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(The (Tnu fitizen.
Sullivan Brothers. Publishers.
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POSITIVELY C*A S Hr
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7
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Volume 3.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, October 31st, 1884.
N.
Number 25.
' Wit, Citizen. __
Advertising: Rates:
Tvmislanl ad vs.'pnyablo In advance.
Contract iulvM. payable quarterly.
Cominuiilrullims for personal iK'iicflt will bo
charged for as iiflrs., payable In mlvnncc.
Advil. occupying special position charged 25
Mpr cent, additional.
Notices among rending matter 10 cents per
line, nrli Insertion.
Not Iocs In Local A lluslnoss column, next to
reading, 5 cents per line encli Insertion.
AM notices will lie placed among reading
matter It' not specially ordered otherwise. .
For terms apply at Iblsofllee.
hot no Democrat fail to come out
nml vote for Cleveland and Hen
dricks next Tuesday.
deorgia expects every Democrat
to lie nt the polls, and to do ids duty
l,y voting for Cleveland.
Our Ned says when Major George
T. llarnos gets to congress, and sits
down on some body’s little bill in
Unit institution, that little bill will
have the life mashed out of it.
The Savannah Penny Local will
accept our thanks for a kind notice
0 f our Fair Premium List. The Lo-
P( ,Hs small in stature, but great in
everything else, and can say more
.rood things to the square inch than
any other paper in the state.
1 Jon Hu tier’s boom has complete
ly collapsed, his goose is cooked to
a delicate brown, and he can now
retire into dignified solitude and
meditate over his gallant achieve
ments at Dutch Gap Canal and
Fort Fisher. Farewell, old Ben,
farewell forever—but we are not
grieved at the parting.
What strange antagonists politics
makes of friends. Parsons says
Butler is a fraud and a liar, and
llutler .says that Parsons is a liar
and n fraud. Wo are not disposed
to dispute the appropriateness of
the sweet epithets handed to each
other by these bosom friends—each
knows tlie other well.
The Hartwell Sun gives our
Fair Premium List the following
clever notice:
We have received the Premium
last of the Third Annual Exposi
tion of the Agricultural Associa
tion of Burke county, beginning at
Waynesboro, November 5th and
ending on the 8th. It is very neat
ly printed by the Hullivan Bros.,
publishers and job printers.
For Til b Citizen.
no YOU KVKlt THINK OK MKI
BY JAMES K. WPAY.
Bo you over tblnk of me, dear?
In your distant .Southern homo,
Far across the purple mountains,
Far across the ocean’s foam.
In the land where blooms the laurel,
Where all day the singing boo
Hums among the forest Moral,
Ho you ever think of me?
V hen the bright sun reigns ly glory
Over that Hesperian lea,
Oh ! my darling, oh I my darling,
I)o you ever think of me?
When the new moon sheds 11s beauty,
Paiuting land and gilding sea,
It.member, Marie, ’: a your duty,
Do you ever think of me?
Do you over think of me, love?
In that fair Georgian clime,
Whore the days seem naught but moments
And the hours rosy rhymes.
We are parted here forever,
Oh I my bonnle blue-eyed bride,
“I give rest unto the blessed,”
Years ago the Savior cried.
Do you ever think of pie, love?
On fair Alden’s distant shore,
I shall one day meet you there, love,
Tho* I’ll see you here no more.
Midvllle, <ia., October 27, 1881.
Ksrlj Morgue Trotters.
Johnson, (S. €.,) Monitor: We
made a Crip to Waynesboro, Ga.,
last week, but it being a business
trip, and that business occupying
our time almost exclusively, we
had little opportunity for observa
tion. Evidences of thrift, however,
are observable on all sides. Indeed,
a stranger need but to pass through
tlie town with bis eyes open to sat
isfy himself that enterprise, wealth,
culture and beauty, each and all,
have an abiding place there, giving
to Waynesboro a business and so
cial status second perhaps to no
place of its size in tlie state. While
there we made the acquaintance of
Major W. A. Wilkins, one of
Waynesboro’s wealthiest and most
enterprising citizens. lie runs
throe or four stores, a hotel—an ex
cellent one, by-tlie-way—and seve
ral plantations, and is a veritable
Bonner in his enthusiastic love for
fast horses and blooded stock gene
rally. And, withal, ho is exceeding
ly affable and courteous in his in-
tereouse with others.
