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JP* E rnc f&Hizttt.
WAYNKHBORO.GA.. KEPTKM HER 11.1K86.
Entrrrd ill I hr /'. <>. H'fi utirnhorn n.i ‘hi rlu.1.1 matin-
—Mackenzie & Neely have con
stantly on hand a large assortment
of Collins, Caskets, Ac. Mr. Gus
Cates can be found at our It. it.
warehouse at any hour day or
night. aug21by
Picnic at llotsfiiril Cliurcli.
A picnic came off at Botsford
church on Thursday, which was
largely attended, Waynesboro being
well represented. Everything pass
ed off most pleasantly, and every
one who was present reports a good
time.
—Towels for . r > cts. at Laniers. 8t.
—Tht weather is propitious for
turnips and young ducks.
—Beautiful line of prints, cash
meres and fancy goods at Laniers.St
—Mr. W. J. Ellis, of the G8th dis
trict, now leans over the counters of
Mr. W. McCathern.
—Cohen’s bar Is the best place in
town to get pure wines, liquors and
cigars. Fresh stock. aug7
—Mr. Sim Bell has one of the
linest 3-weeks old colts we have yet
seen in the county. It is a beauty.
—Miss Angie Perry left Tuesday
evening for Staunton, Va., where
she Is pursuing a collegiate course.
—Fancy drinks, compounded by
Strozer, the boss coin|K>under, at
Cohen’s bar. Fresh stock. aug7
—Col. It. C. Neely left Tuesday lor
New York, for the purpose of pur
chasing a fall and winter stock of
goods.
—Mr. S. A. Gray will leave in a
few days for New York to purchase
his usual large and tine stock of
fall goods.
—Examine my stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. It will pay you.
No trouble to show them,
sept II. Franklin.
—Mrs. J. W. Reynolds who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Burke, has returned to her home
in Augusta.
—Mr. Mack Bates, son of Mr. John
Bates, of the G8th district, is en
gaged in the grocery department of
Mr. 8. A. Gray.
—The prohibition question is at
tracting considerable attention, so
is Cohen’s bar. Fine wines, liquors
and cigars always in stock. aug7
—Dr. Whitehead is having his
drug store arranged, and will soon
put in his stock of medicines. We
wish the doctor much success.
—Messrs. J. II. Perkins and J. A.
Rodgers, ol Perkins’ Junction, paid
us a visit on Monday. We were
pleased to meet both these friends.
—H. Franklin has a large and
well selected stock of goods of all
kind. From a hair pin to a gin
belt. He sells them very cheap, sept
—Mrs. Dr. A. G. Whitehead and
little girl reached home from their
summer trip Tuesday night. One
by one our summer resorters are
returning.
—Mr. J. J. Saxon returned from
New York Tuesday night. Saxon
shows the improvement always
guaranteed by high living and a
clear conscience.
—Miss Belle Mitchell, of Thomas-
ville, and Miss Lula Walker, of
JHephzibah, spent several this days
week in our city, the guests of Miss
lLizzie Anderson.
—We were mistaken in saying
that Mr. W. McCathern bought liis
beautiful little migine from Lom
bard & Co., of Augusta. He bought
it at the New Orleans Exposition.
For dyspepsia and liver com
plaint, you have a printed guaran
tee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vi-
talizer. It never fails to cure. For
sale bv J. A. Polhlll. In5'85hm2
—Judge George C. Thomas, of
Athens, has been in the city several
days this week, called here by the
sickness and death of his father.—
He has our sincere sympathies in
his sad bereavement.
—Whiskies of tlic Old Kentucky style are
steadily Increasing In favor with those peo
ple who seek absolute purity combined with
that Irulty and mellow flavor to lie found
only In the genuine product of “Old Kuln-
tuck." Harper's Nelson County Whisky Is
and has been for years before the public and
has as well merited a reputation In Its own
Htate as It possess abroad. Hold only by H.
