Newspaper Page Text
GEO. A. HALL,
Corner Broad and Washington Streets,
AUGUSTA,
GEORGIA.
Has just returned from the Northern
Markets, where he has secured the finest
stock of
Boots Shoes,
Ever Brought to this Market!
ghe gtut gitisin.
WAYNESBORO. GA.. NOV. 28, 1881.
Kntrred at the P.O. U'tiunritboro tit 2cl chits mailer
—Mackenzie A Neely have con
stantly on hand a large assortment
of Collins, Caskets, Ac. Mr. (ins
Cates can be found at our It. It.
warehouse at any hour day or
night. aug8bm
Just Deceived.
Anil for sale nt tho lowest print's, Imported
Ale, Porter, the very finest Port Wine unit
Wllwuukoe Lager Boer nt lionls Cohen's.
nv28bin
Harried.
On Wednesday morning, 17th Inst., Mr. A.
L. Archer, Jr., of Herndon, ( hi.. wnH mnrried
to Miss Ella I). Ilrown, of Bartow. May the
sunlight of prosperity shine over their lives,
W. H. G.
These Goods were bought to the best
advantage, and we propose to give to the
public the full benefit of the
which we have secured. The entire line is
of the most Fashionable Shapes, and embra
ces every variety of
Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s & Gent’s
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Our Prices are so low that you will find
that we cannot
Be Undersold!
Pi •ices tell, and the people tell the prices
and we are aware that a contented
customer is the best ad
vertisement
we
—Bond for your hot Broad at 12 o’clock every
day at Scherer’s. ootntf
- Leo Dixon Is having his dwelling house
enlarged.
—Desirable house and lot on Myrlck street
for rent. Hoe advertisement.
—Fresh Fish and Oysters received dally at
the Hot Bread and Cake store. oetl7tf
—Mrs, S. A. Gray, Mrs. Thomas Qulnncy
and Mrs. Joe Bell were In Augusta Tuesday.
—Many of our citizens have taken advant
age of the rain to burn out their chimney flues
—Hon. T. J. McElinnrrny Is down from tho
cupltol to-day. The Judge Is always welcome.
—Deputy Shorin' Zorn passes up and down
the street, smiling all the time. It Is u very
young and a very small lady.
—We are sorry to learn that our young
friend, Joe Applewhite, Is quite sick. Our la
test from Joe Is that he Is bettor.
—Our young people will remomber that
Prof. John Holland, of Atlanta, On., will
open his dancing school Monday night.
—While attending court got your shaving
: done at the post office barber shop. You will
find good workmen and polite attention.
—Tho most reliable article In use for restor
ing grny lialr to Its original color and pro
moting Its growth, Is Hall’s Vegetable Slcll-
lhm Hair lionewer.
Col. E. C. I.anlor left for his home. In
Oliver, On., Monday, Blck with typhoid fever.
We hope to heur of his etlrly recovery, and re
turn to Waynesboro.
Bent notes, with transfers on the back,
mule notes ,and all other blanks not on hand
111 bo printed at city prices at short notice
Tub Oitizkn ortico
—Friend Walter Chandler has purcliused a
lino violin, and wo suppose will eiqploy his
Isure time In charming the young ludles
with sweet strains of music.
—Johnnie Munnerlyn, taking advantage of
thanksgiving day, paid a flying visit to “the
old folks at home” this week. lie has return
'd to school at Emory college.
—We beg to return thanks to Mr. Shop Per
kins for a two-bushcls sack of lino sweet pota
toes. They were nice, and wo fully appreci
ate the feeling which dictated the kind act.
Fresh bread and calces daily at
the French store. septlDtf
Judge II. E. W. Palmer, secretary of the
xeeutlve department, Is In attendance upon
the superior court. The judge Is looking
ell, and lias lost none of Ills vim as a low
er.
—Our tailor, Mr. II. II. Mamiu, has n new
advertisement In to-day’s paper, lie under-
lands his business, and guarantees a neat
fit. Hee Ids advertisement and give him ii
cull.
—Genuine imported French sar
dines at the French store. sptl9tf
We were pleased to make the acquaint-
neo of Mr. Wm, Neill, with C. L. Gilbert A
Co., one of the most Important commercial
houses In Havunuuh, who was in the city this
week.
Mrs. Mtllhouso und Miss Mtllhunse, of
South Carolina, mother and sister of Mr. W.
