Newspaper Page Text
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(The <Tjiic (Citizen.
w A YN KHB()IlO t (i A.. .! A N. ft), lS8. r >.
h'nfcvcd at the 1\ (h Wai/iicxborn an '2dclass matter
The year 1881 is passed, and a new one is again upon us.
It behooves everybody who till’s the soil to be on the lookout and
make his preparations for a new crop, and also consult his own
interest, and use such Fertilizers as will prove most beneficial to
land and plant. From the many testimonials below will be seen
that the Franklin Ammoniated Dissolved Bone has been used by
a great many of our best planters and citizens of this county for
several years with great satisfaction. I claim to sell this year,
1885, a still better article than ever. The Guano is made up en
tirely of animal matter and such other ingredients as are most
available to the plant and a good food for same, this assurance
having been made me by the company’s general agent, for whom
1 am selling. I therefore invite everybody to get my prices before
purchasing elsewnere. Special terms and prices to parties who
buy car load lots. The different brands of Guano which I handle
are ltialto Guano, Grange’s Mixture, Franklin’s Ammoniated
Dissolved Bone and Franklin’s Acid. Below is the analysis of
the Franklin, samples of which can be seen at the office of H.
Franklin in Waynesboro. Respectfully,
S. SCHWARZ WEISS, Agent.
—Mackenzie A Neely have con
stantly on hand a large assortment
of Coffins, Caskets, Ac. Mr. fins
Cates can be found at our It. It.
warehouse at any hour day or
night. - aug8bm
—See legal advertisements.
—lion. Alexander Lively was in
town to-day.
Prof. Demaroe will give a free
lecture on temperance at the Bap
tist church next Monday next. All
are specially invited.
What lip Will l»o.
Col. Tom Wells has a very
Drsth ol Mr*. U. C. Neely.
Death has again invaded our com
munity and selected as its victim
Mrs. Willie Loom Neely, the
beloved and devoted wife of our
friend and brother, It. C. Neely.
The visit of “the last enemy,” in
this case, was sudden and unex-
i smart dog, which when asked what i peetod, and did its work quickly.
—Semi for your hot Broad at 12«
day at Scherer's.
OFFICIAL
-A.:LT.A.L.Trsis
-OF
Franklin’s A’moniated Dissolved Bone
AS REPORTED BY
Hon. J. T. Henderson, Com’r. Agriculture, Atlanta, Ga.
UNDER DATE OF JANUARY !)TH, 1885.
rlock every
OCtlTtf
MOISTURE 12 35
INSOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC ACID 2 80
SOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC ACID 8 75
REVERTED PHOSPHORIC ACID 1 go
AVAILABLE PHOSPHORIC ACID 10 35
AMMONIA 2 55
POTASH, K2 0 IDO
RELATIVE COMMERCIAL VALUE $31 38
What tlie People Say:
o
Mr. K Schwarzweiss, Agent for Franklin's Ammoniated Dissolved Bone
and Franklin's Acid, Waynesboro, (la.
Dear Sir: There seems to have been a report started in this part of
the county that the FRANKLIN GUANO is not up to the standard, and
not as represented by you. As you have sold a great deal of the Guano,
and 1 having bought largely of it myself, in order to satisfy myself and
friends as to the quality of the Guano, I had a member of the State
Chemistry, General Thomas, of Atlanta, to come down and take a sam
ple of the Franklin Guano to anulize. I received an answer a few days
ago, in which he states that the Guano is all right, in every respect up to
the standard, and contains the full amount of ingredients as branded on
the sacks. This will probably afford you a great deal of satisfaction, as
it will those who are using the Franklin Guano. Very respectfully,
(Signed.) R. T. JONES,
Green’s Cut, Ga., April 2G, 1881.
Gitf,ion’s Cut, Ga., October 20, 1884.
Mr. .S'. Schwarzweiss, Agent, Waynesboro, (la.
