Newspaper Page Text
1 s
A Happy New Year
--A.3iTXD-
Good Luck to All
&he (£ntc (gifizctt.
WAYNESBORO, QA.. FEB. 27, 1885.
KittoretltiUthe O. H r ttt/netboro a* olon mattrr
—Mackenzie & Neely have con
stantly on hand a largo assortment
of Coffins, Caskets, Ac. Mr. Gus
Catos can be found at our It. It.
warehouse at any hour day or
night. augSbm
The year 1881 is passed, and a new one is again upon us.
It behooves everybody who till s the soil to he 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,
IS85, 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 elsewuere. Special terms and prices to parties who
buy car load lots. The different brands of Guano which I handle
are Rialto 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 II.
Franklin in Waynesboro. Respectfully,
S. SCHWARZ WEISS, Agent.
—.Send for your hot Bread at 12 o'clock every
day at Scherer’s. octlitf
Little Hannah Cohen, within two
weeks of three years old,daughter of
Mr. Louis Cohen, of this city, died
suddenly on last Wednesday. Her
remains were taken to Augusta for
interment. We tender the bereft
parents our deepest sympathies in
Tile Ntauilanl Dramatic t'ompsiiy.
The above popular company has
been in the city this week, and have
played to three crowded houses, and
it is likely will play to the largest
house of the week to-night.
On Wednesday night“Uncle Josh
Whitcomb” was rendered, repre-
this time of their terrible affliction, senting a phase of New England
life. This play was not “acclima-
l.urklen'* Arnica Salrc.
‘ i tized,” but we will criticise no forth-
The best salve in the world rov i _.
—Rev. E. It. Carswell will preach
at Rocky creek church to-morrow.
—Fresh Wind and Oysters received dally nt
the Hot Breud and Cake store. octlTtf
—Mr. M. J. Mulkey has fixed
his store for an opera house.
up
—Red Beauty and selected King Apples.
Bananas, and Coconnuts at the French Store,
sxs
-OF
Franklin’s A’moniated Dissolved Bone
—Mr. J. L. Fulcher is hooked to
leave for New Orleans on next
Wednesday.
—Fresh bread and cakes daily at
the French store. septlfitf
—Magistrate’s and other legal
blanks for sale at this office.
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt | er than to say it did not give gene-
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped rul satisfaction
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 & Co. jun20’84l>y
ISTEIW OiFtOIE 3 -
The Contested Kindlon Cases.
—A pleasant sociable came off at
the residence of Deputy-Sheriff
Zorn Tuesday night.
—Avoid the dangerous use of cal
omel or oil, and pleasantly purge
the system with Ayer’s Cathartic
Pills.
AS REPORTED BY
lion. J. T. Henderson, ConTr. Agriculture, Atlanta, Ga.
UNDER DATE OF JANUARY 9TH, 1885.
MOISTURE 12 35
INSOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC ACID 2 80
SOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC ACID 8 75
REVERTED PHOSPHORIC ACID 1 00
AVAILABLE PHOSPHORIC ACID 10 35
AMMONIA 2 55
POTASH, K20 150
RELATIVE COMMERCIAL VALUE $31 38
The contested election cases of
Burke county were argued before
the governor last Wednesday, and
the papers are in his hands. In the
ease of Randolph ltidgely vs.
Thomas Quinney, Captain Ridgely
withdrew, and Mr. Quinney was
commissioned county treasurer.—
In the case of Bell vs. Warnoek,
the discision was held up, and is
not likely to be rendered for seve
ral days yet. Hon. R. O. Lovett
appeared for the plaintiff, (the con
testant), and Hon. J. II. Polhill and
Wliat tlie People Say:
—Leave your orders at Scherer’s
for fresh Shad. Daily. sptlfitf
—Mrs. Julia Miller, Miss E. M.
Anderson and Mr. J. J. Reynolds
returned home Wednesday morn
ing from New Orleans.
—Genuine imported French sar
dines at the French store. sptlfitf
—The lightning-rod man rides
around larger than “Julie,” and de
fies the electrical current to inter
fere with his perambulations.
