorrlll’s Htyre, doth (list.,..
Lawtonvllle, 01st (list.,
Blrdsville, 7.ilb (list.,
Mldvllle, 73d disl..
Hark Camp Cross Roads, 74lli (list.,
Branch’s Store, 71st dist.,
Green's Out, 07th disl.,
Tarver's School House, 05th (list.,
(’link's School House, Oath (list.,
Kilpatrick’s Cross Roads, OUlli (list.
Gough's (.Toss Roads, 72d (list.,
I will he in Wayueshort
mid during Superior Court.
November 2Ulh.
sep5’K4tf G. A. WARD, T. C. 11. C
22th
23th
2711
28th
20! h
3l>th
31st
3d
till
5th
lot h
lltli
every Saturday,
Books will close
Nov.
GEO. I LOMBARD & GO.,
FOUNDRY, MACHINE and BOILER WORKS,
A.ug'ii8la, : : Cxa.
Wi Keep on Hand a Large Stock of
Chills & Fever.
Amukiihon station, At,a., June. 12,1884.
Du. EmvAiin Bakky :
Dear sir—After having sold your “Mala
rial Antidote” for some time, we find, we can
not get along without it 111 stock." Our cus
tomers say there is nothing to cxual It. It
seems to cure invariably Very truly, Ac.
STKiVAUT, llL’HNKTT A Co.
Amukuson, A%\., June 12, 1884.
Du. EmvAitn Bakky:
Dear Sir—After using your “Malarial An
tidote” In my family for sometime, 1 take
pleasure In saying It is the best chill medicine
I ever used. Jamks Watson.
Amukuson, Ala., June 12,1881.
1)k. F.dvkkii Bakky:
Dear Sir—I speak from experience when I
say your “Malarial Antidote" is wlmt you
recommend—a sure cure for chills.
John B. Pagan.
Ambkkson, Ala., June 12, 1884.
Du. KliWAUli Barky:
Dear Sir—Your "Malarial Antidote” ls tho
boss chill medicine. It cures them every
time. Yours truly, R. A. Rkj:iiy.
Amukuson, Ala., June 12,1884.
Dtt.KnwAun Bakky:
Dear Sir—I take pleasure In saying your
Malarial Antidote excels them all.
John Fagan, Sr.
All Kinds of Engines & Mills,
And Billing and Fittings ut Lowest Prices.
Special attention to Engine and Mill Work.
\\ Ith First-Class Tools and men we are pre
pared to do all kinds of Iron Work in the
.best manner. ,|un22’84by
03
-fr-
CCS
i give Mieclal attention to repairing Gins,
ils or repairing done at short notice.
tluhlhcrg’s (ink.
Atlanta Constitution, special.
Macon, (1a., Hoptenibor 6.—Offi
cer (leot-gc Henry left to-niglit for
Augusta, having in custody Miko
(loldsborg, a well known Jew young
man who was arrested this morning
by the Macon police at the resi
dence of Davo llarnott, on Walnut
street, in this city, wliero he was
boarding. (Joldsberg was arrested
on ft warrant-sworn out by Marcus
A. lltirr, charging him with larceny
from tho house of Mrs. Rachel Harr,
where (Joldsberg boarded, in Au
gusta. He stole nearly two hun
dred dollars from Mrs. Harr and
other valuables. When tho police
entered Goldberg’s valise to-day at
Harnett’s, a portion of the stolen
money was found, also a gold-head
ed walking stick lie stole from Har
nett.
w
All kind
We have (ill hand a full supply of WATSON’S
PATENT HARROWS, the most perfect re
volving harrow In existence. They are
iqicclully adapted to rough or stumpy laud
and dyes not hitch or choke, and to prove
that we mean business we will send tho .har
row to any address on trial on receipt of price.
One Horse harrow $1(1; two Horse $15. It
they do not suit, deliver to us ut Perkins
Juneliou within one month after purchase In
good order and we will refund your money.
uug2U'84um*
Central & Southwestern Railroads
SAVANNAH, (I A., August Mb, 1KK3.
Oil and alter Sunday August 5th, 18X3, Pas
senger Trains on the Uenlial mid Southwes
tern Railroads will run as follows;
FROM AUGUSTA.
Day. Night. «
Lv. Augusta 8:110 a m 10:30 pm
Lv, Waynesboro 10: II a m I2;:ui p in
Lv. Milieu l:3llpm 2:45am
Ar. Havnmmh 3:45 pm 7;(Klam
Ar. Macon . (1:25pm '1:00am
Ar. Atlanta. 11,20 p m 7 OKI am
Ar. Urlumhus 1:50 pm
Ar. Kufaula .... 4:01 pm
Ar. Albany 4:05 p m
Ar. M llledgevllle* .... 10:20 am
Ar. Katnutoii 12:30 p ill
•Dally except Monday
FOR AUGUSTA.
uuuuiiu num/Dll]
Waynesboro, Ga.
Miss iS. A. Gresham, Principal,
Mrs. S. C. Skwmakk, Assistant.
First Session —January, February and
March.
Second Session.—April, May and June.
Vacation.—July, August and September.
Third Session.—October, November und
December.
Tuition.—$2.00 per month.
icsslon will ho free, as the Acnd-
tho benefit of the Common
The second
Oiny receives
School Fuad.
Pupils entering at any time before (be lirsl
of April, and settling prompt l.v at the end ol
each moiilh will gel a deduction of fifty cents.
No extra charge for fuel, Ac. Junll’SItf
Lv. Savannah 0:00 am
Lv. .Macon 8:15 um
Lv. Atlanta 4:20 am
I.V. Unllimlitts
Lv. Kufaula
Lv. Albany
Lv. Mllledgevllle* ..