Dear Sir: Since writing to you last April about the FRANKLIN
GUANO, l will now state that i distributed the Franklin along side the
Good Luck and Turner Guano, all equal valuation, the latter having
been used by me in old ante-bellum days, and was then known to ho as
good a guano as there was coming South. It cost me this year fifty dol
lars per ton, spot cash, at factory in Raltimorc, and I have the assurance
from the maker that the Guano is now as good as ever, and up to tlie
old standard. Also the Good Luck is considered an A one Guano. My
crops have all received equal attention and work, and I never could dis
cover any difference on my crops where the different guanos were dis
tributed. This proved to me that the Franklin is as good as any. I
surely shall use the Franklin again next year. Verv respectfully,
(Signed.) ROB’T. T. JONES.
BuitKK County, Ga., October 25,1884.
Mr.S. Schwarzweiss, Agent, Waynesboro, Ga.
Dear Sir: In reply to yours of late date inquiring about the Franklin
Ammoniated Dissolved Bone, will say since the last six years, during
which time I have used the Guano, it has more than pleased me, and
surpassed any I have ever used, and has proven itself all that is claimed
for it. 1 shall increase the amount used by me this year, thirty-five tons,
to fifty tons next year. Yours very truly,
(Signed.) W. J. HATCHER.
MuBeax, Burke County, Ga., November 10,1884.
Mr. S. Schwarzweiss, Agent for Franklin's Ammoniated Dissolved Bone,
Waynesboro, Ga.
Dear Sir: In answer to your inquiry about the FRANKLIN GUANO
used by me during this year, will state that it is the only kind of Ferti
lizer used by me this season, and I am more than pleased with the result.
Will buy from you again next year. Yours very respectfully,
(Signed.) TIIOS. B. COX.
Siiklt., Bluff, Burkk Co., Ga., November 13,1881.
Mv. S. Schwarzweiss, Agent for Franklin's Ammoniated Dissolved Bone
and Franklin's Acid, Waynesboro, Ga.
Dear Sir: Your favor of the 1st inst. inquiring about the FRANKLIN
GUANO, bought from you the past season, came duly to hand. In reply
will state that I have used this year the Ratapsco, State Standard and
Franklin’s Ammoniated Dissolved Bono. The latter proved to 1)0 equal
ly as good as the other Fertilizers that I have used and expect to buy
from you again next year. Very respectfully,
(Signed.) T. B. ROGERS.
Alexander, Qa., November 20,1884.
Mr. S. Schwarzweiss, Agent etc., Waynesboro, Ga.
Dear Sir: All lean say in answer to your inquiry of November 1
about the FRANKLIN GUANO, that the same has done better for me
than any guano I ever used, and 1 am now planting for forty-three years,
1 distributed the Franklin Guano alongside theClieasapeak, and I could
tell the difference on my crop even on a dark night and distinguish
where the Franklin was from the other by the larger weed and the
quantity of fruit. I shall use no other for next year than the Franklin.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed.) SIMEON REEVES.
Alexander, Burke Co., Ga., November 1,1884.
Mr. S. Schwarzweiss, Waynesboro, Ga.
Dear Sir: Yours inquiring how I was pleased with the FRANKLIN
GUANO, bought from you last spring, to hand and noted. In reply will
state that I have used this year Franklin’s Ammoniated Dissolved Bone
alongside of several of the most favorite brands sold in Waynesboro.
The Franklin proved to he equally as good as any that I have used
this year. Very respectfully,
(Signed.) JOHN N. CARPENTER.
Thompson Briixik, Burke County, Ga., November 1,1884.
Mr. S. Schwarzweiss, Agent, Waynesboro, Ga.
Bear Sir: Allow me to inform you that the Franklin Guano, which
1 luve used for several years, has proven Itself a standard fertilizer,
superior to any 1 have ever used, and expect to buy the same as long as
1 can get it. Yours Ac.,
(Signed.) E. A. TOMLIN, J. 1*. 00th Dlst., G. M.
John Ilaenel intends to leave
shortly for Florida.
—Miss Annie Green is visiting
friends in Augusta.
—Col. Thos. B. Felder, sr., of Sum-
mertown, Ga., is in the city.
—Fresh Fish and Oysters received dully ut
the Hot llreud and Cake store. ofctlTtf
—Magistrate’s and other legal
blanks for sale at this office. %
—Mrs. Harbin, of Augusta, is vis
ing Mrs. Cavalier, of this city.
—Mr. Tom Taut still keeps a line
of the freshest and fattest meats on
hand.