—When you visit Augusta call ou
Win. Mulherin & Co. for Shoes,
Hats and slippers, feb27’85by
—We are sorry to learn of the ill
ness of Mr. J. IC. Evans’ child.—
When the little one is sick, the
lieurt of the parent is troubled.
—When visiting Augusta buy
hoots and shoes of N. W. Murphey
A Son, 581 Broad street. oetlO
Fleming & Bowie*.
On Thursday night the company
placed the great play of the “Two
Orphans” on the boards, and with
it won hack all the popularity this
favorite company lias enjoyed from
our people since their first appear
ance in our city.
On Friday night “Hazel Kirke”
was played in a manner to the
credit of the company, and to the
intense attention and complete
satisfaction of the lurge and elite
audience. Miss Alice Irving, as
“Hazel Kirke,” showed her great
emotional powers, and won for her
a place in the hearts and memories
of our people which time will not
erase. Next came Miss Nellie
Claire, as “Mercy Kirke,” the moth
er of “Hazel,” who is undoubtedly
possessed of a great talent, and ably
supported Miss Irving. Miss Nina
My New Crop of Seeds & Onion Sets
FOR 188 5,
Are received. Be wise and call and see
them and get prices before purchasing else-
J. A. POLHILL, Agent.
where.
Col. W. II. Fleming, of Augusta, for I Ritchie, as ‘'Dolly Dutton,” though
the defendant, W arnock. // yet quite young, has a highly cul-
Our readers have long been famil
iar with the name of J. L. Bowles
& Co., the great furniture men,
through our columns, and we are
now,pleased to say that Mr. Flem
ing has now been added to the firm,
which makes it a strong team.
Our people have long been liberal
patrons of Mr. Bowles, and the ad
dition of Mr. Flemming, one of the
most interpnsing husn °ss men of
Augusta, to the firm will give this
house greater range, and afford op
portunities for more liberal deal
ings with their patrons. Read
their advertisement.
-O-
'flr.'fy Schwarzweiss, Agent for Franklin's Ammoniated Dissolved Bone
anfiFranklin's Acid,, Waynesboro, Ga.
Deiuifir: There seems to have been a report started in this part of
tlie.coilPity 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 I hiwvjng 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 analize. I received an answer a few days
ago, in which lie states that the Guano is all right, in every respect up to
tiie standard, and contains the full amount of ingredients as branded on
T
the sacks. This will probably afford you a great deal of satisfaction, as
it will those who are using the Franklin Guano.
(Signed.)
Green’s Cut, Ga., April 26, 1881.
Very respectfully,
R. T. JONES,
/
—Our base ballists, we learn, are
soon to have a meeting to reorgan
ize for the summer campaign, with
two professionals in their ranks.
A New I’atern.
—We are requested to say that
Rev. I. N. Kcff Smith, of Augusta,
will preach in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday. All are invit
ed to attend.
Green’s Cut, Ga., October 20,1884,
Mr. S. Schwarzweiss, Agent, Waynesboro, Ga.
Dear Sir: Since writing to you last April about the FRANKLIN
GUANO, I will now state that I distributed the Franklin along side the
Good Luck and Turner Guauo, all equal valuation, the latter having
been used by me in old ante-bellum days, and was then known to be as
good a guano as there was coming South. It cost me this year fifty dol
lars per ton, spot cash, at factory in Baltimore, and I have the assurance
from the maker that the Guano Ls now as good as ever, and up to the
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.* Tills proved to me that the Franklin is as good as any. I
surely shall use the Franklin again next year. Very respectfully,
(Signed.) ROB’T. T. JONES.
—Our tailor, Mr. Manau has just
received his spring stock, of which
lie informs our readers. Manau is
a good tailor. Call early and give
him your measure.
Saved Fuom Malaria.—I lmvc used your
medicine In malarious districts for many
years, amt It lathe l>est medicine I have ever
tried in my life. I am now fifty years old.—
Rev. B. 11. Risenuoover, Troy, Tcnn., May
31, 1882.