E. Zorn, are In the city visiting tho family of
Mr. Zorn. We hope their visit will prove
ilcasaut.
A note from Mr. Hanford H. Cohen In-
Direlllng Darned.
On Inst Friday night, about 12 o’clock, tho
dwelling of Mr. Robert Stewart, near McBean
station, was discovered to bo on lire, and so
rapid wius the progress of tho flames that
every thing was lost ,tho family barely escaping
with their lives. The tiro Is supposed to have
caught from the stove pipe.
i : ~"
Died.
Mr. David Youngblood, miller for Mr. R, A.
Hatcher, died on hist Sunday morning. Mr.
Youngblood was an old man who knew few
luxuries In this life, hut who labored earnest
ly, Industriously and honestly for his dally
bread, lie leaves an aged wife to mourn his
loss, and battle with this oold world.
The Harnett Ileus*.
Is unquestionably the most populur hotel
In Havunuuh. Just now the House Is crowd
ed, many of the guests being ladles who have
como to the city to do their full shopping.
The control location of tho House (being con
nected by street oars with the illflorent de
pots) makes It also a convenient stopping
place for business men and tourists.
0^3ST HAVE
Bat oftentimes
low-priced goods mean in-
feamr and trashy materials and
Make-up, hence our endeavor has been
wed these two strangers,
to
Lew Prices
and Good GOODS!
rand we are confident that our customers
will be as well pleased as we are at our sue
^ess. Determination to
II
has fastened itself upon us, and we only ask
an opportunity of exhibiting our goods anc
prices to fasten the conviction upon you
THAT OUR STORE
is the place for you to Buy your
M1DYILLK MIS1NUS.
Mppelul Comm]>ondohco Citizen.
Mr. Willie W. Wells who bus (sum nn Invn-
lld for sometime Is Improving.
Workmen are now constructing a telephone
line from Mr. F. J. Holcombe’s store to
KmarL’s saw mill, six miles ill hint In Kmnn-
el county.
Miss Dixie Jordan left here to-day for Dft-
vlsboro. Wo hope tier trip will he attended
with perfect pleasure.
The Houthorn Express Co., will become
very rich If tho Intemperate Midvllllans und
carousing Kmunuvlltes don’t ameliorate
soon.
Wo are very dull here at present, In both
business und society circles. Truly I exclaim,
‘All’s quiet along the Ogeehee to-night."
We exceedingly regret to announce the
death of Robert Millet to, our pleasant towns
man, this week. lie passed quietly away nt
the residence of Mr. Jas. M. Junes, ut mid
night, or. the 21st Inst. Poor Robert will bo
missed by us all. His remains wen; Interred
n the Baptist cemetery lust Haturduy ufter-
ii. May he rest In pence.
‘‘Loaves have their time to full,
And flovyers to wither nt the north-wliuls
breath.
The stars to set—but nil—
Thou hast ull seasons for thine own, O Death!”
James E. WltAY.
Photographs for the Million.
I am nt Waynesboro for a short tlmo and
am prepared to make all kinds of photogruphs
by tho tiistuntuneous process. Photographs
a specialty. Prices very moderato. I also
do enlarging and copying from all kinds of
old pictures Ferrotypes taken where per
sons do not want photogruphs.
Respectfully,
H M PEARSON
A Startling Discovery.
Mr. Wm. Johnson, of Huron, Dak., writes
that IBs wife had boon troubled with ucute
bronchitis for many years, and that all reme
dies tried gave no permanent relief, until ho
procuheil a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discov
ery for consumption, Coughs and colds, which
had n magical effect, and produced a perma
nent cure. It Is guaranteed to cure all di
seases of throat, lungs, or bronchial tubes.
Trial bottles free at L. It. Ford AiCo’s. drug
store. Large size $1.
A Strange Freak.
Joe Mullabur, a young white man who held
a pleasant and lucrative position in tho am
ployment of u gentleman In this city, left
last week without any known cause, and has
gone no one knows where. Ho left five dol
lars uncollected In his employer's hand
Which he might have had for the asking, and
had nobody on earth to runaway from and no
cause for leaving. Joe will likely get over
this unaccountable freak In a short time, and
will doubtless return.
I
Hit'll.
