Newspaper Page Text
GEO. A. HAL!,,
Corner Broad and Washington Streets,
ghe grne giliztn.
AUGUSTA,
GEORGIA.
Has just returned from the Northern
Markets, where he has secured the finest
stock of
Boots Shoes,
Ever Brought to this Market!
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!
Prices tell, and the people tell the^prices,
and we are aware that a contented
customer is the best ad
vertisement we
WAYNESBORO, CiA.. DEC. 6,1884.
Knitt ed at the 1\ O. Wai/nrsboro at 2ft elans matter
—Mackenzie & Neely have con
stantly on hand a large assortment
of Coiflns, Caskets, Ac. Mr. (Jus
Cates can be found at our It. It.
warehouse at any hour day or
night. aug8bm
Just Kfrelred.
And for sale nt the lowest prices, Imported
Ale, Porter, the very finest Port Wine and
Wllwuulcoe huger Beer ot Louis Cohen's.
nv28bm
The Hot Supper.
The liulleB of the Methodist church gave a
liotHupper nt the old parsonage Inst night
(Friday) for the boneflt of their church, which
was eolnpleto In nil Its appointments, and
wns n full success. Tho proceeds amounting
to $70, gross. Tnn Citizen forco, which was
on duty, return tho ladles many thanks for a
nice supper sent them.
V
But oftentimes
low-priced goods mean in
ferior and trashy materials
make-up, hence our endeavor has
wed these two strangers,
and
been
to
Lew Prices
and Good GOODS!
and we are confident that our customers
will be as well pleased as we are at our sue
cess. Determination to
has fastened itself upon us, and we only ask
an opportunity of exhibiting our goods and
prices to fasten the conviction upon you
THATIOUR STORE—
IS
the place for you to Buy your
GEO. A. HALL,
Cor. Broad and Washington Streets,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Bend for your hot Bread at 12 o’clock every
day at Scherer’s. octl7tf
—Mr. and Mrs. Prof. Gnrrlck visited Au
gusta last week.
Mrs McCroan, of this elty, Is visiting rela
tives In Emanuel county
Wu are glud to sec Mr. John Htrozor who
has been quite sick up again.
—Fresh Fish and Oysters received dally at
tho Hot, Breud and Cake store. oetlTtf
—Mr. Iloutzahn, who bus been quite sick,
we are glud to say has recovered.
—Miss Lou Wimberly, of Green’s Cut, Is
visiting Miss Ada Cox, In this city.
Red Beauty and selected King Apples,
Bananas, and Coeoanuts at the French Store.
—Miss I,Milan Wilkins loft Tuesday morn
ing for a visit to Athens. Miss Lillian Is al
ways missed when absent.
—The germs of scrofula, latent In every per
son, aro destroyed by Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Hold by nil druggists.
—Mr. S. K. Mills will remove Ills family to
Augusta In a few days. Ho will romnln on
his plantation In this county.
—Fresh bread and cakes daily at
the French store. septlDtf
—Mrs. Warren, of Louisville, mother of
Mrs. J. H. Wilkins, Is spending sometime
with hor daughter In this city.
—Mr. Max Alexander has Just returned from
Sparta, and Is again bohlnd Franklin's coun
ters. We woroglnd to meet him.
—Miss Agnes Walker, tho sweet singer, loft
for homo nt Brothersvllle, accompanied by
Miss Minnie Jones, Monday evening.
—Misses Mamie and Lula Byne are among
the most beautiful young ladles wliouttondod
the happy wedding at Hcphzlbuh a fow days
ago.
—Genuine imported French sar
dines at the French store. sptliitf
—Mr. W. T. Houston, of V. Richards A Co.,
Augusta, payed our city a (lying visit Thurs
day. We aro Informed Ills visit was “strictly
business.”
—Dr. Holloyman rings n bell to call his
chickens to feed. They understand the bell
as a lazy man understands the toot of tho
dinner horn.
—Tho health and beauty of children can lx)
restored by giving them Shrlner’s Indian
Vermlfugo to kill the worms that darken
tlielr complexion.