Mr. J. D. Sanders has lately con
structed an ingenious road-cart on
a new plan, which is handsome,
easy and strong. Col. John D.
Munnerlyn became the purchaser
of the new vehicle, and has the fol
lowing to say about it:
Waynesboro, Feb. 27,
Mr. J. D. Sanders:—'The road-
cart manufactured by you for me,
gives perfect satisfaction. It is the
only one that I have been able to
ride in at all with any comfort. It
is also very convenient for getting
in and out, and take it all together,
I think it is a gem.
Respectfully,
J. D. MUNNERLYN.
Win. Muhlerm Ac Co.
Burke County, Ga., October 25,1881.
Mr. S. Schwarzweiss, Agent, Waynesboro, Ga.
Dear Sir: In reply to yours of late date inquiring about the b ranklin
Ammoniated Dissolved Bone, will say since the last six years, during
whiclitimeIhaveusedtheGuano.it has more .than pleased me, and
surpassed any I have ever used, and has proven itself all that is claimed
for it. I shall increase the amount used by me this year, thirty-five tons,
to fifty tons next year. Yours very truly,
(Signed.) W. J. ITATCHER.
McBean, Burke County, Ga., November 10,1881.
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.
N. Will buy from you again next year. Yours very respectfully,
(Signed.) T1IOS. B. COX.
Shell Bluff, Burke Co., Ga., November 13, 1881
Schwarzweiss. Agent for Franklin's Ammoniated Dissolved Bone
a(i<t Franklin's Acid, Waynesboro, Go.
Desir 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 Patapsco, State Standard and
Fraaklin’s Aininoniated Dissolved Hone. The latter proved to bo equal-
ly as good as the other Fertilizers that I have used and expect to buy
from you again next year. Very respectfully, a
(Signed.) T - B - ROGERS.
—Mr. Hazelhurst has accepted a
position with M. M. Mauck, of At
lanta, and left last night for that
city. Mr. II. is a good citizen and
a fine workman. We wish him
much SU2CC8S in his new home.
—Mr. Alex. Mobley has been se
riously ill for nearly two weeks
with typhus-bilious fever at Mr. C.
W. Hurst’s, where lie is hoarding.
We hope to chronicle lus speedy re
storation to health in our next issue.
^--Johnnie Munnerlyn, has been
Tiome on a visit tills week. lie re
turned to Oxford college Thursday
morning to resume his studies.
Johnnie is a clever hoy, and seems
yr endeared to us
—J edge R. O. Lovett left fop' At- character and
lanta on Tuesday morning to repre
sent Col. S. J. Bell in the contested
election case. He was accompani
ed to Ilerndon by Mrs. Lovett and
children, where site goes to visit
relatives and friends.
DElNnSTINGr CO.
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF
CO O 1TEEY,
-AND DEALERS IN
Pure Candies, Crackers, Fruits,
Fire Works, Cigars, Canned Goods, Etc.
- AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
636 BROAD STREET,
janl(l’85am
We take pleasure in calling the
attention of our readers to the now
advertisement of the above compa
ny. The firm is composed of
Messrs. Win. Mulherin, A. J. Gou-
ley and P. H. Rice, all energetic
business men, of Augusta, who
have won friends by their urbanity
and customers by their straightfor
ward, upright business dealing.—
We have often spoken of this firm
favorably, and have never had rea
son to blush for or take back one
word we have ever said in their
praise. Be sure to read their ad
vertisement.
MKMOKIAI,.
Submitted by a Committee of the MelhodUt Sab'
bath School, of Which Mr*. U. C. Neely nin
a Member.
Once again has deatli entered our
Sabbatli school, and taken away
. , , . . . , , one of our best loved members.—
tube diligent in lus endeavors to „ Tl „ „ , , .
, ,. / .Mrs. R. C. Neely has been greatly
acquire an education. x Jr
Alexander,Ga., November 20, 1884.
Mr. S. Schwarzweiss, Agent Ac., Waynesboro, Ga.