Ariel- a short illness,at Mldvllie, On., on last
Friday night, Robert Millette. Though rob
bed li» youth of his then bright reason, Hob
retained until his lust hours, the precepts of
veracity, honesty and liberality, that so plain
ly marked his short career. Seemingly by
intuition, he nlways regarded the principles
of religion us snored and Inviolable, From
his unhappy present, he has merged Into the
mysterious future. May brightest flowers
blossom over his grave. W. H. O.
H. FRANKLIN.
GRAND CLEARING SALES!
-AT-
H. FRAN KLIN’S !
-Leader of Low Prices
An End to Bone Scraping.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, III., says:
Having received so much beneflt from Elec-
forms us Unit the greatest livlpg actress will trie Bitters, I fuel It my duty to let suffering
GEO. A. HALL,
Cor. Broad and Washington Streets,
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
appear on the boards, In Augusta, on Decem
ber 22. Waynesboro, we doubt not, will ho
well represented.
Ladies tine linen hnnkerehiefn
(it! $1.50 pm- dozen nt Mackenzie A
Neely’s. octlO
—Col. E. B, Purcell, of Rluhinotid county
police, woh in town to-day (Saturday) on u
subpoena from the superior court, und called
to 800 us, Hu Is a most efllelont officer. \Vo
were glad to soo him.
—I)o not allow worms to oheut your chil
dren out of their living. HUrlncr’s Indian
Vermifuge will destroy tliesu miserable pests,
and give ttio little fellows now armors for tho
battle of life. For sale by W. F. Ilqlleyinuh.
Mrs. Col. John D. Ashton advertises her
house, with garden spot, for rent In to-day's
Issue. It Is u most deslruhlo house, and any
one desiring u eomfortublo and convenient
homo should avuil himself of this opportu
nity.
—Tho ludles’ bnrbecuo and oyster supper,
Tuesday and Tuesday night, for tho beneflt of
the Baptist church, returned $70 gross. We
nrc pleased to ohrouiulo the success of tho
ladles In tliolr commondablo efforts to do
good.
Mr. Philip O. Beckloy, the ugent for David
E. Foutz's great inodleluos, was In to see us
Tuesduy. Mr. Beckloy Is un old acquaint
ance and a most atfablo gentleman. With
him as agent Foutz’s medicines Is “bound to
shine.”
—Pretty worsted dress goods,
every shade and style, at 5c. at
Mackenzie «fc Neely’s. spt26
—Col. N, C. Monroe, commercial represen
tative of \V. II. Barrett * Co„ Augusta, was
In to see us this morning. Monroe Is one of
those whole sullied gentlemen who mukos
friends vvhorevor ho goes. Wo vvoro glad to
see him.
—Mr. W. B. Everltt, living several miles
In tho country, on lust Friday killed a dog
with ovldunt symptoms of the rubles. Tho
dog attempted to bite Mtss Evorltt. It Is not
known that any person or animal was bitten
nor from whence tho dog camo.
—Miss Phonu Wade will louvo for Augusta
on Monday morning to spund some Unto. It
would require an export In mnthonmtles to
determine the amount of atmosphere which
will bo used up by some of our boys In sighs
Hho’U come hack boys, don’t ory.
-—When visiting Augusta buy
boots and shoes of N. W. Murphey
A Hon, 584 Broad street. octlO
—After a drouth of about 100 days, tho win
dows of Heaven wore opened and a gentle
rain fell nourly all night Thursday night and
ull day Friday. It wus Indeed a great bless
ing. Tlio surface Is wet, hut It will require
much rain to saturate the ground to any
depth.
—In another column to-day will be found
tho announcement of Joe U. Hmlth for coro-
nur. While this ollloo has uttraetod very lit
tle Interest In this county, It Is nevertheless
an Important olHoo, and the voters of the
county should see to It that It Is well tilled.
Hee Joe’s announcement.
—Clothing bought with spot cash
from tho million dollar failure of
Rindkoff Bros., Now York. Como
and see. Mackenzie A Neely.
—In another column will bo found the an-
nmiueomonl of Mr. George O. Wnrnook for
ulerk of tho suiHirlor eourt. Mr. Warnoek Is
a prominent, Intelligent ultUun of our county,
and, If elected, will make llurko county a
good clerk. He Is In tho hands of his friends,
and usks for their support.