—Miss Katie Thomas, ono of our most ac
complished young ladies, left Wednesday for
Augusta, where sho will spend somotimo
with her grandmother, Mrs. Chow.
Ladies fine linen hankerchiefs
@ $1.50 per dozen at Mackenzie A
Neely’s. octlO
The young folks enjoyed a candy boiling
at Mrs. Anderson's on Wednesday evening.
A candy boiling to the young people possesses
many charms, besides the swoctness "long
drawn out."
—We are pleased to record a pleasant cull
from Mr. Jacob Davis, of tills firm of Davis
A Marks, Mtdvlllo, this county, tills week.
Wo aro always glad to soo Mr. Davis, and
glvo him a cordial welcome.
Mr. Phillips, master nicchnnle of tho groat
foundry and machine works of Goo. U. Lom
bard A Co., was In to seo us to-day. Mr. Phil
lips was on a business trip to our county, and
Is a good representative of tlioso grout shops.
—Pretty worsted dress goods,
every shade and style, at 5c. at
Mackenzie & Neely’s. spt26
—Mr Will. O'lJanon, anold and respected
citizen of tills county, died at tho resldenco of
Mr. Tlios. Tant in this city, after a short Ill
ness of pneumonia on (Friday. Mr. O’Bunon
leaves o large circlo of relatives and friends to
mourn his death.
—Col. Jesse Wimberly announces to-day as
a candidate for tax receiver. He has been tax
receiver of Burke county in tho past, and the
grandjury of tho county then said lie did his
duty. Heo his announcement and net upon
the matter ns you bollovo to bo wlso and Just.
—When visiting Augusta buy
boots and shoes of N. W. Murphey
& Son, 584 Broad street. octlO
—Among tho aniiouncoinentB to-dny will bo
found my announcement as a candidate for
Justice of tho peace for tho 00th and 62d dis
tricts. As I have said thore.I say bore, if elect
cd I propose to do my whole duty to tho best
ot my knowledge and ability.
W. D. Sullivan.
—Mr. James J. Wilson, of tho llrm of Cal
houn A Wilson, Augusta, spont last Sunday
In our city. We are glad to welcomo Mr
Wilson, but four lie lius designs upon some of
our pretty young ladles. However, If Mr. W.
agrees not to carry her away, we do not pro
pose to stop the course of "truo love,” as It
now seems to bo (lowing smoothly.
—Clothing bought with spot cash
from the million dollar failure of
RindkofT Bros., New York. Come
and see. Mackenzie Neely.
—Mr. R. J. Whitman presonted us a day or
two ago with a "hand” of flue home-raised
smoking tobacco, which wns of as delicate a
ilnvor ns any Havana tobacco we ever tasted
Mr. W. raised 800 pounds on a half acre of
land, and If disposed to do so, could sell every
pound of It for a dollar per pound. But there's
no money In anything but cotton. Stuff.
—Mr. Thos. Qulnnoy announeos himself to
day as u candidate for ro-oloctloii to tho ottlco
of county treasurer. Mr. (iulnnoy has boon
treasurer for sovernl terms, and no man can
say that lie lias not administered tho office
honestly faithfully mid intelligently. Burke
county has never had a better ollioor—but Ills
name Is before the people of the county and
In tho hands of his friends, let thorn do as
sooinetli good In their sight.
—Rev. B F. Ilrcedlovo, who has boon pus
tor of tlie Methodist church of this city for
two years past, will preach his furewoll sor-
mon Sunday. Wo believe that Mr. Breed
love lias boon a faithful minister during Ills
pastorate hero, and know ttiut he and tils
futility of young, bountiful and accomplished
daughters will leave Waynesboro bearing
with them tho friendship and. good wishes of
nil who know thorn hero.
—Tho ladles of the Methodist ohuroli will
give nn eutertalnineiit during tho Christmas
holidays for tho bonuflt of tliolr church.