Dear Sir: All I cun say in answer to your inquiry of November 1
about the FRANKLIN GUANO, that the same has done better for mo
than any guano I ever used, and 1 am now planting for forty-three years^
I distributed the Franklin Guano alongside theCheasapeak, and I coulu
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 uso no other for next your than the Franklin.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed.) SIMEON REEVES.
Alexander, Burke Co., Ga., November 1,1881
Mr. S. Schwarzweiss, Waynesboro, Ga.
Dear Sir: Yours inquiring how I was pleased witli the I RANK Lily
GUANO, bought from you last spring, to hand and noted. In reply win
state that I have used this year Franklin’s Ammoniated Dissolved Bone
alongside of several of tho most favorito brands sold in Waynesboro.
The Franklin proved to be equally as good as any that I havo used
this year^Very rospectfully, jqhN N. CARPENTER.
—Monday evening about dark an
alarm of fire startled our people
somewhat. An investigation show
ed that the alarm came from the
negro collego located on the Ditch.
No damage was done, and very lit
tle excitement created.
—lion. Wm. A. Little, Columbus,
Ga., Representative from Muscogee
county, says: “I wish to say that 1
have usod Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir
In my family with the best results,
and I believe it merits all that is
claimed for it,” jun6’81by.no2
/ —A coal famine in the city is lm-
Our dealers are about out.
ord tempers the weather to
tho Hliorn Iamb,” unil we feel grate
ful to Him for this balmy, spriug-
liko weather which has come upon
us in tho last day or two, which
Thompson Bridge, Burke County, Ga., November 1,1881.
Mr. S. Schwarzweiss, Agent, Waynesboro, Ga.
Dear Sir: Allow ine to inform you that tho Franklin Guano, which
I have used for several years, has proven itself a standard fertilizer,
superior to any I havo ever used, ana expect to buy tho same as long as
' """ fsk'Ln ° Ur “ 4C " E. A. TOMLIN, J. 1>. I»U. l»Ut„ O. M.
Waynesboro, Ga., December 5,1881.
Mr. S. Schwarzweiss, Agent. , , . .
Dear Sir: In addition to the many testimonials which you huvo
shown me from some of the most reliable planters of our county in reter-
enco to the Franklin Guano, I only can add and state from my own ex
perience, that I havo used the Franklin Ammoniated Dissolved Bono
alongside other standard fertilizers, the Franklin surpassed them all
and any that 1 havo ever used, and 1 am planting now for eighteen
years. *1 shall uso the Franklin largely next year and no othor.
Yours truly,
(Higned.) T. B. BLANCHARD.
Jan23’8f)cm
proprietors, Mr. C. J. Warner, busi
ness agent, Mr. A, M. Hamilton and
W. W. McLaughlin, of the company,
have paid our office several pleas
ant visits since that company has
been playing in our city. The above
we find most clever gentleman, and
we wish them and their company
ill the success they so heartily do
serve.
Dkad Nuor for U a ills.—I bough ta bottle
orchillarlnu and It promptly curd tho chills,
on me. it Is certainly a “dead shot" for chills
David C. Buklasd, Keith,Tex.
all by her lovely
many womanly
graces. For more than a year past
she has filled her place as teacher in
our school, with rare tact and ae-
ceptihility, gaining the sweet con
fidence of her class, and earnestly
striving to lead them to love that
“new and better way,” which she
herself had chosen. To human eyes
it seemed that a long life of use
fulness lay before her on this earth,
where so much of light and beauty
beamed upon her pathway. But
God sees not as man seeth, her life
on earth is ended! And like a pass
ing thought, sho fled in light away.
No feeblo words of ours can fitly
express our sense of loss, nor can
we truly tell the loving thought
with which memory shall enshrine
tier.
Lovingly and tenderly wo will
dwell on all that rendered her so
dear, while we think of her as safe
beyond tho reach of sorrow in our
“Father’s home of many mansions,”
reserved for all “the pure in heart.”
Our thoughts follow her to that
bright land, “where billows never
Y tivatod taste, and a higher place in
the theatrical world awaits her.
