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Silt S r "t Sifiztn-
W AYNKRBORO* GA., KEPT KM B Kit 4,1885.
/Entered at the l\ (). Wai/nrnboro an '2ft class matter
—Mackenzie A Neely have con
stantly on hunt! a large assortment
of Coffins, Caskets, Ac. Mr. Gus
Cates can be found at our It. It.
warehouse at any hour day or
night. aug21by
Little Margie Winter, daughter
of lir. J. J. Winter, of this county,
died on Thursday. Our teuderest
sympathies are tendered the be
reaved parents.
Very Sick.
—Thurber’s best cream cheese and
imported maccaroni fresh, at 15
cents per pound each, at I*. L.
Corker’s. aug28lt
—Mrs. J. M. Harp has returned
from a visit to Augusta.
—Mr. It. C. Neely will leave next
Monday for New York.
—“Jamie dear,” is saddened now,
the “coo-coo’s” call has ceased.
—If you want tine Mackerel
cheap, call at S. A. Gray’s before
all are sold. aug.21,lt.
—Mr. C. L. Green has rented Mrs
Carswell house, and will shortly
move into it.
—Mr. Seaborn Foster bus nearly
completed his cottage residonco on
ltobinson street.
—Cohen’s bar is the host place in
town to get pure wines, liquors and
cigars. Fresh stock. aug7
—Miss I. F. Farmer, tax collector
of Jefferson county, is in the city,
visiting Mr. J. R. Stratford.
—Miss Minnie Jones returned
home Thursday from an extended
trip through Southwest Georgia.
—Fancy drinks, compounded by
Strozer, the boss compounder, at
Cohen’s bar. Fresh stock. aug7
—Miss Sallie Rice, of Bamburg,
S. C., is on a visit to the family of
Mr. Jno Cox, in the 06th district.
—Johnnie Carswell, who has been
spending the summer at Ashville,
N. C., returned home Wednesday.
—Consult your interest and that
of your sick children by having
l’olhill to put up your medicines for
you. aug281t
—Mr. II. Franklin, of Augusta,
was in the city Wednesday, looking
after his extensive mercantile in
terests here.
—Judge Lovett was in town again
this week. The “pure air and water"
of Atlanta seems to agree with his
constitution.
—Speaking from experience, we
can guarantee satisfaction to the
sick if they get Polhill to fill their
prescriptions. aug281t
—Judge W. S. Godbee took in
the minstrels in Augusta Wednes
day night. The judge is a musical
euthusiast anyway.
—A few of our summer resorters
are returning. Mrs. J. II. Macken
zie and children returned to the city
from Athens last Friday.
—Messrs. P. B. Ilall and L. Alex
ander visited Atlanta this week to
witness the laying of the corner
stone of the new capoltol.
—The city authorities order the
sale of a lot in to-day’s issue. Those
who desire to purchase will do wfcll
to read their advertisement.
—The prohibition question is at
tracting considerable attention, so
is Cohen’s bar. Fine wines, liquors
and cigars always in stock. aug7
—Miss Ada Cox has returned
to the city from a visit of several
days to the family of her uncle,
Capt. T. B. Cox, near McBean.
—Mrs. W. E. Jones and children
returned home from Ashville, N. C.,
Monday night, where they have
been spending the heated term.
—H. Franklin has a largo and
. well selected stock of goods of all
kind. From a hair pin to a gin
belt. He sells them very cheap. sep4
—W. H. Grubbs, Esq., returned to
the city Thursday after a protracted
absence in Emanuel county for
several weeks. The judge reports
much fever in that county.
—In today’s issue will bo found
the advertisement of the Savannah
Local. It is a sterling paper, and
as true as steel to the Democratic
party. See advertisement.
—Mr. Mack Mulkey has returned
from his summer-off trip, and is
again in chargo of the Arlington.
Mack has recuperated muchly, and
is us vigorous as a green bay tree.
—Mr. S. H. Attaway visited At
lanta this week to witness the lay
ing of tho cornerstone of the new
capitol. The day may yet come
when Harlow will hold a place in
that great building as one of our
law-makers.
—Mr. George Cornwall has moved
his family from Augusta to this
city, and will go into business with
his father-in-law, Mr. J, M. Harp.