Jl. Attaway, Waynesboro, Ga. liui'Jtlcni
—Col. Julien Rodgers, of the Ma
con Telegraphy was in the city Sun
day visiting his parents and shak
ing hands with his many friends.
We were pleased to receive a call
from him Monday morning.
—Col. John D. Munnerlyn re
turned Saturday from his sum
mer trip to Now. Holland springs.
He Is looking line, and is loud in
praise of the “pure air and water”
of this famous summer resort.
—Mr. 8. A. Gray and family re
turned from their summer trip to
North Georgia and Tennessee last
Sunday. We are glad to see Mr.
Gray much improved by the pure
air und water of the mountains.
—More than half of the diseases
of the present tlay were brought on
originally by disordered stomachs,
When the stomach is deranged the
whole system is affected by It, and
If permitted to continue without re
lief may, and frequently does, re
sult in disease and death. lMtts’
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 di
gestion, and gives tone to the stom
ach. When you have once tried it
you will never bo without. For
sale by all druggists.
Cotton Statement.
Below will be found the number
of bales of cotton received at the
Waynesboro depot for the week
ending Sep. lltli, 1885:
To Savannah (!7f>
“ Augusta. 5
Total 081
llurklen's Arnica Salre.
The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, 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 & (Jo. iull7’85by
Otto Marahall.
Mr. Otto Marshall, merchant tail
or, of Augusta, was down to see his
many friends and customers in this
city this week. He has made him
self popular here by good and faith
ful work, and carried back with
him several orders for suits. See
his advertisement in another
column.
Striped or Stolen.
From me, at Green’s Cut, on the
7th inst., one large bay horse, fif
teen or sixteen hands high, eight or
nine years old, black main and tail,
little white on hind feet, rather
long neck and high withers. I will
pay a liberal reward for the horse.
J. J. Palm Kit,
sepll-2t Waynesboro, Ga.
Tlio Augusts Hotel.
We are under further obligations
to mine host, L. E. Doolittle, for a
-day’s entertainment at the above
named splendid hotel. We always
find here a splendid bill of fare, at
tentive servants, and kind treat
ment, and once again take the oc
casion to recommend our readers
to go there when visiting Augusta.
If it is possible to please them, they
will be satisfied there.
In another place John Anderson
advertises his restaurant, and in
which he offers a splendid bill of
fare. John in our opinion, will ful
fill his promises, and his customers
may always expect a good meal
well cooked. We know he can
place as nice a plate of soup before
his patrons as is to be found at any
restaurant in the state. See John’s
advertisement, and try his cooking.
A Close Share.
Our little bird comes again with
the following item of news: There
is a young gentleman in the city
who promises three of our prettiest
society ladies the pleasure and priv
ilege of tying up his moustache in
blue ribbons. Raid moustache is
just making its appearance, but he
Is confident that by X-mas they
will be entirely irresistable. The
young gentleman once had a fine
head of lialr—but where is it now ?
lie lllilii't nie.
A prominent citizen of this coun
ty, who is in the best of health, set
last Wednesday as the day he was
to die. His wife, who is a lady of
superior intelligence, pitying his
forlorn condition, did her best to
argue him out of his cranky notion.
But all to no purpose; he insisted
that he must and would plume his
wings for that land far over Jordan
which “is fairer than this.” To say
that he was most miserable, tells
but half the story; he moaned and
he groaned, and was heard to pray
“Oh, Lord, here I lay me down to
sleep, and if I die before I wake, I
God, I’m gone.” Wednesday came,
and though the sun rose from be
hind the eastern hills in resplend
ent glory, all was dark to our citi
zen; he recognized the fact that his
day of doom had come. The day
wore on, but his vital powers held
their own—there was no sign of
giving way, and when the sun
turned adown the western sky he
began to hope that he had made
some mistake in the figures, and
that he might escape. But, just as
he had begun to take a little cour
age, a terrible cloud loomed up on
the western horizon, the lightning
flashed in lurid glare, the thunder
pealed in deafning vollies, and the
winds grasped the mighty oaks and
shook them as a giant would arced.