We also made the acquaintance
of Mr. and Mrs. William Pace, and
to them we are indebted for kind
attentions and generous hospitality.
Should business, or pleasure, or
what not, again take us anywhere
in their neighborhood, we shall
certainly call on them. We tlmnk
them for their kindness.
On Friday night wo spent a pleas
ant half hour in the office of the
Waynesboro True Citizen. The
latch-string was on the outside and
we confess to pulling It with no lit
tle hesitancy, knowing that the
“Suilivan Brothers” were within,
ancl not knowing but they were
brothers of tho noted “Yankee,” or
die still more noted “Joint L.,”—
but we met the Sullivans, and they
are ours from hcncoforce. There
are four of them, father and three
sons, and brain and not musclo is
the stock in trade which is carry
ing this family of Sullivans through
the world, and giving to Burke one
of the best county papers published
in the state. The Citizen and the
Monitor will hereafter lock arms—
but never horns—across tjie Savan
nah.
[We return thanks to brother
McLenna for tho graceful tribute
helms thus paid our bright little
city and her people, and make our
best bow for the compliment offer
ed The Citizen, and fully ratify
tlie treaty that “The Citizen and
the Monitor will hereafter lock
arms—hut never horns—across the
Savannah.” Brother McLenna and
all other true South Carolinians
are ever welcome to Georgia.—
Georgia esteems South Carolina as
a twin sister, and wo grieved when
the heel of the despot was upon
her fair bosom, and trampled her
form in the dust. We rejoiced
when she burst from tlie unholy
grasp of tho tyrant, but we would
cheer our sister on to greater
achievements. Next Tuesday The
Citizen will send good tidings from
Georgia for Cleveland honest gov
ernin' nt, anil we hope to. receive
the Monitor with its bright face
wreathed in smiles as it returns us
tho same glad news from South
Carolina.] .
As the descendants of Justin Mor
gan, through his grandson, Ver
mont Black Hawk, are being ap
preciated more and more every
year, perhaps it would be interest
ing to many to look back thirty
years or so and see what some of
the Morgans of that day did in
the trotting line. These perform
ances were made from twenty-
eight to forty-two years ago, and
do not include the decendants in
the male line of the numerous and
fast ones of Ethan Allen. Daniel
Lambert, Gen, Knox, Fearnaught,
the Morrils and others, within the
past fifteen years. When we* re
member that the average time
of winning horses in 1852 was only
two minutes and fifty seconds, we
can appreciate the Morgans of
thirty years ago. As dams when
bred to stallions of other strains of
blood than Morgan, they have been
the means iu many cases of lifting
their progeny to a liiglr pinnacle of
fame, anil many times, too, without
due credit being given them.
Forty-two years ago Black Hawk
won a match of $1000 by trotting
five miles in sixteen minutes. In
1843 lie won a race of two-mile heats
with ease, best time, 5:43. Hingle
miles he made at different times in
2:42. In 1852 Black Hawk Maid, by
Black Hawk, won a race of two-
mile heats in 5:43. In 1847 Lady
Sutton, by Morgan Eagle, won it
race of twD-mile bents, best time
5:17. In 1813 Beppo, by Gilford
Morgan won a race, best time, 2:31
During the same year Bizarre, by
Morgan Ctesar, won a race in 2:35.
In 1858 Vermont Boy won a three-
mile race to wagon in 8:32. In 1853
when Ethan was only three years
and ten months old, ho won a race
in 2:30. In 1853 Blue Morgan won
a race, best time, 2:33L. In 1852
Black Ralph, by Black Hawk, won
a heat of two-miles in 5:33*0. In
1855 Chicago Jack and Know-Noth
ing, also called Lancet, both Mor-*
gans, trotted in a match race;
Know-Nothing won the first heat in
2:27,'... Chicago Jack took the third
ill 2,:27>n. In 1855 Belje of Saratoga,
by Black Hawk, won a race in
2:2i) 'w. In 1852 Sherman Black
Hawk won a race on the ice in 2:42.
In 1850 Flying Morgan won a race
on tlie ice in 2:48.
In 1849 Mac. by Morgan Ctesar,
won a race under saddle In 2:29!.,.
In 185(1 Whalebone and Lantern
won a double team race in 2:42.