The families occupy the residence
on tho corner of Hhadrack and
Peuee streets.
—l)r. W. F. Holley man has dis
posed of his stock of drugs and store
fixtures to Mr. S. A. Gray, which
have been placed in position In Mr.
Gray’s store this week. Dr. Holley-
man Is an experienced and faithful
druggist of many years, and will
preside over this department for
Mr. Gray, where ho would have a
call from Ids friends when in need
of anything in his line.
Nineteen years of study and prac
tical experience enables mo to guar
antee you perfect safety in having
your prescriptions filled by me.
aug281t J. A. Polhill.
Cotton Statement.
Below will be Yiund the number
of bales of cotton received at the
Waynesboro depot for the week
ending Sep. 4th, 1885:
To Savannah 166
“ Augusta 17
Total 483
Important Notice.
Members of IMvison No. 58 of the
Home Guardian will meet at Ma
sonic hall, Waynesboro, next Mon
day, September 7th, 1885, at 10 a. m.
Business of great Importance to
members will come up before the
meeting.
Louis Coiif.n,
sep4’8obt. President.
Copartnership.
See notice of new copartnership
of W. McCathern and James Pres
cott in another column. These
gentlemen propose to run a general
work and machine shop, and solicit
the public patronage. Mr. Prescott
also calls upon his debtors for a
settlement, and it would be to the
advantage of all who owe him to
see and heed his request.
Attention Farmers.
It will soon be time to plant oats.
S. A. Gray has just received a car
load ot pure RustProof, South Caro
lina raised Oats, which he offers to
the farmers as low as such oats can
be sold for. There is no compari
son between them and Texas oats.
The Texas oats are much cheaper
and I'jat near so good. He has
sold oats raised in the same section
for several years, and they have
given the best of satisfaction.
augl4’85bm
Very Remarkable Recovery.
Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manches
ter, Mich., writes: “My wife has
been almost helpless for five years,
so helpless that she could not turn
over in bed alone. She used two
bottles of Electric Bitters, and is so
much improved, that she is able
now to do her own work.” Electric
Bitters will do all that is claimed
for them. Hundreds of testimoni
als attest their great curative pow
ers. Only fifty cents a bottle at
L. R. Ford A Co’s.
Changes.
Several changes have lately taken
place in the business positions of
the clerks in the city. Mr. James
Carswell has left Major Wilkins,
and is now with Mr. S. A. Gray;
Mr. W. H. Shaw and David Atta
way have taken positions with Maj.
Wilkins; Morgan Malabar is with
Mackenzie A Neely; Allen Temple-
ten is with W. McCathern; Col. T.
B. Wells has abandoned the country
and is with S. A. Gray, and little
Carter Perry is “cash” at Macken
zie A Neely’s.
Hlrd Hunter*.
A party composed of Judge Perry,
Col. S. J. Bell, Capt. J. P. Thomas,
Messrs. J. II. and C. T. Mackenzie,
Joe and Jim Thomas went out to
Mr. Mat Jones’ place, a few miles
from town, a bull bat hunt on Wed
nesday. They bagged 140 birds, be
sides killing a hundred or two which
“Hopped off,” and were lost. Epicures
consider these birds a great delica
cy, and it is said that Capt. Thomas
has eaten so many lately that he
makes a dive at every gnat that
hums n tune his ear.
On Monday night, August 31st,
at the residence of Capt. J. D. Hun
ter, in this city, Mr. J. P. Brown
and Miss Lola Wimberly, both of
Bartow, Jefferson county, were
united in the holy bonds of matri
mony, John F. Lawson, J. I’., offici
ating.
The above stated marriage was
in just the slightest degree roman
tic. Miss Wimberly was on a visit
to her aunt, Mrs. Cox, in this city,
who seems to have had no suspi
cions that so important an event
in. the lives of the young people was
on the tapis. Mr. Brown had been
in the city during the day, but few
if any knew his intentions. Just
before diyk he engaged the services
of Rev. B. F. Breedlove to perform
the ceremony. At an early hour
in the evening all the parties met
at the residence of the young lady’s
aunt, who, when she learned the
object, made protest against the
proceedings, and the divine retired.