Our citizen gazed in dazed despair
upon the tumult of the elements,
and determined that a cyclone was
at hand, and that this was the route
he had to take to that other mysteri
ous and unknown world. He groan
ed and resigned himself to his fate.
But the cloud passed away, and the
sun sank behind the western hills,
bathing all nature in a flood of liv
ing light. Our citizen,whose abnor
mal condition had prevented him
from taking the usual pabulum of
the day, eat a hearty supper, and
early retired to rest. Soon he lay a
prisoner in Morpheus’ arms, and
did not awake until the bright rays
of Thursday morning’s sun peeped
in at his window lattice, and seem
ed to laugh at his fears, and not
then until his wife approached his
bedside, and called gently in his
ear, “Job, breakfast is ready.” He
opened his eyes, gazed around,
pinched himself to be assured that
he was not dead, arose, dressed
himself and went to the dining
room and took on a breakfast that
no ghost was ever known to eat.
Since then he has been in good
spirits, and declares that ho is not
dead. We know of no reason for
this wild freak of our citizen, ex
cept that he is a Joe Brown man.
Blood Will Tell.
The Ysrrtnsthin Bldn't Take.
Sometime during the early part
of the summer a “big meetin’ ” was
in progress among the darkies in
Cobbham, and as usual a tour
of observation was made by a
gentleman of this city. This gentle
man invited a friend to accompany
him. Now this friend had taken
several doses of soporific medicine,
and on arriving at the church felt
too tired to proceed further than
—Frank Corker is clerking for
his brother, Mr. P. L. Corker for a
few days.
—Hackmatack—a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50
cts. For sale byPolhill. 2jun5
—When you go to Augusta J.
Usher will make you superb cabi
net photos at $4 per dozen, or card
size at $2 per doz. ^epllbt
—Merchants and farmers will
find it to their advantage to exam
ine my goods before purchasing
elsewhere. II. Franklin, sept
—Boston Home-Journal: At the
Harnett House, Savannah, Ga., you
get all the comforts of higK-priced
Hotels, and save from $1 to $2 per
day.
—A new ordinance closes the bar
rooms in the city by sun time in
stead of railroad time on Saturday
night. This shortens their time a
half hour.
Shiloh’s Cure will immediately
relieve croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis. For sale by Polhill. 2
—Thursday, the 10th, was the be
ginning of the Jewish new year,
and our Israelitish friends dosed
their places of business, according
to the custom of this peculiar peo
ple.
—A nasal injector free with each
bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cts. For sale by Polhill. 2
—Mr. J. E. Sapp, of Eufaula, Ala.,
son of Mr. I*. A. Sapp, lately deceas
ed, spent several days in the city
this week, looking after the busi
ness of his father’s estate. He left
Friday morning for his home in
Eufaula.
—Col. J. L. Fulcher, of the firm of
Jones & Fulcher, reached home
from New York on Saturday last.
The colonel is looking improved,
and has purchased a splendid stock
of goods to meet the coming fall and
winter trade.
—Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy—a
positive cure for catarrh, diptheria
and canker mouth. For sale by J.
A. Polhill. 2jun5
—Col. E. C. Lanier returned home
Monday after a long summer ab
sence. He has made several im
portant changes in his store, and
now'exhibits as neat, convenient
and pretty a store room as is to be
found in the city.
The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bour
bon, Ind., says: “Both myself and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Con
sumption Cure.” For sale by J. A.
Polhill. |n5’85hmno2
—The following named gentle
men went up to Augusta Thursday
evening to witness the game of ball
between the Augustas and the Mem
phians: Jas. Attaway, J. II. Mac
kenzie, W. S. Godbee, P. P. John
ston, E. L. Brinson, Harvey Jones,
E. C. Blount and W. L. McElmur-
ray.