—Mrs. Dr. W. H. Chandler, we re
gret to learn, is very ill with typhoid
pneumouia.
—Misses Cynthia and Bell Foy,
of Egypt, Ga., are in the city, visit
ing Miss Lizzie Brinson.
—lied Beauty and selected King Apples,
Bananas, and Cocoanuts at the French Store.
—Mr. Wm. Kaney. our well man
has a Continental $50 bill. It is a
curiosity, and a relic of the past.
—Constitutional o r scrofulous
catarrh, scrofulous sore eyes, etc.,
surely cured by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
—When visiting Augusta buy
hoots and shoes of N. W. Murphey
A Son, 584 Broad street. octlO
—Waynesboro received its first
shad of the season Tuesday, which
sold like Hot cakei for 05 and
cents apiece.
—The Citizen acknowledges the
reception of a generous slice of wed
ding cake from the fair bride, Miss
Mamie Byne, last week.
—Prof. John Holland, who has
been teaching the art Terpsichore
hero for the past two months, has.
gone to Augusta to teach a class in
that city.
—Dr. W. H. Chandler, who has
been very sick with fever, we are
glad to say has so far recovered as
to he in town Tuesday. lie paid us
a pleasant call.
—The tools for the artesian well
are on the way somewhere, and
are anxiously looked for in Waynes
boro. They should have been hero
two weeks ago.
—We learn that the contestants
of the elections in our county will
commence business in earnest next
Tuesday. It is likely several days
will be consumed.
—Rev. Dr. E. R. Carswell, sr., will
preach on the first Sabbath in each
month, commencing on next Sun
day, at Rocky Creek church. Every
body invited to attend.
—A fence lias been run across the
academy yard, dividing the Presby
terian church lot from the academy
lot. The fence around both lots has
been completely repaired.
—A miracle is transpiring in our
midst—John Blount is growing fat!
His most intimate friends are sur
prised, while the doctors say it is in
consequence of advancing age.
—I cannot run my business with
out money, so those indebted to me
will please come forward and settle
their accounts. Respectfully,
Louis Cohen.
Waynesboro, Ga., Jan. 24,1885.
—Mr. Leslie McElinurray brought
his little sister, Callie, who has been
very sick, from Augusta Thursday
morning. She is now with her un
cle, lion. T. J. McElinurray. We
wish her an early recovery.
The horse mail crossing Briar
creek at Thompson’s bridges, we
learn, was delayed by high water
last week. The mail rider was
forced to go some five miles before
a crossing could ho effected.
—Call at Robinson’s to-day and
get a choice Jersey steak. Some
thing extra nice. Mr. Robinson
lias made permanent arrangements
and will handle Major Wilkins’ fine
Jersey beef. Call to-day and get a
choice piece.
—Mr. Joo B. Smith, typo, and
lately elected coroner of Burke
county, informs us that he will leave
Waynesboro Saturday for Excelsior,
Bulloch county, to assume charge
of a printing office at that place.
Good luck to you, Joo.
his master will do this summer
takes his seat and folds His paws in
a most complacent manner.
Married on the 14th of January,
1885, at the residence ul Mr. J. II.
Meyer, near Ilattieville, S. C., by
the Rev. F. J. Sanders, Mr. Robert
W. Knight, of Burke county, Ga.,
and Miss Laura A., daughter, of
Col. J. J. Meyer, late of Silverton, S.
C.—A iken Recorder.
Iluekleii's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sore's, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. It is guarante
ed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Lewis R.
Ford A Co. jun20’84by
UNTIEW CIROIF 3 ..
An Onllnanre.
There is an ordinance for the city
forbidding any lot owner to allow
his gate to cut up the street. There
are many gates in town which cut
and furrow up the sidewalk in a
fearful manner, while several gates
are off their hinges, and are allowed
to stand out on the sidewalk to the
great danger ol belated pedestrians.
We hope this warning will he suffi
cient, hut to insure attention, call
the attention of the city authorities
to this nuisance.
Geo. O. IIiiIiIiihoii A Co.