Blackstone Belle won a race In
1856 in 2:28V. Kettlebail, fouled
in 1800, has a record of 2:41‘g. She
was by Bollard Morgan. One of
the most remarkable trotting horses
of her day was Fanny Jcnks. She
was raised in Vermont and was al
ways called a Morgan. She stood
but 14[, bauds high. In 1844 she
trotted ten miles in sulky, carrying
145 pounds, in 29:59. In 1845 she
trotted 100 miles against time. She
performed the entire distance in 9
hours, 18 minutes and 27 seconds.—
Canadian Sportsmen.
[It is gratilying to us to repro
duce such encomiums on Justin
Morgan and Vermont Black Hawk.
They are true, and we have in this
city a descendant of this wonder
ful breed of horses. Commodore,
the beautiful stallion of Major Wil
kins, traces back to Justin Morgan
iu three distinct crosses, lie is a
worthy son of such noble sires as
JUstin Morgan and Vermont Black
Hawk. It is from this strain that
he gets his prompt road aution and
endurauco, while tho Golddust hor
ses are celebrated for their great
speed.—Ed. Crr.]
Wilder was arrested on a warrant j own. In on
charging him with being an aeces- lose sight of tlie
sovy to tlie killing. Tt will be re
membered, that about one month
ago Falkner, a white convict in
the Chattahoochee river swamp
camp, was shot and instantly killed
by Dock Jackson, a negro guard.—
Tlie killing created a sensation, but
the sensation went to pieces when
the witnesses before the coroner’s
jury swore that Falkner was trying
to escape when the shot was fired,
and that he was half way across
the river when he was killed. How
ever, the sensation was revived
with renewed energy a few weeks
later by the arrest of Jackson on a
warrant charging him with murder.
The warrant was sworn out by
Mr. Nelms, principal keeper of the
penitentiary, who notwithstanding
t!f'_ ft ve$dict of tlie coroner’s jury,
suopecteil something was wrong,
and made a careful investigation of
the case. In that investigation Mr.
Nelms was induced to believe that
Falkner was not trying to escape
when he was killed, and that tlie
killing was murder, and not justi
fiable homicide as tlie jury of in
quest lmd declared. Subsequent to
his arrest, Jackson waived a pre
liminary trial, and was committed
to jail to await the action ot tlie
grand jury.
Tlie evidence acquired by Mr
Nelms, in His investigation, put an
entire change upon the killing, and
caused people to . call what they
once said was justifiable homicide
a deliberate inurder. A great deal
of talk was indulged in, and soon
after the killing tlie convict lessees
discharged their negro guards, and
substituted white men. Since His
arrest Jackson has lain in jail quiet
ly awaiting-the action of the grand
jury, lie lias persistently refused
to talk about His case, only saying
that he would come out all right
when tlie grand jury convened.
Yesterday his case was before tlie
grand jury and sixteen convicts
were brought in from Lockett’s
camp to testify before that body.
The full purport of tlie evidence
brought out by tlie examination of
these witnesses, lias not been made
public. It is known, however, that
tlie testimony given criminated
George Wilder, who was at the
camp at the time of the killing but
who was discharged when the negro
guards were removed, and that a
true bill was found against him as
an accessory to tlie murder. It so
happened that Wilder was in tlie
courtroom yesterday morning when
tlie grand jury was investigating
the Jackson case, and by some
means learned that evidence had
been brought out which criminated
himself. Upon this discovery lie
immediately withdrew,and sought
a retreat at a wagon yard on Mari
etta street. A warrant for his ar
rest was placed in the hands of
Deputy Sheriff Greeii, who search
ed tlie courtroom in a vain effort'to
find him. Deputy Sheriff Green
then went out into the city, and
after a short hunt found Wilder at
the wagon yard. Ho approached
his man and asked if he was ; Geor
ge Wilder.
“Yes, that’s my name,” was tlie
response as tho negro turned and
eyed his questioner closely, but re
spectfully.
Well, I’ve got a bench warrant
for your arrest,” continued the dep
uty sheriff, “and want you.”
“Wall, I’m ready to go,” lie rejoin
ed; “I guess it is something about
that shooting at the river. I have
done nothing anil ain’t afraid of the
afiluenco let us not
fact that. Van is
suffering. Let us procure him a
place on some good newspaper. His
grammar and spelling are a little
rickety, but he might begin us jan
itor and gradually work his way up.