Are you made miserable by indi
gestion, constipation, dizziness, loss
of appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh’s
Vitalizer is a positive cure. For
sale by J. A. Polhill. jn5’85hmno2
—Mr. John Wimberly, who has
just finished his course in one of
the first vacant seat which offered, At,antft ’ s fa,1 < ous business schools,
has returned and is again behind
In another place will fc9 found
the advertisement of Dr. J. A. Pol
hill, who is offering the stallion,
Sir Dultoc as a sire to the citizens
of our county. The blood of this
famous horse is placed beyond n
doubt by certificates before us,
which prove the purity of his pedi
gree. The only way to have good
stock, or improve the common con-
nestoga of the county, is to breed
from the best stock, and from the
best blood, and we must believe
that Sir Dultoc is that horse. See
advertisement.
Off -JO Per Cent.
A gentleman, who is not only one
of our leading farmers, but a gentle
man of intelligence and a shrewd
observer of occuring events, informs
us that the cotton crop ot the coun
ty is off at least 20 per cent., caused
by worms and too much rain, fol
lowed too rapidly by hot, dry weath
er, causing rust and shedding.
This is bad news, and at the same
ratio throughout the South will
causo the crop to fall off 1,(100,000
from the estimate of 8,000,000 bales,
and if such was generally under
stood to be the probable result, the
prices would certainly improve.
On Thursday the 3d inst., Mr. I.
N. Hargroves, of Augusta, and Miss
Cumilla Brinson, o! near Mlllcn,
were united in marriage. Rev. J.
H. Edentlold officiating. We ten
der our good wishes to the young
people.
On Wednesday, the 0th Inst., at
the residence of the bride’s mother,
Mrs. E. Foy, Mr. B. L. Perkins, of
Augusta, was united in marriage to
Miss Belle Foy, of Egypt, Ga., Rev.
R. G. Partin, of Munnerlyn, officiat
ing. The groom is a son of Mr. G.
W. Perkins, of Lawtonville. The
couple returned to Augusta Thurs
day, where Mr. Perkins is engaged
in business. We hope the young
people may enjoy all the happiness
ot wedded love.
while the gentleman walked up to
the “amen benches.” The friend
soon yielded to the gentle influ
ences of Somnus, and was soon re
ceived into the arms of Morpheus.
The “meetin’ ” proceeded in its
usual vehement style, while our
friend remained oblivious of all
passing events. Finally the end
came, and the preacher invited the
“sinners to fly from de wraf which
is coinin’”. The rush for the altar
was great, and the frightened sin
ners ran over our friend until his
slumbers were partly broken, and
in his half aroused condition he
imagined that the show was over,
and followed the crowd to the altar.
The preacher saw him approaching,
and feeling proud of his conquest
over one upon whom the white
brethren had lavished much relig
ious eloquence without effect, met
him several steps from the altar,
and grasping his hand, exclaimed,
“broder Tom I’se so glad yer has
come to do Laud; git right down
here on dem sinful knees, and let
do ole nigger pray for yer.” This
fully aroused him, wild-eyed and
fierce he almost shouted, “go to the
devil, I’m going home.” The color
ed preacher was completely dazed,
and ascending the pulpit, ho said,
“bred’rin and sisters, dat waxina-
tion didn’t take deep enough to
raise a blister—let us hab do soc-
dolergy and bo remissed.” Tom
don’t go on any more inspecting
tours.
A Walking Nkeleton.
Mr. E. Springer, of Mechanics-
burg, Pa., writes: “I was afflicted
with lung fever and abscess on
lungs, and reduced to a walking
skeleton. Got a free trial bottle of
Dr. King’s New Discovery for con
sumption, which did mo so much
good that I bought a dollar bottle.