-TFrlend L. Cohen wishes to know whether
Col. Tom Potter, of Bulloch county, Is a fair
sample of the eltlsons of that eounty. If ho,
ho proposes to advocate tils nomination as
tho successor of lion T. J. McElinnrrny In
the slate senate noxt ttiuo us It Is Bullouk's
time thou to name the senator front this ills
trlot.
humanity ki^>w It. Have had n running sore
on my log for eight years; my doctors told
mo I would have lo have the hone scraped or
leg amputated. I used, Instead, three bottles
of Electric Blttors and seven boxes Ilueklen’s
Arnica Halve, and my leg Is now sound und
well.” Eleotrlo Bitters are sold nt liftv cents
a bottle, and Bucklpn’s Arnica Halve ut 25c.
per box by h, R. Ford A Co,
A Mathematical Beales.
Mr. John F. Stephens, who lives In the filth
district, and who Is a nephew of Mr. Oliver
Stephens of tills city, is a mathematical gent
ile has had very llniltod udvunlugcs of
oducutlon, and yet will answer instantly any
question In multiplication of any two num
bers less than 100. We have not had an oppor
tunity to test him fully, or In any other rule,
but supposu he is equally quick In all the
fundamental rules. If he had had a chance
to cultivate Ills peculiar talent, ho would cer
tainly liuvo made a mathematical oxport.
Red Beauty and selected King Apples,
Bauunas, and Coeonnuts ntthe French Store.
Arouse the faculties, stimulate the circu
lation, purify tho blood, by using Ayer's Sar
saparilla.
The many friends of Mr B. J Ilanklnson
announce his name for tax receiver. Hee
announcement
—Dr E. V. Drnnlmm, of Mldvllie, visited
Waynesboro, to-day, (Saturday,) and paid
Thk Citimcn oltlce a pleasant call.
—The young ladles of our city will surely
embrace tho opportunity to perfect tliolr
grace In motion by taking lessons at Prof.
Holland’s dunclng school.
—Miss Philo Hturges wishes us to return
thanks to those who so generously aided
them to achtovo the success which was at
tained ntthe concert Friday night; also, for
the liberal putronage of the public
—Those who wish wish to learn ther “poetry
of motion,” will not fall to subscribe to Prof.
Holland’s dancing school. All those who
wish to subscribe, will And a list with Mr. J.
E. Peacock, at Mr. H. A. Gray's store.
—A trotting mutch between Morgan, Mol-
lle B , and Dexter over the Waynesboro raco
ourse nt 12 nt., next Wednesday. This raco
will he Interesting, If not very exciting, and
those who are lovers of tho turf will And
something to please them, if they attend.
—Savannah Timet, Nov. 28: The Thanks
giving dinner at the llarnett House yester
day, was a signal success. The elegantly
printed menus prophesied a fount for an epi
cure and the prophesy wus more than fulflll-
ed. Mine host, llarnett, knows how to reach
ttio hearts of his guests
—Mr. J. .I. OttllalU'r, ugent for the Augusta
Chronicle, has been In town this week, attend
ing Superior Court, and looking after the
Interest, of Ills paper. Mr. Clallaher Is light
avlodupolsly speaking, hut Ih a heavy weight
when It comes to business. He Is a most all-
able gentleman, and Is making many friends
among our citizens.
—Hon, -Wm. A. Little, Columbus,
Ga., Representative from Muscogee
county, says: “I wish to say that I
have used Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir
in my family with the best results,
and I believe it merits all that is
claimed for it.” junC’84by.no2
—Mrs. Berrien, stepmother of Judge T. M.
Berrien, mid the Judge's sister, Miss Fannie
Berrien, arrived In this city Tuesday night
from Rome, bringing wjth them the Judge's
little children, which liad been absent In the
latter city for several months. These ludles
will make Waynesboro their home, and tuko
charge of the judge’s houso and little orphan
children. Thu ladleK are most welcome.
—Tho following Is tho number of bales of
cottou received ut the Wuynesboro depot, for
the week ending Nov. 28th, 1884:
To Savannah, 01(1
“ Augusta, 2H
Total 045
Tin.'ugent, Mr. Blount, informs us that ho
now hug 1150 bales lit the cotton yurd, which
he 1ms been uuublo to ship, waiting for curs.
—In our columns to-day will be found the
announcement of Sheriff B. Haeseler for re j
election to that otllco In January, next. Mr,
Hueselor 1ms served several terms In the
sheriff's office already, and Is recognized by
every one as nn honest, kind-hearted officer,
Ho sollults the support of his friends, and as
they already know him we liomji It entirely
tinueoerani’y to rocomniond "him. If elected
he will administer the office with tho same
ability In future that he bus displayed In the
past. 1 i, ■»
A not lir r Fire.