Bartics having clothing- or funds
which, they feel like giving, mav
forward tlie same to me at Hud
son, Wis., postpaid, and if the
-:Phil. P. Johnston,
A 11 o r' n ey - At- L a w.
AUI.INOTON HOUSE BLOCK,
WAYNESBORO, : : :
Jun27’Hlliy
GA.
clothes do not fit Van they may
possibly iit me.
Subscriptions are positively cash
TT A T T ’i
MWwaJLcJn I
1ST otice
PUBLIC
TO THE
I have opened my Restaurant in
full blast and have securedjho ser
vices of one of the best Restaurant
cooks in the STATE, and have also
arranged my dining rooms, where
private parties can LUNCH without
being annoyed with a crowd. I
guarantee perfect satisfaction. Give
me a call and be convinced.
Remember the place directly op
posite
S. A. GRAY’S.
I have on hand also a full line of
Choice Groceries, Confectioneries,
Fruits, Vegetables,
Fish & Oysters.
In fact, I keep on hand every
thing usually kept in a country
store such as DRV GOODS, NO
TIONS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
CLOTHING, FURNITURE, HOL
LOW, WOODEN, WILLOW, TIN
AND CROCKERY WARE, Ac.
DR. GEO. PATTERSON,
S urge ox Dentist;
Clin be found at my odlci; iiyiit Routr.nhn’s
Store ut nil hours, l’nrtlc-s from the country
when eonvcnienrwlll please notify tlie In ntl-
vttneu. I refer to my tunny friends and pat
rons In lhlrke ami adjoining enmities, and
solle.ll a cmillmmneo of their patronage and
a liberal share from the nubile.
Removal Notice.
I would respectfully Inform my natrons
and the general publle that I have moved mv
BOOT AND SHOD SHOP
•to the building formerly occuuled by llio
Herald. Where 1 would be phsised to see
them. I WILL GUARANTEE SATISFAC
TION. I have reduced my prices to meet the
hard times, and nt the same time give good
work. I will ipiote a few of .my prices. All
my work is the best hand made, and iif the
host leather: Hoots and Shoes, sewed, $1.
Pegged, 75 cents. Made to order as follows:
Hoots, latest Stylos, HU. Shoes, star upper, $(!
(«$9. Footing hoots, $7. liest English bent
sole leather $1.75 tor half soles, (livo me a
trial. Respectfully,
soptlD’Mtf C’. E. SMITH.
M. E. HALL.
scp20,81-am
Charged with Murder.
Atlanta Constitution.
George Wilder was arrested
Tuesday morning by Deputy Hlier-
iff*Green, and in this arrest another
chapter is added to tlie tragedy
which occurred on tho banks of the
Cmittahoochoo river about one
month ago, when Dock Jackson,
the negro guard, shot and instantly
killed F. M. Falkner, tlie white
convict.
consequences.”
Wilder then turned round and
quietly accompanied Deputy Sheriff
Green to the jail, where ho was in
carcerated. Wilder is six feet high,
weighs 225 pounds, has a tine phy
sique, and good countenance. He
is of a dark gingercake color, with
a Roman nose and a portly pres
ence. Hois notable polite, smart
and shrewd. When be met Jack-
son at the jail they greeted each
other with a warm grasp of the
hand.
l‘uor Old Yumbirhllt.
Mill Nyo,
I learn with much sadness that
Mr. William II. Vanderbilt’s once
princely fortune lias shriveled down
to $150,000,000. This ploco of infor
mation comes to me like a clap of
thunder out of a clour sky. Once
petted, fondled and caressed, Will
iam H. Vanderbilt, shorn of ids
wealth, and resting upon no found
ation but his sterling integrity,
must struggle along with tlie rest
of us. In conclusion, I do not
know what to say, unless it be to
appeal to tho newspaper men of
the country In Mr. Vanderbilt's be
half. While lie was rich lie was
proud and arrogant. Ho said: “Lot
tlie newspapers be blankety, blank
ed to blank,” or words to that effect,
but wo do not cure for that. Lot us
forgqt all that, and remember that
ids sail fate may some day be our
I’rolcctlon.