George O. Robinson A Co., have a
new advertisement in this issue, in
which they offer a Mason A Hamlin
organ to the person who solves
their new problem. The offer will
remain open till May 1st. The in
genius should read the offer, and
make the trial. We have often be
fore said that they were the great
music house ot the South, and we
now wish to add that they not only
“guarantee” satisfaction, hut give
satisfaction. See their advertise
ment.
What I* the lllfferenre Y
The following colloquy occurred
between Col. Wm. King, agent for
the co-operative association, and
Gen. Wm. Kaney, the well-man, in
our sanctum a few days since:
King.—“Mr. Kaney, what is the
difference between your business
and mine?”
Kaney.—“I don’t know, colonel,
what is it?”
King.—“You bore the earth, and
1 bore the public.”
Gen. Kaney says he thinks Colonel
King is meeting with great opposi
tion at present.
Waynkshoho, Ga., December 5, 1881,
Me.S. Schwarzweiss, Agent.
Bear Sir: In addition to the many testimonials which you have
K ' l( *\vn me from some of the most reliable planters of our county in rotor-
eiiee to the Franklin Guano, I only can add and state from my own ex-
I'erience, that 1 have used the Franklin Ammoniated Dissolved Bone
ifiongside other standard fertilizers, the Franklin surpassed them all
•bid any that I have over used, and I am planting now for eighteen
Jcuis. i shutl use the Franklin largely next year and no other.
Yours truly,
(Signed.) T, S. BLANCHARD.
jiU)23’85ciu
The little deaf and dumb negro
boy, Oscar, took possession of Mr.
Jerry Vaughn’s buggy and horse
which was hitched at Mackenzie A
Neely’s store on Thursday evening
and had a ride around the suburbs
of the city. Mr. Vaughn being un
able to find his buggy and horse
was compelled to walk home, a dis
tance of some ten miles in the
country. The buggy and horse was
found by Col. Jesse Wimberly in a
ditch near the Haven school, where
the little rascal had abandoned it,
late in the evening. We unders
tand this is not the first time lie has
been guilty of this trick. A sound
thrashing would cure him of his
love for free rides.
The day previous to her death, she
was only slightly indisposed, well
enough to assist her friend, Mrs.
Whitehead, with whom she was
hoarding, in some domestic affairs;
in the evening of the next day, she
was a corpse. Hindi was the nature
of her illness, that she was not able
to talk with her devoted husband
and loving friends subsequent to
the attack, which seemed to he con
gestion of almost the entire system.
She spoke not of the bright and
beautiful world beyond the river,
or visitation of angels around her
bedside, or her gracious acceptance
with God; to remain as precious
words of gold in the memory of
surviving friends; but her sweet,
pure life is a living epistle to he
read by all who knew her.
Tracing her Christian character,
her fidelity to God, and her devotion
to His cause, especially, since she
took upon her the name 'and faith
of Christ; and united with the
Methodist church in Waynesboro
about two years ago, we can but be
hold her rescued by grace divine in
that house not made with hands
whose maker and builder is God.
It was a dark day, and there were
sad hearts in that house when* our
friend left her home on earth, for
her home in heaven.
It was the aspect of the earthly
side only, that carried with it dark
ness and grief. That which awak
ens thought of severed ties—home
made desolate—light gone out. The
heavenly side is bright, full of
prophecy and promise of something
better beyond. The light that shone
so brightly for a few little years on
earth, is not extinguished, but re
moved to that high, unclouded
sphere, where it shall shine with
the brightness of the firmament
and as the stars forever and ever.
The fair flower that bloomed around
the hearthstone of earth, and ex
haled sweet fragrance in its dwel
ling, lias been transplanted by the
celestial Gardner to a more conge
nial clime. •
While the sojourn of our de
ceased friend was brief, it was long
enough to learn the true import and
aim of life—its object and final des
tiny. In the time of trial and afflic
tion, she was patient, submissive
and meek. She could say, “Thy
will, not mine lie done.”