Mrs. McElreth, on the programme
as “Lady Carringford,” did much
towards making the play so inter
esting. As to Mr. McElreth, “Piti-
gus Green,” we can but say he is
“the South’s favorite comedian,”
and whenever he appears before
the footlight’s the audience is in a
urtbroken roar of laughter. Mr. A
M. Hamilton, played the part of
“Dunstan Kirke,” and his fine abili-
ities as an actor was presented with
startling effect, marking him as a
favorite among all present, while
his gentlemanly manner off the
stage has made him many friends
in our city, who wish him unalloy
ed success. Mr, Wm. llarcourt, in
the role of “Arthur Carringford,”
rendered his part in a most credit
able manner, which stamps him as a
fine actor. “ ’Squire Rodney,” Mr,
Geo. E. Caulfield, deserves a share
of praise from us, which we do not
hesitate to give, and say he ably
rendered his part true to life. We
must not conclude our sketch with
out mentioning “Barney O’Flynn,
Mr. W. W. McLaughlin, and can
only say he did his part “up brown.”
“Met,” was represented by Mr. V. C.
Barrett.
To-night will be presented for our
people’s consideration, the celebrat
ed drama, “East Lynne,” and we
predict in advance full satisfaction
and the largest house of the engage
ment. The company goes from
here to Louisville, where they will
play several nights. From there to
| Kandersville, and from Sandersville
i to Macon, where they will fill a
■ week’s engagement. But, where-
ever they go, the company individ
ually and collectively will carry
with them the commendation and
good wishes of our entire people.
Now we have a word to say for
our city. Our people have proved
themselves lovers of the drama, and
that they will sustain all exhibitions
of high and creditable character,
hut there is no hall here to accom
modate first-class companies; ami,
therefore, our citizens must lose all
such engagements, or go to Augus
ta, which they often do. And as
the ladies cannot leave home often
to go to Augusta to satisfy their
tastes for the higher and more re
fined amusements, then they must
be content to hear a description of
them from their returning lords.
Godbee’s Hall is the best in the city
hut it is not adapted to the use of
theatrical companies, and the pres
ent company (though they have
done well) have been so cramped
tor room in their exhibitions as to
lose much of their point anil effect
Now, we urge upon some of our
capitalists the necessity of building
a suitable hall to accommodate any
company or any exhibition which
may favor us with their presence
We hone by the time the Standard
Dramatic Company pays us its
next annual visit to be able to give
them a hall worthy of its talent and
standing, ami to have many other
companies, lecturers, etc., to visit us
We wish Waynesboro to take her
proper place “among the cities of
the earth.”
—After diptheriu, to remove the
poisonous taint and restore strength,
the patient should take Ayer’s Sar
saparilla.
-Mr. Otto W. Marshall,merchant
tailor, of Augusta, was in the city
Thursday, and carried back with
him several orders for suits. He
is a prompt, good workman, and
lias many patrons here to whom lie
has always given satisfaction. He
also left a new advertisement in
our columns, to which we call the
attention of those who desire nice
spring suits made up.
Fine prospects for a hotel at
Gracewood. The bankers, of Au
gusta, had a free excursion last
Monday. Much interest is being
manifested in the Improvements at
this little town.
—Mr. H. II. Alexander, of Augus
ta, paid our city one of those flying
and mysterious visits which has be
come so common with young gen
tlemen of Augusta lately and we
shrewdly suspect that the object is
the “same old story,” and, if we are
correctly informed, these visits are
likely to result in the loss of another
of Burke’s fair daughters—but sho
will be Augusta’s gain.
Little Ed. Cohen, some eight or
nine years old, took a fancy for
riding down the stair banisters last
Wednesday, when he fell to the
floor below, a distance of some
twelve or fifteen feet, breaking his
collar bone m.two places. The
wonder is how he escaped being
killed. Dr. A. G. Whitehead was
called in, and pronounced the in-
uiries painful but not dangerous.