After using three bottles, found my
self once more a man, completely
rostered to health, with a hearty
appetite, and a gain in flesh of 18
pounds.” Call at L. R. Ford & Go’s,
drug store and got a free trial bottle
of this certain cure for all lung dis
eases. Large bottles $1.
—Why will you cough when Shi
loh’s Pure will give immediate re
lief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts., and $1,
For sale by J. A. Polhill. g|un5
the counter in Mr. W. M. Wimber
ly’s store. John is now fully equip
ped to do business according to reg
ulation rules.
—The Mutual Self Endowment
company seems to have kept its
faith with at least one of Its mem
bers in this city by lending him
.$100, according to the terms of the
insurance. Others here will soon
be entitled to a like favor. The
company is on a boom.
—One of our 5’oung farmers is in
despair about his cotton crop. He
says lie don’t expect to gather more
than ten bales to the horse now,
but he would have made an over
whelming crop if his qptton had
not shedded off its bolls after they
were half as big as Ids fist. We
think so too.
—Miss Hattie C. Wood returned
from her summer vacation trip
Thursday night, and is again at her
post in the office of the Western
Union Telegraph Co. Miss Pres
cott, who has been operator in Miss
Wood’s place during her absence,
returned to her home in Louisville
Friday morning.
—Mr. J. B. Pounds, editor and
proprietor of that llvoly evening
daily, the Macon News, came down
on another of those flying mysteri
ous visits to Greene’s Cut, in this
county. Madame Rumor says that
ho has dosigns on one of Burke’s
fair belles, but we don’t intend to
give him away.
—Mr. A. E. Bchwub, of the firm of
I. Hays & Vo., New York, passed
through our city last Sunday on his
way to Texas in tho interest of his
firm. He is a gentleman of intelli
gence and observation, and express
ed himself as well pleased with his
trip through the South, her people
and her prospects.
—Mr. C, B. Boston, conductor on
the night passenger train of the
Augusta A Savannah R. R., is one
of the most popular conductors on
the whole system of roads controlled
by tho Central company. He freely
gives any information ubout the
routes of travel asked of him by a
passenger, and Is always solicitous
for the comfort of his passengers.
It is a pleasure to truvel under
charge ot such a conductor.
It becomes our solemn duty this
week to record the death of Judge
Jethro Thomas, which sad event
occurred Tuesday morning at 4:15
o’clock, after a lingering illness of
three weeks.
Judge Thomas was boru in this
county on the 4th day of March,
1824, and was therefore <>1 years of
age. Tn 1845 he was united in mar
riage to Miss Jane Blount, she was
the mother of three children, only
ono of whom, Judge Geo. C. Thom
as, of Athens, survives. Mrs.
Thomas died June 20th, 1853. In
1854 Judge Thomas was again mar
ried to Mrs. Nancy Davenport, nee
Miss Cates, who became the moth
er of nve children, three of whom,
C. II. Thomas, Mrs. G. A. Green
and J. B. Thomas, still survive.
Judge Thomas, therefore, leaves a
widow and four children to mourn
the loss of an affectionate husband
and father.
Judge Thomas was burled in the
Waynesboro cemetery on Thursday
morning at 11 o’clock with nearly
the entire population of the city
surrounding his grave in mournful
and solemn silence. During his
obsequies all the business houses
were closed, and every one stepped
and spoke in subdued tones, show
ing that all appreciated the tact
that a calamity had befallen, not
only his immediate family, but the
whole community. The funeral
sermon was preached in the Bap
tist church by Rev. W. L. Kilpat
rick, tho pastor, from the text:
“And the king said unto ids ser
vants, know ye not that there is a
prince and a great man fallen this
day in Israel.”—II Samuel,chap, iii,
38 v. The words of the text have
scarcely ever been more appropri
ately applied, and as the divine
lingered over the virtues of the de
ceased, the large congregation
showed their appreciation of his
words by a grieved but solemn
silence.