Christmas day commemorates the birth of
our Saviour, and how appropriate It would
bo to ueknowledgo the i#vlnlty of Christ by a
charity which would advuuuo the cause of
rullglou. Let the world rejoice and ho glad
that there wns a Saviour, und prove that wo
lovo him by charities to build up the cause
for which ho died on Calvary.
—Mr. J. 8. Harrison, with W. It.
Bedell, Columbus, Ga.,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. I was Induced by a
friend to try Holt’s Dyspeptic Elix-
ir, which lias effected ti permanent
cure. Hho is entirely well, but will
never bo without this valuable
medicine. Those troubled at all
with indigestion and dyspepsia
should never bo without the Elixir.
JunO'tBhvnoa
Tlio Agony Over.
Atlanta, G a., Dee. 6.—f Bpeclnl.] Tho agony
Is over, the organized hold the fort.
T. J. McElmukuay.
As we go to press wo received the above tele
gram, which announces to our readers that
tho contested election lias been decided by the
bouse, and that the Organized Democrats
have been seated, by a vote of 90 to 50.
M1DV1LLF. MUB1N0S.
Special Correspondence Citizen.
Oh! Mldvlllo, Mldvllle, when thy Bacchus
halls,
Aro leveled with the marshos thereshull ho;
A wall In thy deserted halls,
A loud lament along theOgecheO.
Miss Lena Hammons Is very 111.
Mr. Elijah Wnlcn. Hr . died at Ills homo
near here on Nov 29th
Miss Lou Nasworthy,daughter of Mr. Thos
J Nasworthy, died on Saturday last
Wo hove eaten our thanksgiving turkey,
suffered from Indigestion, ana are glud Its
over.
Miss Eva II Stanley, ou rfasclnatlng young
sehool-marm has returned to her home near
Dublin, Gil
Wo ship over 600 carloads of lumber from
this llttlo hamlet every month, 60 of timber,
and as many ears of rosin and spirits turpen
tine. JAMES E. WRAY.
Ilolildey Concert.
The ladles of the Methodist church will give
a concert on Tuesday evening Doc. 30th for
tliobcnelUof tho Methodist church here. This
concert promises to ho the best yet given In
our city. The lino talent displayed In tho
last concert would In Itself bo an assurlty of
Its success, but in addition to this tlio ladles
expect to havo l’rof. Chas. Wallace, Messrs.
Louis Brnndt mid Ed. Oakley and others.
lien Msien Acquitted.
Wo copy tlio following Item from tho Sa
vannah Times, of December 3d: "In tho case
In the United Slates court of tho United
States vs. Benjamin F. Mason, Indicted for
representing himself ns a United Stu1 es reve
nue ofllclnl, and obtaining money under false
pretenseB from W. W. Anderson mid Mrs.
Eliza Beachner, In Augusta, the Jury about
1:30 o’clock tills nfternoon, brought in a ver
dict of‘not guilty.’ ”
Never (Hr* Up.
If you are suffering
gwlth low and depressed
spirits, loss of appetite, general debill
iprei
_ M _. . fy, dls
ordered blood, weak contistutlon, headache,
or any disease of a bilious nature, by nil
means procure n bottle of Electric Bitters.
You will bo surprised to leu the rapid Im
provement that will follow; you 111 bo In
spired with now llfo; strength and activity
will return; pain and misery will cenHo, and
henceforth you will rwjolee In the praise ot
Electric Bitters. Hold at fifty cents ft bottle
by Lewis R. Ford A Co.
•(.!
Hirrlige it Ilephzlbsh.
On last Wednesday morning, at tlio resl-
donco of the bride’s father, In Hephzlbah.