The contracting parties immediate
ly went to Capt. Hunter’s, afid, pro
curing the services of J. F. Lawson,
Esq., consumated their marriage.
The objections, we learn, were
made only because the young lady
was in the care of her aunt, and
no charge can be brought against
the young groom.
The bride is a beautiful and ac
complished young lady, of Bartow,
while the groom is a popular, ener
getic and successful young mer
chant of the same place. We ten
der our congratulations and wishes
for the future happiness of the
young people.
$50 or SO llajs.
Ned Iiovett, very much colored
came to town Saturday night, and
got full of prohibition juice, and
became very boisterous, not forget
ting to use cuss words freely and
loudly. Marshal Blount made an
attempt to arrest him, but he ran
off, but tripped and tell. The offi
cer came up with him and laid hold
on him, when he struck the officer
two blows. Then the marshal re
sorted to his club as a persuader,
and knocked him down. The negro
grasped the club, when one or two
gentleman came up and he was
overcome and arrested. He was
taken before Col. J. II. Mackenzie,
mayor pro tern., who after investi-
catlon murmured in his peculiar
melodious accent, while ho wore
a far-off look of compassion, “Only
$50 or 30 days on the streets.” Ned
is now filling the street contract.
Jack Ward, also of the colored
way of navigating the prohibi
tion river, took on too much
steam and offered to carve another
of the nation’s wards a la Western
cow boy. The police came along
and placed a jack under him that
elevated him into the lock-up, from
whence he was taken to listen to
sweet strains of the mayor pro tern.
as he sang the beautiful hymn, “$10
or ten days.” He is also engaged
in a short street contract. But Jack
says he is “gwiire to jine de.temper-
ance after dis.”
We regret to bo compelled to re
port Judge Jethro Thomas this
(Saturday) morning still very, very
sick—just as low as it is possible to
be and be alive. The whole com
munity is anxious at his condition,
and tremble for his fate.
All guns and pistols left in my
shop up to August 18th, inst., will
he sold for repairs, if not called for
by September 18th, ult.
E. M. Harp,
Gun and Locksmith,
aug21ct Waynesboro, Ga.
Waynesboro, Ga., Aug. 27, ’85.
On and after September 1st no
freight will be delivered from the
warehouse until freight charges on
same have been paid. Merchants
and others will please send money
to pay freight charges before taking
goods away.
aug28at D. C. Blount, Agent.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
Judge Ward publishes his tax
rounds in to-day’s issue, and we
take the occasion to admonish all
taxpayers to be ready to meet him.
It is a debt that cannot be avoided,
and delay only makes it greater;
besides, the liberty to vote depends
upon the payment of taxes, and we
hope that no more contested elec
tions will happen on account of non
payment of taxes.
The Waynesboro’s and McBean’s
played a game of ball on the grounds
of tho former Tuesday, which result
ed in a score of 16 to 4 In favor of
the Waynesboros. McElmqrray,
р. and Hardwick, c. for the Waynes
boros; Matthews, p. and Stewart
с. for tho McBeans. Joe Reynolds
as umpire, gave complete satisfac
tion. The game was called at the
7th inning with the above result,
the catcher for tho McBeans giving
out, and could not bo supplied by
that club. Everything passed off
most pleasantly.
New Machine Khi>i>.
We took occasion a few days ago
to visit Messrs. McCathern A Pres
cott's embryo machine shop, and
found them pushing the work to
completion as rapidly ns possible
and furnishing it with the latest
and most approved machinery. It
looks like business, and these gun
demon deserve praiso for their
energy, and the patronage of the
public for tho reason that they are
affording an opportunity to them
to have their work done without
the expense of shipping it away
from home. Wo hail every solid
enterprise established in our midst
with pleasure as an evidence of
improvement, and shall always be
found ready to aid any laudable
and true enterprise to the extent of
our ability.
How to Say “Uee” to an Ox.