On last Friday night the gin houso, on
Brunch’s Buckhcud place, In cliargo of Mr.
John A. Green, together with about 15 bales of
seed cotton, 2,out) bushels of cotton seed, gin,
condenser, feeder, press, and un old saw mill
and gearing for sumo, wus burned. Thconglne
wus badly injured. The Are was caused by
a spark from the engine. Hparks from tho
burning house caught nn old, dead tree, some
two hundred yurds olf, and some 15 bales of
cotton which wore packed and lying around
tho gin house, were rolled somo hundred
yards from tho burning building, were con 1
tlnunlly tired by sparks from the houso, and
It kept several hands busy putting them out.
Thu loss Is estimated ut $4,OX), with about
$8,000 Insurance.
Sadden Death of an Old and Hesperttd Cltlaea of
Darke Coaaty.
Mr. Roubcn Buxter, while on a visit to a
friend and uelghbor, Mr. McJcnklns, died
suddenly of heart dlscusc, on tho lbtli lust.
Mr. Baxter was born near Burk Camp In this
county, on tho 13th of April, 1815, and was
consequently In his 70th year. At the time of
his dcuth ho resided In tho 04th district, near
Green Fork, and wnH u member of tho Bap
tint church bearing that name. Mr. Baxter
was the true typo of a country gentleman.
He was noted for his gofltleness; he Attended
Htrlctly to his own atfulrs, was a trim friend,
and dies beloved and respected by those who
knew him well. Hu leaves a widow and live
children, to whom wo tender our huartfult
sympathies. Amicus.
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY
I offer my large and well selected stock of GENERAL MERCHAN
DISE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES to suit the times. Look at
my prices and be convinced:
500 Men’s Suits, consisting of coat, pants and vest,
from $4.50 to $15.
100 Men’s Overcoats, $3 to $10.
250 Youths’ and Boys’ Suits from $3 to $8.
800 pairs Women’s fine sewed Shoes from 05 c. to $2.
500 pairs Misses’ and Childrens’ Shoes, 40c. to 95c.
900 wool and fine felt Men’s Hats from 40 c. to $1.50.
100 pieces Ladies fine Dress Goods from 7 l-2c. to 40c.
per yard. 300 pieces Prints, 41~4c- lo 6c. per yard.
Motions and Hosiery in great variety.
250 all wool Shawls from 25c. to $A.
250 pairs all wool Blankets from $1.25 to $5.
Ladies’ and Gents’ Underwear to suit everybody’s
pocket book. My Stock of Heavy and Fancy Family
Groceries is complete, and we duplicate Augusta and
Savannah Prices. Mij favorite Brands of Flour a,re:
Snow Drift Best Pa,tent $6.10 per barrel,
Matchless Half Patent $5.45 per barrel.
Luxury Fancy Family $4-95 per barrel.
White Extra; C. Sugar by the barrel 6 l~4c. per pound.
Standard A. Sugar, by the barrel, 71~4 C - per pound.
Granulated Sugar, by the barrel, 7 l~4c. per pound.
Coffee, common Rio, 12c. per pound.
Coffee, best Rio, 14 1-2c. per pound.
Tovacco in great variety, from the commonest to the
best. Tinware, Crockery, Hardware, Wood- and Willow-
ware a nd all other kinds of Goods too numerous to men
tion at
Greatly Reduced Prices!
I am bound to Sell and you can’t help but to save money and that
Is the part of wisdom for you to
Purchase at My Store !!
' 1 | Off ■' ’10 i in I •
I feel very grateful for the patronage which the public has so gener
ously bestowed upon me, and I shall nerve every energy to merit a con
tinuance of the same.
Call and Bring Your Friends!
II. IT 11 A °N TC L 11ST,
Subscriptions are positively cash
A IJttl* Mysterious.