No Euoh protective ag.iiust r.hilla r.“ \
fever and other hi .cades of u mul. iia L..‘
oeiiU tu llosliIter's Stannic.I Billers. 1;
relieves cim.tipauou, liver disorders,, rle ■:■
nudism,k.ilney and bladder ailments wi.li
certainty mi l promptitude. A change, as
gratifying is it is complete, soon talus
place in the appearance, ns well as too
sensation, of the wan and haggard invalid
who user this standard promoter of health
and streiigili.
For sale by nl! Druggists and Dealers
Generally.
inay2’81by nox rg m
TON SO
FACTS REGAINING
Dr, Halier’s Iron Tonic.
jnriuli die BLOOD, regulate
.... and KIDNEYS. uniT ItKHTdiii riiii
HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH! In nil tliiisti
ubeusos reipdrbig a eerlatn and elllQlent 11 >N H ,
especially Dyspepsia. Want ol Appelite, 1 mllaep-
11<in. I.uek ill Strength, etc.. Its use Is marked
with Immediate and wonderful results. Hones,
liimioU'*: ui»tl nerves receive new force. i.iillwiu
tlie miml uml supplies Drain 1-W» r.
a (a a r* p sntlcring Irom till complaints
Sn A OB C» pCM'iillar to tliull'nrx will liml in
>
AYER’S
Ague Cure
contains an antidote for till malarial ills-
. order* which, so far as known. Is used in no
other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor
any mineral nor dcletorluus substance what
ever, ami oonic'iuciitly producer no Injurious
ellect upon the constitution, but loaves the
system as houllliy as it was before the attack.
WE WARRANT AYER'S AGUE CURE
to cure every ease of Fever ami Ague, Inter
mittent or Clilll l'evcr, ltemltteiit Fever,
Dumb Ague, Hi lions Fever, ami Liver Com-
plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure,
after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our
circular dated July 1st, 1882, to rufiiml the
money,
Dr. J.C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
lebSU’Slby
Prescoii & Mobley
Pence St., WAYNESBORO, CiA.
HOUSE BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS,
l'fully furiUKlied for
Oito W. Marshall,
MERCHANT*TAIL0R.
217 Seven!h St., Augusta, Ga.
I tun now better prepared than ever to
mnnnluetimi garments of the very latest
style, at tho Lowest Prices, A full stock'of
suitings for Spring mid Summer Just receiv
ed.
A FULL LINE OF IMPORTED AND DO
MESTIC
Chiviots, Cashmeres. &c.,
Buying nil my GOOD& FOR CASH I am
able to gtmruntcc (lie lowest prices possible.
Suits, or Single Garments, made
to order at tlie shortest notice,
in the latest Fashion and Satis
faction Warranted.
All orders from my patrons In Waynesboro
and vicinity will receive prompt attention.
Otto W. Marshall,
217 Seventh St., AUGUSTA, GA.
JnnH’SSam
130,000
LeConto Pear Tress.
(ONE A TWO YEARS OLD)
For Sale at Low Prices
BY
K uwhi n iV C o.,
TIIOM ASVILLK, THOMAS CO., GA.
Not. one grafted tree In the lot.
Apply to .1. .). Reynolds and s. ,T. llelR of
this county, for prices and give them your
orders.
Thomas county Is the home of this wonder
ful money making fruit tree. When you can
get the genuine grafted trees are worthless.
The LeOonte near tree as a source of profit is
far ahead of tlie orange In Florida. The I.o-
Conte pear tree as a source of profit Is far
ahead of the orange In Florida. The orange
blights, is very expensive to keep healthy
add yields no Income until It hours fruit, 8 to
10 years. The LeConte pear tree grows luxu
riant anywhere In Georgia, never blights, no
Insect disturbs It, commences to bear fruit
the Itli year, and never falls to bear every
year, even when nil peaches mid other fruits
are killed the Let'onto pear tree bears a full
crop. All the old (pees yield 25 to 12 bushel*,
every your and never falls. Wo shipped from
u single tree this season 12 bushels, other
trees linve had oven more. The trees grow so
large it is necessary to sett them 25 to :i() feet
each way. Tho pear can ship to any part of
the United States before It becomes mellow.
Not a crate ever goes to market in bad order.
This pear sells readily at home at $2 perorate,
and $.'1 to $4 per crate In northern markets.
Besides the fruit the anmiak Income derived
from the sale of young trees raised from the
cuttings Is surprising. The profits commence
the first year you start tho business. You
get several cuttings Irom each tree before
putting out the tree. If you want to make
money quick commence with 5 or 10 acres.
aug22'84cm
Central & Southwestern Railroads
Savannah,Ga., August 5th, 1885.