The following is the form laid
down by the bill emanating from
the Georgia house of representa
tives creating a technological
school for the governing of students
who may apply for the privilege of
learning tho refined science of
farming in that exquisite institu
tion. We are most happy to give
the formula for saying “gee” to an
ox, to the public, and recommend
its practice to the young men of our
county who propose to learn to kill
grass secundem artern:
“Abandon the direct progression
to the straight thitherward, and de
viate by inclinatory and aberrent
dextro-gyration into a dextral inci
dence.”
As it is supposed that it will be a
diiticult task to learn old oxen the
nomenclature of this refined and
advanced modern institution, they
are excluded, but young oxen will
bo given “free tuiition.”
Much DI*t|>polnt(>d.
A negro from Jefferson county
came to the city with a bale of cot
ton. Disposing of tho cotton he
bought his wife a pair of shoes,
which ho carelessly laid down in a
store and forgot. Missing the shoes
on his arrival homo, he returned
Wednesday morning to get them,
but no trace of the foot gear could
be found. It is to be supposed that
some one of his brothers in black
saw the shoes and was afraid some
body would steal them, and is tak
ing care of them. Ot course, the
darky who has tho shoes dpes not
intend to steal them, but it is doubt
ful if the proper owner evor gets
them.
Vary Sick.
Saturday night Mr. Charlie Hcher-
er received a telegram informing
him that Mrs. Scherer, who, with
her children, is summering near
Aiken, S. C., was very ill. Mr.
Scherer left on tho early train Sun
day morning, arriving at the bed
sido of his wife, whom he found
almost in a dying condition, tho
same evening. Mr. S. Informs us
that a slight change for the better
took place in Mrs. Scherer’s condi
tion Sunday night, and she contin
ued to improve slowly up to tho
time of his leaving. We hope she
may soon recover,
Special Correspondence Citizen.
Girard, Sept. 2, 1885.
Fodder is about all saved, and
cotton demands all the attention of
the farmers.
The mercury is down to seventy-
three this morning, and we feel
more like overcoats than dusters.
We hope the authorities will see
that the roads are worked. The
road from Brigham’s Landing to
Ellison’s bridge, which is the worst
public road we know of, will receive
attention next Saturday.
This morning Mr. Ben Mobley
was walking around all dressed up
as if he were going to meeting. We
found that the cause for it was he
had become the father of a fine girl.
Can’t it make a fellow get stuck up,
though ?
Sickness is very prevalent, and
seems to be on the increase. Drs.
Lovett and Minims are both sick,
so we hear, and Dr. Brigham is
overworked. We are glad to see
uncle Sam Buxton again out, after
his serious illness.
Last Sunday we dined with Mr.
William Hillis, and found another
farmer who will not be hurt much
by the depression in cotton figures.
He raises stock, makes all he needs
for home consumption, and spends
the remnant of his time in raising
cotton. Oh! for more of his like!
Johnnie Claxton has the finest
cotton we have seen, it is on some
swamp land that was cleared up
last winter, and can not bear up the
weight of its fruit. By the way,
Johnnie is a progressive young
farmer, and knows how to treat his
friends to melons, apples, peaches
and grapes, when they call ot) him.
The steamer Katie'was 24 hours
late last Sunday, and thus caused
much trouble and inconvenience.
We want a railroad, and the sec
tion deserves one. The Sylyania
road ought to be extended through
here, connecting with the Central
at McBean. There is no more pros
perous and deserving section in
Georgia than the 68th district, and
tho railroad would give us a great
boom.
“Pedagogue” made a mistake in
his last letter. He said the funeral
sermon of Mr. William Chandler
was preached, whereas it should
have been James Chandler. No
harm was meant. We are glad to
say Mr. William Chandler is still
alive, and hearty and Jolly enough
to enjoy the mistake. We hope it
will bo many, muny years before
we shall bo called upon to preach
his funeral sermon.
Your poem in last week’s Citizen
was refreshing, and we request tho
publication of the following on the
same subjoct:
"Someday when tho flowers have faded,
A inl I ho summer ilu.vs huvo gono,
When tho liuiirt of love I* shaded,
—The night accommodation train
has been restored on the C. It. R.
—When you visit Augusta call on
Win. Mulhorln tfc Co. for Shoes,
Hats and slippers, feb27’85by
—Mrs. Jas. Wimberly and chil
dren have returned from a visit to
Bartow, Jefferson county.