When in health she was often
found at the place of social prayer,
and the Sunday school as a pupil,
and then a teacher. She had sym
pathy for the suffering and charity
for the erring. In all the relations
of life, as a neighbor, friend, wife
and mother she was kind and true,
and acted well her part. Reconcil
ed to God, anil devoted to His ser
vice—surrounded by favorable cir
cumstances in lift'—young, happy,
loving and beloved, and respected
by all who knew her—in the morn
ing sunshine of life, without a cloud
to cast a shadow over her bright
allotment, it pleased the good Fath
er, in His wise and gracious Provi
dence to call her hence and translate
her to a holier and happier home in
the skies. She sleeps in Jesus, and
shall awake again, arranged in
beauty all devine.
B. F. Breedlove.
My New Crop of Seeds & Onion Sets
FOR 1885,
Arc received. Be wise and call and see
them and get prices before purchasing else
where. J. A. POLHILL, Agent.
DEjNnVIJNTGr & CO.
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF
COITPECTIOITEBT,
AND DEALERS IN
Candies, Craekers, Fruits,
Fire Works, Cigars, Canned Goods, Etc.
636 BROAD STREET, - - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
JunlU’Houm
—Those that liavo not settled
their accounts for last year need
not ask for credit until they settle,
for I am not financially able to ac
commodate them. Respectfully,
Louis Cohen.
Wiij nesboro, Ga., Jan. 24, 1885.
—Waynesboro is among the most
charitable cities of the state for
tramps. Every one who applies is
furnished with a situation, lodging
and hoard on tho chain gang. It is
strange, however, how littlo they
appreciate our benevolence, and
give our city a wide margin.
I’eter Keenan mill tin- Slim- Traill- of Augusta.
IMed.
In this city on last Sunday night,
Mrs. Willie Loom Neely died of
congestive chill, in the 24th year of
her age.
Sad indeed is our duty to make a
record of this death. The pale mes
senger came suddenly, and sum
moned away one of the gentlest
and most lovelv beings of earth.
Only a few hours closed the solemn
scene. Her death caused a gloom
to fall upon our whole community
and men stepped softly on the
street, and whispered, “Mrs. Neely
is dead!” Dentil aimed his shaft
at a shinning mark, hut the mes
senger of fate found her ready to
cross the dark tide ot the river, and
she now wears tho crown of the
flood. May our death he like hers.
Tin- Georgia Cheiuleal Works.
Iii our advertising columns to-day
will he found the ndvertismont of
this old, reliable fertilizer manufac
ture. There is this to say in their
favor: Their factory is at our doors,
they have proven themselves to lie
honest men, while their fertilizers
is second to none found in the mar
ket. With these facts—and they
are facts—before our farmers, and
so near that any attempt to deeievo
can hi' immediately brought home
to the dealers, wo feel assured m
recommending the manufacturers
of fertilizers offered for sale by the
Georgia Chemical Works to our
farmers. Many brands of fertili
zers, with high sounding names,
prove to he humbugs, while tho sig
nature of this company has always
been its bond, and a surety of genu
ine goods. For tliis reason, and to
lie certain that you are not imposed
upon road the advertisement of tho
Georgia Chemical Works, and you
will know where to purchase your
fertilizers,
For more than a quarter of a cen
tury, our genial friend, l’etcr Kee
nan lias been the leader in the hoot
and shoe trade of Augusta, lie is
certainly, as good an authority on
shoes as Rlackstone and Story are
on law. lie also posesses the pe
culiar faculty of fitting his custom
ers in tlie distance and rarely fails
to do so, when tilling orders. Mr.
Keenan’s name is kown to every
family in Burk.o and Jefferson
counties as being honest, honorable
and obliging in the extreme. Only
give him the privilege of selecting
your shoes, and he promises
a saving of 20 per cent, on every
article so picked out for you. He
can he always relied upon and we
vouch, will never misrepresent an
article to his patrons. Wo recom
mend our people, when in want of
shoes to call on this popular gentle
man, who will protect them from
tho mishaps, often made by the
most experienced buyers. Our res
pected friend, Mr. Alex. J. Gouley
and Mr. Keenan run the Joint store,
(opposite the monument) of the big
Arm of Win. Muiheriii A Co., where
they can ho found day and night
bending every nerve to please their
customers. We advise all who can
not go to Augusta, to ordoi through
our true and tried friend, l*etor,
where they will he faithfully and
promptly attended to.
TIioiHnmlii Saj So.
Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kail.,
writes: ‘1 never hesitate to recom
mend your Electric Bitters to my
customers, they give entire satis
faction and are rapid sellers.” Elec-
trie Bitters are the purest and best
medicine known, and will positive
ly euro kidney and liver complaints.
Purify tin' blood and regulate the
bowels. No family can afford to
he without them. They will save
hundreds of dollars of doctor's hills
every year. Sold at fifty cents a
bottle by Lewis R. Fold A Co.
—Fresh bread and cakes daily at
the French store. septlfltf
—Mr. Hazlehurst, is now occupy
ing the old Methodist parsonage.
—Genuine imported French sar
dines at the French store. sptlfitf
—Mr. Sim Bell has purchased the
famous running horse, “Hancock,”
from Messrs. Godhee and Bell, and
somebody must now stand from
under.
—Ayer’s Cathartic Fills cleanse
the system, stimulates the appetite
and digestive organs, vitalize the
blood, and thus renew the golden
age of youth.
—We are pleased to note the pros
perity of friend Manau, the tailor,
He informs us that his spring stock
will he pretty and nobby. He also
has two other workmen busy. Look
out for his spring announcement.
—The contested elections move
slowly on. Wednesday Mr. Georgo
O. Warnock, clerk elect, was served
with notice of contest,and a list of
800 illegal voters. Milieu and
Wriglitsvillo are both contesting
the mayor’s election.
—Mr. J. J. Gresham, of the Ar
lington House, has a silver dollar
which was paid to him by the Con
federate government when his reg
iment, the 5th Georgia cavalry dis
banded at Hamburg, S. C., in April,
1805. He keeps it as a souvenir of
“the days which tried men’s souls.”
—Capt. N. C. Munroe, represent
ing J. F. Brannon A Co., Atlanta,
Ga., was in the city this week.—
Capt. Munroe is one of tlie best
known commercial tourists in tlie
state, stands high as a young man,
faithful to every trust and with
manners and accomplishments that
travels him straight to the hearts of
the most casual acquaintances.
—My friends whom I have been
kind enough to indulge for small
amounts the past summer, at my
risk, will please he kind enough to
come forward, and show their ap
preciation, by paying me something
on their accounts.
Very respectfully,
John A. Strozer.
Waynesboro, Ga., Jan. 24th, 1885.
—We take pleasure in acknowl
edging tlie reception of a backbone
taken from a Burke county raised
hog, from our good friend, Mr. W.
B. Everitt. But more pleasure do
we take in stating tlie fact that Mr.
Everitt has killed enough meat of
his own raising to furnish him the
present year. If every farmer in
Burke county could say as much,
then would wo look for an era of
prosperity.
Col. C. A. Gray and Mr. Asa
Blount, who left for New Orleans
last Friday evening, returned Wed*
nesday. They arrived in the great
city at 7:20 o’clock Sunday morn-
ing, and remained three days, visit*
ing the exposition each day. They
were simply amazed at the grand*
eur of tlie exhibit, and pronounce
it tlie grandest show the world ever
saw. We only envy them the great
pleasure they have enjoyed. For
the information of any of our citi
zens who anticipate visiting the
exposition we add the following
hill of expenses: Railroad fare,
round trip $22, hoard $3 per day,
whole trip costing them $50, each.
Mr. R. brought hack a steroscope
and several views of the city and
exposition which are very interest
ing. The gentlemen enjoyed their
trip properly and hugely.
One day this week, Deputy Sher
iff Zorn, armed with a warrant,
went to Lorette, Scriven county, to
arrest a man from South Carolina,
named Henry Hollman, alias
McNod. Our deputy sheriff soon
found his man, and made the arrest
in the most quiet way. Tlie prison
er requested the sheriff to let him
go to his hoarding house to get his
clothes and pay his landlady.—
After getting his clothes in tho
presence of the officer, he came out,
and while in the act of paying Ilia
hoard the sheriff took a seat at the
tiro, suspecting no trouble. Tho
next moment he heard tlie click of
a revolver, and turning around,
found a cocked pistol in His face, tho
prisoner remarking that he did not
want to kill anybody, but ho did
not intend to he taken. As quick
as thought Zorn pulled his pistol,
when Hollman dashed out of tho
door and took to the woods. Then
began a race through pond, and
hush and briar which was kept up
for a mile and a half, when the pris
oner ran into a thicket, and made
good his escape. The deputy sheriff
is fully confident that the woman
handed Hollman the pistol, as he
had searched him, and knows lie
had none, and had no chance to
get it at the house. Hollman will
do well to go further, as Zorn is irate
at his failure, and will have him if
he ever sees him.