On and after Sunday August 5tli, ISKt, l’as-
so'igcr Trains on the Central and Southwes
tern Railroads will run as follows:
FROM AUGUSTA.
Estimates will he el
all kinds of buildings.
Makers mid Repairers of Gin Running
Gears. Sharpening of Gin Saws and Repair
ing of old < lliis a specially.
Will also Manufacture build and repair In
the best manner
Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, etc.
anil do all pUmtulhm lllacksmltliiiig. Call on
us before giving your work out.
P'RESCO T T
sdpt20bin
A N D M 0 11 L E Y.
Tax Collector’s Notice
I will be at the precincts of the County for
the purpose of collecting taxes as fallows:
, -FIRST ROUND. ,
ie'fit.
pccti II
DR. HAKTKR'U IKON TONIC a mlV
cure. It gives a clear sail bcultliy colnplcxh
The strangest testimony to tho value ol tui.
ILhitkii’s limv Tonic Is dial ficipiuiit idlcmiiU
nl counterlVlilog tinvc only milled to the popular,
tl v ol die original. If you eiiencMItv iloslct lieallli
do not cxporhmmt—frrl die (llllillNAl, ANP Itl.sT.
( Sunil y mr udilruH to The l>r. It art or Mod.ro. 1
St.Loidi, Mil., tor oar "DRBAM BOOK.''
Kul 1 of Ktraogn anil useful Intonuutlim, fruu i
Dr. Harter's Inoti Tome, 13 for Sale cv all
Drugqiqtu ano DEALEnu Everywhere.
mayJ’Hlby
Alexander, (I'M ills!., ..
Lively’s Store, lilt It dtst.,.
Liberty. 11 111,tlstli diSt., “
Mni. McNon'iU's Store, 00th dlst., “
Lawtonvllle, (list dlst.,. “
lilnlsville, 75th dlst., “
.Midvllle, 7:ld dlst., Get.
BarkCmnp Cross Roads, 71th dlst., “
Branch's Stole, 71st dlst., “
Green’s Cut, (17th dlst., “
Tarver's School House, (loth dlst., “
Kilpatrick's Cross Roads, KMth dtst., “
Gough’s Cross Roads, 72d *dtst.,“
—SECOND ROUND.—
Alexander, *Bd dlst.,
Lively’s Store, tilth dlst.,
Liberty Hill, ttsth dlst.,
Mrs. Me Morrill's Store, (kith ilist.,...
Lawtonvllle, Hist dist.,
Hirdsvillr, 75th ilist.,
Midvllle, 7;!d dist
Bark Camp Cross Roads, 7llli ills!.,
Branch's Store, 71st ilist., .
Gn on's Cut, (17th dlst,,
24th
25th
20th
27th
‘211th
tiotli
1st
2d
fid
mu
71 h
Lv. Augusta
Day.
Night.
9:45 a nt
9:00 p ill
Lv. Waynesboro
11:13 a in
11:09 p in
Ar. Milieu
12:00 p in
2210 a in
Ar. .Savannah..
3:15 ]) m
7;00n m
Ar. Macon
(1:25 p m
3:00 a ill
Ar. Atlanta
11 ■;20 p in
7:00 a m
Ar. Crlumbus
A •. Eufftula .8.
1:50 p in
4:13 p m
Ar. Albany
4:05 p 111
Ar. Milledgevllle
10:29 a m
Ar. Eatimton
♦Dally except Monday
12:30 p in
FOR AUGUSTA.
I.v, Savannah 9:00 a in 7:80 pm
Lv. Macon 8:15am 7:80 pm
Lv. Atlanta •1:20am 2:40pm
Lv. Columbus 11:87 pm
LV. Eufnula .... 12:01pm
Lv. Albany 12:00 noon
Lv. MillcUgeville* 8:58 p 111
Lv. Eatouton*.... 2:15 pm
Lv. Milieu 1:20pm 4:05am
Ar. Waynesboro . 2:17 p in 8:42 a m
Ar. Augusta 8:45 pm 0:15 am
♦Dally except Sunday.
NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION-
Lv. Augusta (1:20 pm
Ar. Waynesboro 8:44 p 111
Lv. Mllieu 3:55 a in
Ar. Waynesboro 5:15 a m
Connections nt Havminali with Hnvnnnali
Florida, mid Western Railway: at Augusta to
North and East; at Atlanta with Air Line
and Kennesaw Routes to North mid East and
West.
Berths I11 Sleeping Cars can be secured from
W. A. Gibbs.Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
G. A. WUITEILEAD, WM. ROGERS,
General Pass. Agent. Gen. Sup't Savannah.
GD
CO
Odt. 20th
“ 21st.
“ 22th
23th
“ 27th
“ 281 h
“ 29th
“ 80th
21st
2d
1th
5th
Kith
11th
Nov
Tarver's School House, 05th dlst., . .
Cook's School House, Until ills!.,
I\llpnti lek's Cross Roads, tiltth dtst.,
Gough's (Toss Roads, 72it dlst.,
I will be in Waynesboro every Saturday,
and during Superior Court. Books will close
November 2BtU.
sepo'SItf G. A. WARD. T. C. B. C,
v\}vm
MoDUftb nuauDiij
Wai/ncshqrOf Get.
Mrss H. A.
Mrs. S. ('.
fl' KESHA M,
Sewma k e,
Principal,
Assistant.
First Session — .Imimu'.Vi FoWiHitiry and
March.
Second Session.—April, May and Juno.
Vacation.—July, August and September.
Third Session.—October, November and
December.
Tuition.—$2.00 per month.
Thu second session will be free, as the Acad
emy recclvas the benefit of the Common
School Fund.
Pupils entering at any time before the first
of April, and set King promptly at tlie end of
eaeli month will gel a deduction of tll'ty cents.
No extra charge for lucl, Ac. jmill'SItf
liiwo coon ItKAI.TK Clift IIVi:It imift he kept In order.
GANFOUD’S LIVER INVICORAY<>F
juhi \vtiiit it'; iiuino Impllna-, n Vepotiduu I.our
Mediciiiu,had furiliHctc u.i riuuiUinK from 11 ih ranged
or torpid couthtIon of tho I.iver; mica letllilloiwmun,
P'.-tii, nuH.i, .IftiiniUuit. litftpupiia, Malaria, Sick-
lluiijip lio, jniciin»ajl#in.ojo. An 'incalunula Fam
ily Mull 1 ft 1 tul. Fur full iuforiiatioii Bond ydur 1111-
ilroftU un a iioatal card for 1UI pagu hootl on til*
"l.ivor and ha Dnnuuoi," to pit. SANK tilth, lit
huano Si root, Now York.
juv imueciti mu isle you its lart'riuux.
mny2’8lliv
TU THE PUBLIC.
ANNOUNCE Til THE PUBLIC THAT I
hnVn removed buck lo Wuyi'ie.shorn to stay
ami have opened oil Peace street, directly
opposite C. E. Schcrcr, a first-class
Green Grocery.
W I LL K EKP ON HAND AT A1,L TI M EH
a lull line id BEEF, 1‘oRK, MUTTON,
HUAHAGIO, VEGETABLES and FUl’lTH.
All 1 ask Is a trial.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
Cash I 'rices for BEEF CATTLE, RODS
amt MUTTON, mul DRY amt GREEN
HIDES. Give me a trial. Respectfully.
THOS. J. TANT.
nept6'84tf
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A. F. TISOHER,
——DEALER IN
^ r, a.rLC37- G-oods.
032 BliOAI) STREET.
AUGUSTA, GA.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY SOLICITED
- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
myO’Sibm
MONEY.
X11 Abundanoo,
I mil now prepared to Negotiate Loans on
Improved Farms on shorter time and moro
Reasonable Terms than ever,
Loans Made for Anv Amount.
('all mul not* mo.
IE. IE- I-iSiTXT’sorv
WAYNESBORO, GA.
Jdui'27,'k4.b-m
Loans Negotiated
l have ruceiilly made nrniimemeiits to Ne-
gotlalc LONG mill SHORT TERM l.l*ANK
at an reasonable rates as any oilier agency
doing business In the Slate.
JOHN D.- MUNNERLYN.
juui’snr l*
Chills & Fever.'
AMnEHSON STATION, AffA-., June. 12, 1884.