That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure.—
We guarantee it. For stile by J. A.
Polhill. jun5’85hmnol
—Examine my stock before pur
chasing elsewhere. It will pay you.
No trouble to show them.
sep4 H. Franklin.
—Wo are informed that a pro
tracted meeting will commence at
Mt. Zion church on the 3d Sunday,
inst.
—Misses Mamie and Nellie and
Master Oran Gresham left for Dub
lin Thursday morning to visit rela
tives.
Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee.
It cures consumption. For sale by
J. A, Polhill.
—Mrs. R. L. Phelps returned home
Wednesday night after a pleasant
visit to Mrs. Minnie L. Gentry, at
Gordonsville, Va.
—We learn that the management
of the Arlington House is about to
change, as it has been leased, but
did not learn to whom.
—We are sorry to learn that Capt.
Thomas B. Cox is seriously ill at his
residence in the 66th district. We
wish him an early recovery.
—Merchants and farmers will
find it to their advantage to exam
ine my goods before purchasing
elsewhere. II. Franklin. sep4
—Mrs. Hamilton Wilkins, of Au
gusta, joined Mrs. Major Wilkins
and daughters at Ashville, N. C.,
and accompanied them to New
York.
—S. A. Gray is famous for keep
ing the best of goods. He has just
received some fine fresh Flour.
Give it a trial and you will buy
none other. . It.
—Miss Florence Rodgers, of the
66th district, who has been spending
several days with the. Misses Row
land in the city, returned home
Thursday evening.
—Manau, the tailor, has a new
advertisement in to-day’s Issue.—
He will be here by the 20th inst,,
with a fine line of goods. Reserve
your orders for Manau.
—Mr. J. L. McGinn, from W. I.
Delph, of Augusta, is here for the
purpose of tinning the roof of the
cotton seed oil mill. Delph does
good work, and does much of it in
this section.
Something important.
Having bought a one-half interest in the Celebrated Trotting
Stallion, “Sir Du Rock,” I ask the public to call and see him, and
get my terms before breeding elsewhere. He is of Ilambletonian
blood, 16.J hands high; a beautiful mahogony bay, line bone and
muscle, fine style, as gentle in harness as a dog.
Respectfully, j. A. POLHILL.
THE EVIDENCES OF THE PEDIGREE AND RECORD OF “SIR DU ROC.”—Letter
from tho “Turf, Fluid mid Farm,” April 2, 1880, says: "Thu liorsu, “Sir Du Roc,” Ih recorded
In our Trotting Htud Hook, now being published In Turf. Field and Farm, as follows: Sir
Du Hoe B. II., sired by Reserve, son of llysdYk’s llmnhletonlMii, Dam by Lout; Island Black
Hawk. I Signed] I,. D. BRUCE."
Letter from J. N. Ramsay, Clarksburg West Virginia, April 2,1880 “I bought this stal
lion for f.j.dOO, and through a scoundrel In my employ, be was Injured on the railroad. I
bought him February 28, 1875. He went In 2:? r > double harness. lie was registered “Sir Du
Roc.” [Signed] j, «g. RAMSAY.
nep.Y8.jtf
Tinware & Sheet Iron Manufactory.
Crockery,
LAMP
Glassware, Lamps,
GOODS and OILS.
House Furnishing Goods.
FANCY & FAMILY GROCERIES^
O’.
A
hve_
NNOUNCES to the Public that lie has In Stock a full lino of Tinware and Sheet Iron
Goods, Plain, Stamped and Japanned ware, and deltas competition In quullty or price*.
Any article not In Stock will be manufactured at short notice. Sheet Iron Ware on Hand or
manufactured to order.
GUTTERING AND ROOFING.—Ho Is prepared to do Guttering nnd Roofing In the best
manner, and at the lowest prices.
CROCKERY GLASSWARE, LAMPS, ETC.—He has on hand a Lnrgc and Fine Stock of
Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Lamp Goods and Oils, which he Is oflerlng at the most Invit
ing terms.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.-He has In store a Complete Stock of House Furnishing
Goods, and can please the most fastidious.