On., took place a bright und happy union,
where "two souls with but a single thought
and lieurtH tbnt beat as one,” were Jollied In
the holy bonds of matrimony. Just nt 7
o’clock, as the sun win casting Its first golden
rays abroad, Miss Georgia C. Carswell wns
married to Mr. Bradley Kimbrough, of Eaton
ton, Ga. The bride came In tho parlor, grace
fully leaning on tho arm of the groom, attir
ed most becomingly In a handsome travell
ing dress of ruby hue and a hat of stool grey
with crimson garniture The marriage cere
mony was performed beautifully und Im
pressively by Rev. R R. Carswell, Jr. After
tlio ceremony the bride and groom bade adieu
at onco to friends and relatives and, nmld
hearty congratulations and best wishes, tho
happy pair took their exit for their future
home In Eatonton. Thus uniting the chival
ry of Eatonton with the beauty nnd tntelll
genoo of Hephzlbah. Mr Kimbrough, a sue
cessful planter and a gentleman of hnudsome
bearing and splondld repute, lias Justly won
for his bride a woman of lovely and Intelli
gent clinrnetor, ono of tho sweetest flowers
that lias bloomed Into womanhood In Hoph
ztbali, mu' ono who will prove a “gualdlan
angel o’er his llfo presiding, doubling his
pleasures and Ills cares dividing.”
Ganymede,
lUCIIMOM> COUNTV 1TKJ1S.
Hpeclal Correspondence Citizen.
Tho much needed .rain has come and far
mers aro now pushing with ull uvulluble forco
to put In grain.
Rumor Inis It that two weddings will soon
take place. The contracting parties being
well and favorubly known In Heplizlbuh.
Rev. E. R. Carswell, Jr., a very prominent
young minister of the Baptist church, and
now a resident of Eatonton,I spent Tuesday
night at his old home in Hephzlbah.
Tho ladles of Hephzlbah propose to have a
church festival Friday night next, for the
benefit of tlio Hephzlbah Baptist church
There will be served oysters, ice cream, Au.
Mrs. Atwell aq aged Invalid living near
Me Bean station, died last Saturday. Hho
was burled on Monday. The funeral services
were conducted from Plnoy Grove church,
Rev. E. It. Carswell, Hr., officiating.
Miss Moselle, daughter of tho late S. II.
Cadlo. died at her mother’s residence in Broth
ersvllle, last Sunday morning, of typhoid
fever. Hho wns burled lieur Brothersvllle
church, on Monday morning nt JO o’clock.
Mr. E. O. Usher, n well known citizen of
Richmond county, and n very successful
planter died, after a long Illness, lust Friday
night. He loaves mi Interesting family. Rev.
E, Carswell, Hr.,(conducted the funeral servi
ces.
Miss Georgia C. Carswell, tho pretty and
accomplished duughtcrof Rev. E. It. Carswell,
Sr., wns marrlod on Wednesday morning nt 7
o’clock, to Mr. T. B. Kimbrough, of Eatonton
Rev. K. It.Carswell, Jr., performing the cere
mony.
The A. G. A 8. It. R. Co., are making strides
Gtbsonwards. Tho locomotive, Handursvlile.
IniH ft nice short run dally to carry ties and
Iron for the track-laying forco, a few miles
out of town. The county convicts arc grading
the unfinished portions of the road between
Double Branches and Butler’s creek.
Mrs. S. A. K. DavJs’ cream colored horse
was stolen from her stable In Hephzlbah last
Thursday night. The horse wns found la the
rond Friday, a. in., near Butler’s creek, by a
negro woman who took It up as an estrny.
The snioo night some party stole from the
store lot of Mr. J. B. Fryer, two line pigs. He
Is offering $5 reward for the return of them.
The county authoritls were promptly notified
on Friday of the thefts, und tho proper con
stables are now working up the case.
H. FRANKLIN.
GRAND CLEARING SALES'
-AT-
H. FRANKLIN’S I
_ _.
Leader of Low Prices ! !
MILLION 1TKMS.
In MrinorUni.