Lv. Kutontnu* .
Lv. Milieu 1:3(1 pm
Ar. Waynesboro . 2:20 j> m
Ar. Angusln 4:45 Util
♦Daily except Sunday.
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Hallway; al Augusta I
North and East; at Atlanta with Air Line
ami Kcuncsuw Routes to North und East mid
West.
|L ribs In Sleeping Curs euu he secured from
W. Ulhhs.Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
C A. WHITEHEAD, WM. ROGERS,
General Fuss. Agent. Gou. Sup t Savannah.
7:30 p m
7 310 p m
2:10 p m
11:37 p m
12:01 p m
12:00 noon
8:58 p m
2:15 p m
4:05 a m
4:30 a m
(1:15 a m
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For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun2T’84bemII
Why Suffer
With Chills and Fever, Malarial
Fever and Malarial Diseases,
when one bottle of Barry’s
Southern Malarial Anti
dote will cure you. It
never tails.
HALLAIIAN’S BRICK YARD. (
Ai’Gi hta, Ga., Junuory 1st, 1883. (
I was completely broken down from lho
effects of Malarial Fever, and quite unable to
attend to any business. I was recommended
to try Dr. Barry's “Malarial Antidote” and
have been perfectly restored to health anil
vigor from its use. John Bthkk.
Appling, Ga., July .3,1884.
Dk. EliWAiin Bakky, Augusta, Ga:
Dear Sir—About the year 1800, 1 was trou
bled with chills and lexer. 1 tried quinine
uml other remedies without obtaining .any
permanent relief. A dolhir-nnd-a-hulf liottlo
of your Malarial Antidote brok6 up tho
disease and restored me to good health. I
have advised I hers to take It, and In every
ease that has come under my observation,
the same gmal results were obtained.
A. S. llAKDIN.
For further information address
E. Barry, m. n., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
•Juu27’84bcuin
A. F. TISOHER,
DEALERTN
I • N K O F T11 F, M l >HT COMBI, KT E IN ST I -
tlltloiis In the United Slates. Actual busi
ness with real College money and real goods.
Send for circulars. S. 1.. (ISBOIIN'E,
Sole Proprietor, Library Building,
Julll’84 am Augusta, Georgia.
To ton coon nriLTIt Urn MYV.R out be kopl to order.
DrSSNFORD'S
Now is the time when the distressing effects
of MALARIAL POISONING show them
selves so conspicuously. To those who llvo
In a malarious climate, or who have been ex
posed to the pernicious effects of this mias
matic poison, no dlscrlptlon of symptoms is
necessary. The poison once getting Into tho
blood, Is very difficult to eradicate, and will
exhibit its debilitating influence long alter
the active stages of Its operation have lieen
subdued. Like any other imiIsoii tt requires
an ANTIDOTE to neutralize It. It ts now
fourteen years since the SOUTHERN MA
LA 111 A1, ANTIDOTE was presented to the
public and Ils extraordinary success In neu
tralizing the poison of Malaria and Invigo
rating tlie constitution when debilitated has
Tar surpassed our most sanguine expecta
tions.
ur turpiil I'liudition nf tho l.iver; oacli aellilinuinuva,
CoHlivemoM, Juiimlicu, Dyopoiwl*. Msliiris, Hicli-
lleiulnelio, Hlieaaaiiisin, etc. An lavnluublo fam
ily Medicine. Fur lull InluriiiuUnn aeiel your ail-
ilrot.1 ea a pound card I or lt» jingo kook on tho
"Liver nml Yin Dinennen,’’ to ll,t. NANFOJlii, 18
Dunne Street, Non York.
All HillUlUST II ILL TbU, YOU ITS UU'tUUTUX.
mny'J’HIbv
0-ood.s.
932 BROAD STREET.
AUGUSTA, : : GA.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY SOLICITED.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
mylt'XIhm
money.
Iii Abiindtiiioe.
1 am now prepared to Negotiate Loans on
Improved Farms on shorter time and more
Konsonublu Terms than over,
Loans Made For Anv Amount.
Call and see me.
3E. IF 1 - Lawson.
WAYN FHllOUO, GA.
Juno27,’B4.h-m
Loans Negotiated
I have recently made arrangements to Ne
gotiate LONG and short TERM I.UA.N8
at as reasonable ral.es as any oilier agency
doing business In the Htatc.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN.
Jiiul'tUtf
Advertise In The Uu’Uun.
Gkovetown, Juno noth, 1881.
Du. E. Bakky:
Tltls Is to certify that my little son had
Chills and lever over since ho was six months
old. Last February, I gave him one lxitllo
of your .Southern Malarial Antidote, which
completely cured him, and he lias had no re
turn of the malady, and ls now hearty and
strong. 11. F. Mauuux.
For further information adress
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta; Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jmi27'8lhemll
CAR'
PETS and House Fur-
uishing Goods. Tho
Largest Stock South of Balti
more. Moquot, Brussels, 3-Ply
& Ingrain Carpets, Bugs, Mats,
& Crumb Cloths,Window Shades,
Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Cur
tains, Cornices & Poles, Cocoa
& Canton Mattings, Upholstery,
Engravings, Chrotnos, Picture
Frames. Write for samples and
Prices. Bailie & Coskery.
MASONIC BUILDING, Auguntu, Gil.
UUgl’XIby
HENRY JONES
TO.VSOItl.lL .HIT 1ST.
(One door Ixfiow 1'oKt Olllee.)
1 am hIIII at my old xtaud, and prepared to
do anything In my lino in the liettl manner.
Hhuving, Shampooing, Hair Cutting ami
Dyeing. My former renutiitlon will he mahi-
tuP.icd. Give me u trial.