COOK AND HEATING STOVES.—He has on hand and will keep in Stock a Complete
■P
line of Cook and Heating Stoves and Stove Good*, which he will sell at or below Augusta
prices. In fact, he has put Stoves down to the very lowest figures, and with his Iairge Slock
and Low Prices, feels that he cun guuruutee satisfaction to all. Como and examine before
purchasing.
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES, ETC.—He is receiving an Extensive Stock of
ancy and Family Groceries and Canned Goods, and by reasonable charges, lair dealing,
and prompt attention, hopes to merit and reoolve a share of the public patronage.
He Invites the public to call ami examine Ills Stock and learn his Prices, when ho feels
satisfied that he will bo able to give all satisfaction. sop4'85am
T - JML .
PEACE STREET, :
Mrs. N. Brum Clark
As you wait In tears alone,
Let I no rays of sunshine cheer you,
While the birds sing songs of glue;
Keep life’s roses ever near you,
And the future bright shall he.
Homo day your frluuds will leave you,
With the warm, true love they gave,
It may be death that bereaves you,
Ami you stand beside their grave,
Do not let your heart grow weary.
In the gloom of earth's dark night,
Look beyond those hours so dreary,
And behold tho dawn of light.
Some day when your age Is wearing,
And your hair has turned to gray.
When life’s prospects are not cheering,
As you dream ofehlldliood'N day;
l)o not turn away In sorrow.
With a hour! grown cold through euro;
Wall'll ami wall for a to-morrow,
When the sky Is calm and fair.
Koine day when love Is bringing you
So near the heavenly throne,
And you hear Hie angels singing,
While a I Ind, sweet voice says, Come!
Do not wii it Ibis side the river,
Through the long, dark hours of night,
Go to one who Is life's giver,
In the world of glorious light."
R. E. L. Folsom,
llrcail anil Cake llalu r).
('. E. Scherer calls the nttentlou
of the public to the fact, that he Is
prepared to hake bread anil eakus
at city prices. Weddings, picnics,
barbecues and all other occasions
supplied at short notice. niy22,85.tf.
—Whiskies of the Old Kentucky style are
steadily increasing In favor with'(hose peo
ple who seek absolute purity combined with
that Iruity and mellow flavor to be found
only In (be genuine product of “Old Kaln-
tuck.” Harper’s Nelson County Whisky Is
and 1ms been for years before the public and
lias as well merited a reputation In its own
state as it possess abroad. Sold only by 8.
H. Attaway, Waynesboro, Ou. |iin2ucm
—We were pleased to receive a
call from our clever young friend,
Jos. S. Reynolds, of Augusta, on
Thursday. Joe lias lately made a
change in his place of business, and
Is now with the drug house of Jas.
B. Wright & Co., of that city. Joe is
very popular and was warmly wel
coined by his many friends in Burke.
—The readers of this paper who
propose to visit Savannah, will find
it to their advantage to stop at the
Harnett House. It takes trout
rank among the leading hotels of
the South, and the terms are as
reasonable as can be desired. Col.
M. L. Harnett, tho manager, is a
clever and accommodating gentle
man, and one of the best hotel men
in the South—Dublin Gazette.
—In another column will be found
tho advertisement of Mr. J. M. Harp
and we most cheerfully call tho at
tention of our readers to it, as we
believe it will he to their interest to
examine his stock before purchas
ing. He has in store a large and
fine assortment of all the goods
mentioned, while he is determined
to sell on liberal terms. We are
satisfied money can be saved by
purchasing from Harp. Go and see
his goods.
—Wo lust Thursday visited Mr
Walker McCathern’s steam gin, lo
cated in tho city, and found it mov
lug with lightning rapidity. He
had just finished ginning six bales
of cotton in about two hours and a
half, and informs us that ho can gin
14 or 15 bales per day if he felt dis
posed to put his machinery to its
speed. His engine, which was
purchased from George R. Lombard
A t’o., Augusta, Ga., Is a little beau
ty, doing Its work swiftly and
smoothly with less noise than
common sowing machine.