Mr. A. A. Prescott, who lives about a mile
on the other sldo of Noivberry’s crock, near
the Havannah river, this county, Informs us
that about two weeks ago, he hud a bale of
cotton brought to town and sold, to obtain
money to pay olf hands. He romntnod In
town till late in tho evening, which put
him In tho night getting home, When about
200 yards on tho other Hide of thu creek, and
nH he wus ascending a steep hill, tho undor-
growth on cither side being very thick, two
men stepped In front of the mule he was
driving, unit when nlxmt 15 feet from him
called out: “Hold onl” He supposed Hint
lie knew tho voice, ami nut dreaming of any
evil Intent, replied: “Who tiro you, und wliut
do you wnntT” They replied: “We want to
Hoe you a minute.” lie answered: “All
right, us soon us I vim gut up to you.” At this
moment noticing thut the steep uscont hud
cuuscil some packages which he hud In the
flxit of tho buggy to slip away from a bottle
of whisky which he also had, and fearing
that the bottle would full und break he leaned
forward to push the packages up to the Ix.t-
lie to protect It, when tho men, noticing this
action, and doubtless supposing Uiut lie bent
forward to got a pistol ran rapidly Into the
bushes, ami was soen no more. Evidently
the Intention of the men wus robbery, and
hut for tho uccldent of Mr, Prescott bending
forward thure might have lieon n tragedy. It
won’t pay to try Prescott that way again.
A Marvelous Story
told hi two Limns. V.
FROM THE SON:
“ Uenlltmen: My father resides at Olover,
Vt. He has been a great sufferer from Scrof
ula, and the tnoloeed letter will tell you what
• marvelous effect
Ayers Sarsaparilla
has hod In his case. I think his blood must
have contained the humor for at least ten
yean; but It did not show, ekeept In the form
of a scrofulous sore on the wrist, until about
flvo years ago. From a few spots which ap
peared at that time, it gradually spread so ae
to eover his entire body. I assure you he was
terribly afllloted, and an object of pity, when
he began using your inedlolno. Now, thoro are
tow men of Ids age who enjoy as good health
as ho has. I could easily naino fifty porno us
who would testify to the facts in Uls caso.
Yours truly, W. M. Phillips.”
FROM THE FATHER:
• duty for me to state to you tho benefit I
hate derived from the use of
Ayer s Sarsaparilla.
Six months ago 1 was completely covered with
a terrible humor aud scrofulous sores. The
humor caused an Inoessant and Intolerable
Itching, and the skin cracked so aa to canto
the blood to flow In many plaoes whenever
I moved. My sufferings were groat, and my
life -a burdou. I commenced the use of tho
Sarsapauilla In April last, and havo used
It regularly elneo that tlmo. My condition
began to Improve at onee. The tores have
all healed, and I fuel porfootly well In every
respect—being now able to do a good day’*
work, although 73 year* of age. Many Inquire
what has wrought suoh a cure In my case, and
I tell them, as I havo here trtod to toll you,
A Yuli's Sausavabilla. Olover, Vt., Get.
SI, 1883. Yours gratefully,
/• 111bam Phillips.”
AYKR'S SAnSAPAIULLA euros Scrofula
and all Scrofulous Complaints, Kryelp.
elas, Eczema, Ringworm, Matches,
Sores, nolle, Tumors, and Kruptloue of
the Shin. It dears tho blood of all Impu
rities, aids digestion, stimulate* tho action of
tho bowels, and thus restores vitality and
strongtheus the whole system.
PHKPAUBD BY
Dp. J.O. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mm.
Sold by all Druggists) 81, six bottles for |A
fbb2D’84by- pgo nex nn
1
Leader of Low Prices and-
-Poor Man’s Friend.
ifighest Market Price
all other Country Produce.
Paid lor Cotton, Hides, Furs, and
-MAIN HOUSE OP-
H.
FRANKLIN,
■Cotton Commission Merchant,—
801 Reynolds St., - Augusta, Oa.
Liberal advances made on cotton on consignments. Charges ns low
as any other reliable Arm. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shipments solicit
ed. Agent for the Rialto Guano G’o., of Baltimore Md.. and Savannah,
Georgia
(
V
YOUR JOB PRINTING TO
ZEN JOB OFFICE, Waynes
HEN1) .
THE UlTIZ „ . .
lx.ro, Ga. Justices Court Bluuk'i u spe
elnlty. Estimates eliocri'ully furnished
)
Rialto Guano,
Grange Mixture,
Franklin’s Ammoniated,
Dissolved Bone and
Franklin’s Acid.
Also
Agent for
the
Best Make of Engines,
Gins, Grain Separators,
Mowers, Reapers and Saw Mills.
-o—
H. FRANKLIN.
wtlo'Mam