Du. Epwakii IIaukv:
Dear Sir—After having sold your “Mala
rial Antidote'' for some time, we liml, we can
not get along without it I11 stock. Our eus-
tieiiers say there Is nothing to exuul It. It
seems to cure luvurlnlily. Very truly, dte.
Btkwaut, Ruunett & Co.
Amiikhson, Ai.a., June 12, 1881.
Du. Edwauii IIaukv:
Dear Sir—After using your “Malarlul An
tidote” iu my luniily for HomcLIme,' I take
pleasure in saying It is the best chill medicine
1 ever used. James Watson.
Amhehson, Ai.a., June 12,1884.
Dll. Edwerij liAitnv: ' •
Dear Sir—I sneak from experience when I
say your “Malarlul Antidote” Is wlmt you
recommend—a sure cure for chills.
John U. Fagan.
Amuekson, Ai.a., June 12, 1881.
I)n. Eiiwahd Bauuv:
Dear Sir—Your “Malarial Antidote” Is the
boss chill medicine. It cures them every
time. Yours truly, 11. A. Reedy.
Amuekson, Aka., June 12,1881.
D11. Edward Barry:
Dear Sir—I hike pleasure In saying your
Malarial Antidote excels them all.
John Fagan, Sr.
For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
^old everywhere.
Jun27’84bemII
Why Suffer
With Chills and Fever, Malarial
Fever and Malarjal Diseases,
when one bottle of Barry’s
Southern Malarial Anti
dote will cure you. It
never fails.
KALLA HAN’S BIUCK YARD, f
Augusta, Ga., January 1st, 1888. |
I wus completely broken .down from lho
effects of Mularlul Fever, and quite unable to
attend lo any business. I was recommended
to try Dr. Bafry’s “Malarial Antidote” and
have been perfectly restored to health mid
vigor from its use. John Burke.
Appling, Ga., July 2,1884.
Dn. Edward Barry, Augusta, flu:
Dnar Sir—About the year 1809, I was trou
bled with chills mid lever. 1 tried quinine
and other remedies without obtaining any
permanent relief. A dollar-mid-a-bnlf ImtUc
of your Mularlul Antidote broke up tho
disease mul restored me to good health. I
have advised thers to take it, mid*1n every
ease that has come under my observation,
tho same good results were obtained.
A. S. Hardin.
For further information address
E. Barry, m. d., Augusta, Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jun27’84bomU
Now Is tho time when the distressing elleets
of MALARIAL POISONING show them
selves so conspicuously. To those who live
In a malarious climate,or who have lieeu ex
posed to the pernicious etfects of this inlas-
iiiatie ]iol8on, no discretion .if symptoms is
necessary. The poison once getting into the
blood, Is very difficult to eradicate, mul will
exhibit Its debilitating lutlucncc long after
the active stages of Its operation have been
subdued. Like any other isilson it requires
an ANTIDOTE to neutralize It. It Is now
fourteen years since tho SOUTHERN MA
LARIAL ANTI DOTE was presented to tho
publle and its extraordinary success In neu
tralizing the poison of Malaria mid invigo-
rntingthe constitution when debilitated has
fur surpassed our most sanguine expecta
tions,
Ghovktown, June :i0tl», 18.84.
DR. K. Barry:
This Is to certify that my little son had
cldlls ami fever ever since lie wus six months
old. Last February, I gave him one bottle
of your Southern Malarial Antidote, which
completely cured him, anil he 1ms had no re
turn of the nutUidy, and Is now hearty and
strong. 11. F. Maddox.
For further information adress
E. Barry, m. n., Augusta; Ga.
Sold everywhere.
Jmi27',81bemU
GAR 1
PETS and House Fur
nishing Goods. T h e
Largest Stock South of Balti
more. Moquet, Brussels, 3-l'ly
& Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mats,
& Crumb Cloths,Window Shades,
Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Cur
tains, Cornices Hi Poles, Cocoa
& Canton Mattings, Upholstery,
Engravings, Chromes, Picture
Frames. Write for samples and
Prices. Bailie & Coskery.
MASONIC BUILDING, Augmdu, Ga.
up.gl'Slby
Jno. D. Munnerlyn
IS STILL AGENT FOR *
Reliable Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance
GIN HOUSES, GRIST MILLS, STORES
AND DWELLINGS, As WELL AS
DARNS, STABLES ami CORN CRIBS
INSURED AT EQUITABLE
RATES.
neiittfSItf