—Moro than half of tho diseases
of the present day were brought on
originally by disordered stomachs
When tho stomach is deranged tho
whole syslem is affected by It, and
if permitted to continue without re
Hof may, and frequently does, re
suit in disease and death. Pitts’
Carminative is a medicine so com
pounded as to relieve all affections
of the stomach and bowels In adults
and children. It checks all unnat
ural Hows from each, promotes dl
gestlon, and gives tone to the stom
uch. When you have once tried it
you will never he without. For
sale by all druggists.
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS
At Grreatly Reduced Prices.
Zephyrs at 8 cents per dozen until 1st September.
Warner’s Health and Nursing Corsets always in stock.
Crepe Veils renovated at short notice.
Parties in arrears to MRS. CLARK will greatly favor by making
an early settlement.
Mrs. IT. Brum Clark,
819 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
oct.l‘J,’84.by
HAEP,:-
: : WAYNESBORO, GA.
-IS-
-0F-
Dutch Bolting Cloths.
o
Now is the time when every one who has a mill should be
lookiug how he can make the most and the best Flour. In order
to do this he must have a good Boltiug Cloth. You can get
that by calling on or sending to
JAMES MILLER,:-
MILLER’S CORNER,:
Al.XJ Cjt|LT H r JE Al,
Jun2t)’8.jlm
GA.
Thoe. Ma
Steam Marble &
A large selection oi‘ Marble
hand, ready for lettering and
rkwa Iter's
Granite Works.
Broad St., near Lower Market,
-^-VLgrVLSta-, <3-21-
MARBLE WORK CTmvohtku)
AT LOW PRICES,
GEORGIA AND MOUTH CAROLINA
GRANITE MONUMENTS MADE A
SPECIALTY.
and Granite Work always oil
delivery. augw-tm*
Notice Dissolution of Partnership.
The partnership heretofore exlatlng between John W. Clayton anil II. F. Webb, mer
chants, at Atlanta, On., umlor tho firm name anil style of Clayfoo A Webb, hath been till*
day dissolved by mutual consent. Lot all persons Interested take due notice. Mr. John W
Clayton succeeds to the business, and Is alone Interested In the assets thereof,and will col
lect all claims and pay all debts due by said firm. J. W. CLA YTON.
April U, 1885, B. F. WEBB.
TO TUTj TBiiDE.
ATLANTA, GA., April 11,1885,
Referring to tho nbovo notice of dissolution of the firm of Clayton A Webb, I beg to stuto
that I shall continue the wbolesale|Wlno ami Liquor business In all it* brunches nt tho old
stand No. IK) Whitehall street on my own account.
1 take this occasion to kindly thank my friends for tholr liberal patronage In the past,
and respectfully ask a continuance of the sumo.
With long experience In tint trade at tlio head of the late firm, together with my superior
facilities for doing business, and ample capital, I aai enabled lo do as well by you us uuy
house In the country.
~ would lie pleased to have your esteemed orders, which will receive my prompt und heat
personal attention, ut bottom prices,
my25’85am
Yours, very respectfully,
JOHN W. CLAYTON.
R. F. Mobley,
MUNNERLYN, : GA.
1/INTIMATES furnished and bouses bulM on
I 1 short notice. Lumber furnished sawed
to order for any line of work. Running guars
for glas repaired or made new cheap, the
very best (d material used. Parlies wishing
estimates on any work In this llu* should
call on or write me. Being III charge of u saw
mill 1 can furnish everything and do your
work at as low figures as first-class work can
he done or good material used. uugWNfitf
T. D. OLIVER,
A TTORNE Y - A T - LA W,
NKXT UOOHTO W. M. WIMlIKKl.l’rt,
WAYNEHBORO, : : : : GA.
nug2H’81tf
E. J.
-PEACE HTRKET.-
Waynesboro,
Ga.
Is now receiving one of the prettiest lines of
SEASONABLE
-:MILLINERY:-
flOODH over exhibited In Hie oltv. The
lfti les are ro*t>octfully Invited to call Mid ex
amine my stock. Ladles from the country
are always Invited to call when In the city,
tny5’85hm
0
SEND YOU K JOB PRINTING TO
T11E C1T1ZF.N JOIt OFFICE, Way nes-
tsiro, Ga. J ustleest'mirt Blanks u spe
cialty. Estimates cheerfully furnished
0