It becomes our painful duty to announce
the death of Robert Bell, one of tho scholurs
of tho Waynesboro Methodist Habbatli school
Mysterious are the ways of Providence.—
The summons of death comes with equal pnee
to tho young and to tho nged. God In Ills wis
dom has seen proper to strike down our broth
or In early youth—Just as lie was ontorlng
upon tho threshold of manhood. His courte
ous demeanor, Ills nmlnblo and genial tom
perament and moral bearing endeared him
to the whole school and gave promlso of
most exemplary and useful llfo. Whilst we
bow In humble submission to the dispense
tlon of God; yet wo can but mourn with bitter
sorrow Ills untimely dentil. With sad lioarts
wo drop a tear over his grave, and tender our
profound sympathy to Ills bereaved parents
nnd family.
1st. Jiesolreit, That In the death of Robort
Bell our Snbhuth school has lost a most excel
lent and usoful scholar. And, wo fervontly
pray that Ills spirit has wlngod Its flight to the
Home of tho Good, whore there will be no
more sorrows or tears or death.
2d. Resolved, That as a murk of roBpoct to
our brother, we do wear tho usual badge of
mourning for thirty days.
3d. Resolved, That tills report bo published
In tho Wayxbshoro Citizen nnd that the
secretary of tho school do furnish tho family
of deoeasod with a copy.
All of which Is respectfully submitted.
R. C. Nkkly,
M. J. Mulkey,
H. II. JONES,
Committee.
Spoclnl Correspondence Citizen.
It has been sometime since I have, sent up
any dots from tills place, but. allow me to say
uow that our town Is alive with business. Tlio
lioultli of tlio town Is good.
Our boys itro talking up a ticket for council.
Our merchants are well slocked with goods
und are selling them rapidly.
The town Is still Improving In the wnyof
buildings. People from the county still mov
ing In.
There lias been up to the first of this mouth
4,37.3 bales of cotton shipped from this place
this season.
I uni continually asked tho question, when
our paper will start? A good paper Is much
needed here.
Bany Tyler lius recovered from a spell of
sickness, und Is now In the warehouse of Mes
srs Wilkins A Berrien.
OurMr. 5i. K Sharp, has returned from
Brlnsouvllle, Gu , .where lie has been lu
charge of Ills brother’s store, while he was in
tills pluco sick.
There has been several hundred bales of
black seed cotton, brought to tills place nnd
sold this season. It sells from 20 to27>; cents.
Tills cot ton can be raised In Burke and Scrlv-
en counties us well us Bullock and Kiiiunucl
counties.
■ Our watehmnn, Mr. Ellas Mead, who was
cut up so badly by u negro, while on bis way
to the onlnboose, week before last, lius recov
ered and Is back at Ills post again. Mr. Mend
Is a faithful servant to tlio railroad
ns watchman.
Mr. II. V. Lester was selected to try the
criminals, who killed his constable ill this, tho
80th district, and they were tried in tlio 34th,
district, G. M., nt. Sylvnnln, Ga., Nov. 25th,
1884, when It terminated In tho committal of
both parties, but we do not think that Ham
MolHt will be found guilty in a flnnl trial.
The other, Bob McCoy, will certainly be pun
ished.
There will be a masquerade ball hero on tho
17th last. The Masons of this place also pro
pose to havo n, Masonic festival, on the 27th
Inst. Tho Waynesboro and Hylvanln lodges
will be Invited. The Grand Master, Jno. H.
Davidson, of Augusta, will bo Invited to de
liver them a Mnsonlo uddress. By tlio way
at an election of officers, of the Milieu lodge,
to servo the ensuing year, 1885, held Saturday
last, the following mimed pnrtles were elected;
H. V Lester, W.’. Me.; Dr. P. E. Whitfield,
8.’. W.’.iP. L. Johnston, J.-. W.\; Jus. II.
Daniel, Treasurer; H. F. Wood, Sceretnry; It.
G. Call, Tyler; Rev. H. G. Eden field. B.\ D.\;
H. T Mathews,.!.' D. .; Rev. T. B Lanier,
ilMiplaln; Geo. Ganunii, H.-. 8. .; John
oyncr, J. H.'. M
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY
I offer my large and well selected stock of GENERAL MERCHAN
DISE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES to suit tho times. Look At
my prices and bo convinced:
500 Men’s Suits, consisting of coat, pants and vest,
from $Jf.50 to $15.