—Prof. J. II. Holland has proved
himself clear of the charges made
against him in Augusta, and places
himself right before the public of
that city. The News does him full
justice, and we have seen letters
from several of his pupils fully ex
honerating him. We had always
rather praise than blame, and it
gives us pleasure to be able to set
the professor right before our peo
ple.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keeher, of
Harlem, are visiting at family resi
dence of Mrs. Dr. S. B. Clark, in
Brothersville. Mrs. Keener furn
ished excellent music at the Meth
odist Sabbath school last Sunday.
The weather has moderated some
what. Gardners can now plant,
and if no unforeseen disaster comes
upon tiiem they will not be far be
hind southwest Georgia and Flori
da, as the cold has done its work
there as elsewhere.
makes us independent of tho coaL /break, nor tempest roar,” whore
dealers. // the soft light of God’s presence
/ shall shino in eternal radiance, and
Mr. Ed. L. Hudson, one of the celestial music shall bathe tho soul
We have on hand a limited quan
tltyofflne Cotton Heed grown by
Dr. Rowland Steiner.
feb27bm Mackenzie A Neely.
in anthems of glory, and the re
deemed of the Lord shall live for
ever.
“Ah a cloud of tho morning alow melting ill
lien von—
Ah a Blur that Ih lost whim tho duy light Ih
given;
Ah a glu<l dream of uluuiber, which wakens In
lltlHH,
Shu Iiiih puHNcd to tho world of the holy from
thlH.”
Mrs. W. A. Wilkins,
Miss Annie Breedlove,
J. L. Fulcher,
Committee.
UlCUNOND COUNTY ITKMS.
Special Correspondence Citizen.
Augusta, Ga., Feb. 24, 1884.
Mrs. Sarah tl. Fryer is visiting re
latives in Augusto.
Miss Maggie Dyne, who is a great
favorite, has entered school again.
Mr. W. V. Thompson, of Bath,
spent Sabbath night in Ilephzibah.
Miss M. S. Evans expects to open
school near McBean in a few
days.
Rev. C. A. Evans preached in
Brothersville last Sabbath after
noon.
Mrs. Mary Flowers, of Appleton,
S, Ci, is visiting Mrs. Dr. W. II. Bax
ley, in Ilephzibah.
Mr. Lawrence Anderson, who re
sides in the 121 district, is quite ill.
Dr. W. IT. Baxley is attending.
The many friends of Mrs. W. T.
Houston, nee Miss Mamie Byne, are
delighted to see her in the village
of Hephzihah.
Mr. Patrick McArdle, whose ill
ness was reported a few days ago,
continues very ill. No hopes are
had for his recovery.
Mrs. V. J. Murrow, who owns a
farm in the upper portion ot the
county, is sick. Has been confined
to the house several days.
The death of Hon. David Dickson
of Hancock county, last Wednes
day, removes from the agricultural
world one of thu most prominent
figures.
Miss Dotio Glrardoy, who lias
charge of tho free-sehool at Bath
has been quite ill several days,
School exercises are suspended on
tills account.
The railroad question ls attracting
much attention. Great questions
and momentous issues are at hand
and the near future will reveal
operations in the railway system of
the South far ahead of anything
heretofore attempted. This city, it
is hoped, will he the central figure
of the system.
Hon. Emory Speer has been con
firmed as United States circuit court
judge. The vote was clqse, 26 for
and 25 against. Gov. Brown, with
his usual foresight, voting for Speer.
He may be condemned by a few—
but the future, as in days past, will
prove he was in the right—is claim
ed by his many friends.
Hon. J. T. Henderson, commis
sioner of agriculture, lias favored
me with a copy of “The Country—
The People — The Productions.”
Part one. The work is from tho
press of Messrs. J. P. Harrison & Co.;
is a valuable outline view of this
great state and should be in the
hands of every citizen of the state.
Much speculation is still jindulged
in regarding the cabinet ot Presi
dent Cleveland. I apprehend the
President will keep his own council
until March. We all hope Georgia
will be represented; especially
would the selection of Gen. Law-
ton be most acceptable. Senator
Brown’s name has been mentioned
in tins connection. He would not
accept the office if selected. His
varied interests preclude the possi
bility of attending to such duties as
devolves upon a cabinet officer.