—Tn another column will be found
nil advertisement of the Bueking-
1mm whisky. Mr. W. McCnthern
is tlie sole agent for this city. This
brand of whisky is pure, and has
given satisfaction to all who has
used it. As a medicine it merits
tlie approbation of druggists and
physicians—indeed, it is pure, and
fills all the requirements of a bever
age or medicine. See advertise
ment and try it.
—Wo take pleasure In calling the
attention of our readers to tho ad
vertisement of Mr. James O’Byrns,
in which lie offers to shoo horses in
tlie |bost style. Mr. O’Byrns is
known far and wide as a finished
blacksmith, and *ono of tlis host
horse-shoers in the state. When a
horse is badly shod, ho is ruined,
and to prevent such a catastrophe,
read O’Byrns’ advertisement and
carry your horses to him.
Augusta, Ga., Jan. 24,1884.
Messrs. Sullivan Brothers,
Gentlemen :—As a matter of in
formation to my many friends of
Burke, as well as a matter of sim
ple justice to tho Business College,
of tills city, under l’rof. S. 1.. Os
borne, from whom 1 received my
diploma, and through whoso influ
ence 1 secured my present position,
will say, that I am keeping the
hooks of the large firm of Calhoun
A Wilson, without the least trouble.
1 am certain, had l been without
my business education, l never
would have been aide to hold a po
sition that pays a fine salary and
represents, a business of $5(1,000. Mv
proprietors are well pleased witii
my hooks. I advise all my friends
to try this splendid college.
Yours, very truly,
Rout. L, Mills,
A Marvelous Story
TOLD IN TWO UTnitS. .
PDAll TUE QMJ. “28 Cedar St., New
rniMYl i tit oun • York.oct.w.iau.
“ Utntlemen: My father reside# at Glover,
Vt. lie has been a great sufferer from Scrof
ula, and the inolosed letter will tell yon what
a marvelous effect
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
has had In bis case. I think his blood must
have contained the hninor for at .least ten
years; bnt It did not show, ezoept In tbs form
of a scrofulous sore on the wrist, until about
five years ago. From * few spots which ap
peared at that time, It gradually spread so as
to cover his entire body. I assure yon he woe
terribly afllictod, and an object of pity, when
he began using your modlelne. Now, there ore
few men of his age who enjoy as good health
as he has. I oouid easily name fifty person*
who would testify to the facts In his case.
Yours truly, W. M. PoiLur*.''
FROM THE FATHER s plesaars amt
a duty for me to state to you the beueflt I
have derlvod from the nso of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Six months ago 1 was completely covered with
a terrible humor and scrofulous sores. The
humor oaused an tneossant and Intolerable
Itching, and the skin cracked so as to causa
tho blood to flow in many places whenever
1 moved. My sufferings were great, and my
life a burden. I commenced the use ot the
Sausapabilla In April last, and have used
it regularly slnoe that time. My eondlUon
began to Improve at once. The eoree have
all healed, and I feel perfeetly well in every
respect —being now able to do a good day'*
work, although 73 years of age. Many Inquire
what has wrought such a aure In ray case, and
I tell them, os I bare bore trlod to tell you,
AYKtt’B SAUSAPABILLA. GlOVor, Vt, 0*1.
31,1883. Yours gratefully,
HlXAM l'HILUM.**
AYRB’a 8AB.1APAim.LA cures Scrofula
and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip
elas, Kcsenue, Ilingwonu, Blotches,
Sores, noils, Tumors, and Eruptions ot
the Skin. It clears the blood of all tiiipa-
rltlos, aids digestion, stimulates the uotlou of
tho bowels, and thus restore* vitality and
strengthens the whole system.
PBKPABBD BY
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mate.
Sold by all Druggist*; 91, six bottle* (or 90,
fttU3Q'9iby* I'goucxrm