100 Men’s Overcoats, $3 to Si 0.
250 Youths’ and Boys’ Suits from $3 to $8.
800 pairs Women’s fine sewed Shoes from 95 c. to $2.
500 pairs Misses’ and Childrens’ Shoes, 40c. to 95c.
900 wool and fine felt Men’s Hats from 40c. to $1.60.
100 pieces Ladies fine Dress Goods from 71-2 c. to 40c.
per yard. 300 pieces Prints, 41 -4 C - to 6c. per yard.
Notions and Hosiery in great variety.
250 ull wool Shawls from 25c. to $£.
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. My favorite Brands of Flour are:
Snow Drift Best Patent $6.10 per barrel.
Matchlessilialf Patent $5.45 per barrel.
Luxury Fancy Family $4-U5 per barrel.
White Extra C. Sugar by the barrel 6 l~4c. per pound.
Standard A. Sugar, by the barrel, 7 l~4c. per pound.
Granulated Sugar, by the barrel, 7 l~4c. per pound.
Coffee, common Rio, 12c. per pound.
Cojfee, best Rio, 14 1-2c. per pound.
Tovacco in great variety, from the commonest to the
best. Tinware, Crockery, Hardware, Wood and Willow-
ware and all other kinds of Goods too numerous to men
tion at ■ , .
Greatly Reduced Prices I
I am bound t6 Sell and you can’t help but to save money and that
is the part of wisdom for you to
Purchase at My Store !!
company,
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!
IT. RRN.NKL.IN,
A flrnt Discovery.
Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newton, la., says:
"My wife lias been seriously affected with i
cough, for twenty-five years, und this sprlni
more severely than ever before. She hai
used many remedies, without relief, and
being urged to try Dr. King’s New Discovery,
did so, with most gratifying results. Tho first
bottle relieved her very much, und tho second
bottle hits absolutely cured her. Hlie has not
had so good health for thirty years.” Trial
bottles freo nt Lewis It. Ford A Co’s, drug
store. Large size 41.
A Hold llurgl,ry.
Last night, (Friday) about 2 o'clock, our
night policeman, Capt. Amos Lambeth hoard
a noise In the small room up stairs, and over
Mr. E C. Lanier’s store, which Is occupied
by Mr. L. II. Routzbun, who Is ongagod In
selling off the remnant of his stock of goods.
Going up stairs and approaching the door, he
discovered that there were parties In tho store
room, who had broken a pad lock and a stock
lock, und with a light was going through tho
stock of goods Capt. Lambeth threw the
hasp over a staplo, and wns tn the net of call
ing for help, but tho parties on tho Insldo wore
too quick for him, und Jerked opon the door
Tho cuptaln ordered them not to coino out or
ho would shoot, when ono of tlio burglars
shielding himself behind the door and thrust
out a British bull-dog, central-fire, self-cock
lug pistol, which belonging to Mr. ltoutzubn,
nnd which he hud left In the store, and both
parties fired simultaneously. The captain
does not know who fired first. The thlof
emptied the five chambers of his pistol with
out effect, uud spinning by Cupt. Lumbeth.mn
down the steps, tho cnptnln sending Ills lust
two shots after him without any known effect.
About this tlmo the captain discovered that
there was another party an the room, and or
dered him not to coino out. The second thlof
made an attempt to come out when tho cup
tain snapped his pistol nt him by which the
burglar knew that his pistol wns exhausted,
and boldly springing out grasped tlio captain
who Is an old man, uml twisting him around
Hud down tho stops. The thieves wore not
recognized, only so fur as to know that they
wore botli negroes.
An examination shows that tlio thieves
secured $2 In cash, which was left tn a cigar
box, and u lot of dry goods, groceries, and the
pistol with which they attempted to assassl
nuto Mr. Lambetli, all of which Mr. llout-
talill values at over 4190.