—On last Friday morning, while
wo were very busy, and in deep
meditation concerning Cleveland’
cabinet, who should pop in upon us
but Mr. C. J. Warner, the advanc
agent of the Standard Dramatic
Company. We looked up, and
deep, tragic tones asked: “Art thou
angel blessed, or goblin damned?”
but recognizing that genial, familiar
face, wo waived an answer to our
question, and went into “a pump-
handle shake.” Mr. Warner is an
affable gentleman, and knows Just
how to lend the fino eomiuuiy he
proceeds. Como again, Warner;
you are welcome, ami will always
find tho latch-string hanging out
side.
Mr. George Miller, lately sen
teneed from Waynesboro court and
turned oyer to the authorities
this county, died last Monday while
at work on the A. G. & S. R. R.
Mr. Adam Cason, of Burke, met
witli a severe accident a few day
ago, by which his right foot was
severely burned. His foot slipped
into a holo full of coals and hot
ashes.
Rev. Harvey Hatcher, of tho
Index, tilled Ids appointment
the Hephzihah Baptist church lust
Thursday night. The audience were
well pleased witli the doctor’s dis
course.
AYER’S
Hair Yigor
restore!, vita tko glois anil freshness of
youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich
brown color, or dbep black, n« may he desired.
By It! use light or red hair may be darkened,
tliln hair thickened, and baldnese often,
though not always, cured.
It ohecks falling of the hair, and stimu
lates a weak and slokly growth to rigor. It
presents and cures tourf and dandruff, and
heals uoarly erery disease peaullar to the
scalp. As a Ladles' Hair Dressing, the
Vioon Is unequalled; It contains neither oil
nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, oud
silken In appoarance, and imparts a delicate,
agreeable, and lasting jierfume.
Mr. C. P. Biiiciiek writes from Kirby, 0..
July 3, 1882 : “ I jut fall my hair cdnnimnoed
falling out, and In a short time I became
nearly bald. 1 used pert of a bottle of
AYKit's llAitt Vioob, which stopped the full
ing of the hair, and started a new growth. I
liave now a full hoad of link' growing vlgor-
‘ st but Tor the
ously, uud am convinced Ihst ... ... ...
use of your preparation 1 should hare been
entirely bald.”
J. W. Bowen, proprietor of the Mr.Arthur
IOhio) Knquirtr. says: “ AVer's Hair Vigor
in a moNt excellent preparation for Uie hair.
1 speak of It from my own experience, lie
use promotes the growth of now hair, and
kes It glossy and i
makes It glossy and soft. The Vioom ls also
a sure cure for dandruff. Not within my
‘ lied
knowledge has the preparation ever falls
to give entire satisfaction.”
Mil Angus Kaihuairn, leadsr of the
celebratod ” Falrbatru Faintly ” of Scottish
Vocalist*, writes from iloifow, MatVtb. •,
1880 : “ Kver since my hair began to give *11-
- - ‘ ' ‘i fleeting
very evldenee of the eliango which
time proeureth, I have used Ayah's Haih
Vigor, and so have boon able to malntalu
i appearance of youtbfulnsss — a matter of
inslileral
considerable consequence to ministers, ora
tors, actor*, and In fact every one who Uvea
In tho eye* of the public."
Mu*. O. A. I'uksi'ott, writing from ?* Kit*
St., UAaWrjfoiDM, Matt., April U, 1882, says :
“ Two years ago'about two-thlrda of hi / ltalr
- it tW n
came off. , _
fast growing bald. On using Aykb's Haiu
Vigor the railing stoi
commenced, and In at
limed very rapidly, and I was
ild. Oil
'ailing stop
and a new growth
ut a month my head
was completely covered with short lialr. It
lias continued to grow, and Is now as good as
before It fell, 1 regularly used hut one bottle
of the Vigor, but now use It occasionally as
a dressing.”
We have hundreds of similar testimonials
to the elUcaoy of AVER’S Haib Vigor. It
need* hut a trial to convlaoe the most skepti
cal of its value.
l'UEPARBD nr
Dr. 4. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mill*
Sold by all Druggists. *
fcbWSlhynex rm pge