The thieves both lost their hats, which may
yet lead to their discovery.
Tint Latest.—It appears that Capt. Lam
belli did his work last night effectually, us
one of tho burglars, a negro named Jake Grif
fith was found dead with 2 bullet holes
throngli him In a clump of woods several
hundred yards from the scene of action. Thu
hull entered Just below the right shoulder niul
ranged through the left breast. Ho lias mot
tits desert.
—It Is beyond question that Ayer’s Cherry
1‘aotorul bus done and Is doing vast good, mid
Is worthy of the plucc of honor It holds ut tho
houd of all remodtus for diseases of tho throat
and lungs.
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral.
No other complaints aro so Insidious tn thoir
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs:
none so trifled with by the majority of suffer
ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from a trifling or unoousclous ex
posure, Is often hut the beginning of a fatal
slcknoss. Ay Kit's Ciibhry Pectoral haa
well proven Its efficacy in a forty years' tight
with throat aud lung diseases, anil should ho
taken In all coses without delay.
A Terrible Covgli Cured,
“In 18671 took asevorocold, which affected
my lungs. I hod a terrible uotigli. and passed
night after liluht without sleep. Tlie doctors
gave mo up. I tried AYElt’H ClIKUliY PEC-
TouAL, wuleli relieved my lungs, induced
sleep, nnd afforded me tlie reet neceesury
for tlio recovery of my strength. By tho
continued use of tlio PECTORAL a perma
nent euro wns effected. 1 am now S3 years
old, hale and lionrty, and am sutleflod your
Ciikuhy Pkctouai. saved mo.
Horace Fairiirotheh.”
Rockingham, Vt., July 15,1882.
Croup.—A Mother's Tribute.
"While In the oountry last winter my llttlo
boy, three years old, was taken ill with croup;
It soouiod as If lie would die from strangu
lation. One of the fuinlly suggested the nso
of Ayku’h Ciikuhy Pectoral. a bottle of
whiuli was always kept In the house. This
wns tried lu small ami froquont doses, nnd
to our delight In less than half an hour tlio
llttlo patient was breathing easily. Hie doo-
tor said that tlio Ciikuhy Pkctouai. had
suvod niv darling's life. Can you wonder ul
our gratitude? Sincerely yours,
Mns. Emma Geiiney.”
159 West 128th St., New York, May 10, 1883.
"I havo used Ayku's Ciikuhy Pectoral
hi my family for sevoral years, and do not
hesitate to pronounce It the most effectual
remedy for coughs and colds we have ever
tried. A. J. CRANK."
Luke Crystal, Mlnu,, March 13, 1882.
" I suffered for eight yoars from Bronchitis,
and after trying ninny remedies with no suo-
euss, I was cured by tuo use of Ayku’s Ciier.
uy Pectoral. Joseuu Walden.”
Uyhalla, Miss., April 6, 1882. <
" I cannot say enough In pralso ot AYERl
Ciikuhy Pectoiial, nellev ng ns t do thut
hut for Its use 1 should long since have dlud
from lung troublos. K. llliAUDUN.”
Palestine, Texas, April 22, 1882.
No onso of an nffoctlou of the throat or
lungs exists whioh cannot ho greatly relieved
by tho use of Ayeh’s Ciikuhy Pkctoiul,
and It will alwatti curt when the disease la
not ulruudy beyond the control of uiodloluo.
rUKI-AHKD DY
Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mill*
Sold by all Druggists.
feb29’81by- pge nex ru
Leader of Low Prices and-
-Poor Man’s Friend*
Highest Market Price
all other Country Produce.
Paid lor Cotton, Hides, Furs, and
-MAIN HOUSE OF-
IT. FRANKLIN,
—Cotton Commission Merchant.
801 Reynolds St., - Aug’usta, Ga.
Liberal advances made on cotton on consignments. Charges as low
as any other reliable firm. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shipments solicit
ed. Agent for the Rialto Guano Co., of Baltimore Md., and Savannah.
Georgia
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.
H. FRANKLIN.