Many men have attained to
greater eminence in the forum and
in tho field of battle, but few indeed
have combined within himself the
simple virtues which have marked
the whole course of Judge Thomas’
life. As a husband and father,
none were ever more tender and
affectionate; ns a Christian he was
exemplary in his walk through
life, and while we are not informed
at what age he attached himself to
the Baptist church, he has been a
deacon for forty years, and has
never been Unfaithful in his duties;
as a neighbor he was generous and
kind, and like the good Samaritan,
he ministered to the needs of his
fellowman, whether he was friend,
acquaintance or stranger. As a
public officer he has been faithful,
honest, active and efficient, giving
much of his time and money to his
public duties—yet receiving noth
ing for his services. He has been
county commissioner ever since
the board was established, and to
day no answer is heard to the ques
tion: “Who will till Judge Thomas’
place ?”
Indeed his death has caused a
vacancy in the church, in the com
munity, and in tho county, which it
will be difficult to fill.
A good man has gone, and the
community mourns.
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 Hambletonian
blood, 15f hands high; a beautiful mahogony bay, fine bone and
muscle, tine style, as gentle in harness as a dog.
Respectfully, J. A. POLHILL.
THE EVIDENCES OF THK PEDIGREE AN1) RECORD OF “Hilt DU ROC,’.”—Letter
from the “Turf, Klelil ami Kurin,” April J, I8H0. says: “The horse, “Sir Du lira!,” Is recorded
la our TrottliiK Html Ihmk, now being published In Turf, Klelil ami Karin, us folloWH: Hlr
Du Roe R. H., sired by Reserve, son of Rysdyk’s lluinbletoulun. Dam by Long Inland lllaek
Hawk. [Signed] L.D. HRITCE.”
Letter from J. N. Ramsey, Clarksburg, Went Virginia, April ‘J, 1XS0: “I bought this stal
lion for 15,000, and through a scoundrel in my employ, he wan Injured on the railroad. I
b night him February 25, 1875. He went 111 2:35 double harness. Ho was registered “Hlr Du
I tor!.” [Signed] J. N. RAMSAY.
sop5’86tf
Ask foil |t, And §ee Jhjt you Qet tyo Other;
More LOWREY WAGONS running in Burke county than all
other makes combined. Unsurpassed for lightness of draft,
strength, and durability. Manufactured by the
T jOWREY wagon works.
sepicgaam AUGUSTA, : : : : GEORGIA.
Tinware & Sheet Iron Manufactory.
Crockery,
LAMP
Glassware,
GOODS and
Lamps,
OILS.
HIT, STOVES
House Furnishing Goods.
FANCY & FAMILY GROCERIES.
J"_ 3VH_
NNOUNOES to the Public that lie lias In Stock a full line of Tinware and Sheet Iron
iiuetlt
Any artlelo not In Htockwlll be manufactured at short notice. Sheet Iron Ware bn hand or
manufactured to order.
GUTTERING AN D ROOKING.—Ho Is prepared to do Guttering and Roofing In the bent
nuiuner, and at the lowest prices.
CROCKERY GLASSWARE, LAMPS, ETC.—He hns on hand a Large and Kino Stock of
Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Lump Goods and Oils, which lie Ih offering at the most Invit
ing terms.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.—He bus in store a Complete Stock of House Furnishing
Goods, and can please the most fastidious.
COOK AND II EATING STOVES.—He has oil hand and will keep In Stock a Complete
line of Cook and Heating Stoves and Stove Goods, which he will sell at or below Augusta
prices. In fact, he has put Stoves down to the very lowest figures, and with his Large Stock
and Low Prices, feels that he can guarantee satisfaction to alt. Cornu and examine before
purchasing.
KANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES, ETC.-Ho Is receiving an Extensive Stock of
Fancy and Family Groceries und Canned Goods, and by reasonable charges, fair dealing,
and prompt attention, hopes to merit and recolve a share of tho public patronage.
lie Invites the public.to cult and examine Ids Stock und learn IiIh Prices, when he feels
satisfied that lie will he able to give all satisfaction. sepJ'Hoam
i our
i Wn
Letters remaining in the post
office at Waynesboro, Ga., Sept. 1,
1885:
8 Almay, Walter Anderson, Mr
I* 11 Brazwell, Mr Mack Brown,
Mr Randolph Battey, F 8 Clark,
Mr Jimmy Evans, Miss Sallie God-
by, Mrs Martha Garrison, Mr Eu
gene Griner, Arthur Green, J R
Hoeplich, Esq., Mrs 8 8 Martin,
Mrs Laura Nollen, Mr Stephen
Oeden, Mr W H Patterson, Mr J N
Platt, Mr J L Roberts, Mr J N Rob
ison, Miss Caroline Rhinehart, Mr
Elijah Robson, Mrs Murgeaun
Smith, Miss Philo Streetven, Miss
Janie Simpkins, Mr L R Tomlin,
(' E Tennison, ng’t., Mrs. Hannah
Williams, Mr Alonzo White, Peter
Williams, Miss Annie Williams,
POSTAL CARDS.
Mr Wash Tlnsby, Miss Bettie
Brown, Mrs Eliza Betty, PII Brans-
well, Mr Philo Streetman, Johnnie
Twiggs, Mrs. Lou Scott.
Annie E. Bkeman, P. M.
-:T-
PEACE STREET,
. s: ^ ies ze= ,
: : : WAYNESBORO, GA.
-:Mrs. N. Rrum Clark:-
-IS-
-OF
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS
^Lt Greatly Reduced Prices,
Zephyrs at 8 cents per dozen until 1st September.
Wnrner’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. 27. Brum Clark,
819 BROAD STREET; AUGUSTA, GA.,
oct.HV8-l.by
The tiowrey Wagon.
There are few farmers in Burke
county who do not know where tho
Lowrey wagon manufactory is lo
cated in Augusta, and as few who
have not used tho wagons of this
famous make, and there aro none
of all who have used them who
will not testify that they aro light
of draft, and as durable as a combi
nation of wood and iron can he
made. We do not know what else
could he needed In the make of a
wagon. Ln another column will tie
found the advertisement of this old
reliable firm, and any of our farm
ers who are in need of wagons will
find it to their interest to read it,
und order such wagons ns they
want.
l««*ml lismuns. lee suit Lewoiu.
On and after May 1st I will be
prepared to till all orders for Lake
Ice and Lemons. Send in your
orders. Prices furnished upon ap
plication. W. A. GALL A HER,
itprUkm TonnlUo, Ga.
Dutch Bolting Cloths.
Now is the time when every ono who lias a mill should be
looking bow bo can make the most and the best Flour. In order
to do this bo must have a good Bolting Cloth. You can get
that by calling on or sending to
JAMES -:- MILLER,:-
: MILLER’S CORNER,
AUGUSTA,
Juii'Jit's'ilm
GA.
Thoe. Ma
Steam Marble &
“TT“
I u. 0mi m “r~rr'
A largo selection of Marble
hand, ready for lettering and
E. F. Lawson,
Attorney- at - L a w,
WAYNEHHOllO, GA.
Will promptly utU'iul l«> all business Intrust-
eil In Ills rare, ami give special attention to
the practice In the Court of Orillliary. Office
next (tour to Arlington Hotel. lioviu'ltibv
rkwalter’s
Granite Works.
Broad St., near Lower Market,
-A-VLgTULStSl, O-Sl-
MARBLE WORK (mW)
AT LOW PRICES.
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA
GRANITE MONUMENTS MADE A
SPECIALTY.
always on
nuil’JV’Mliy
and Granite Work
delivery.
-:Phil. P. Johnston,
Attorney-At-Law.
A II l.l NWTON llotlSK Ul.Oi.'K.
WAYNESBORO,
Jmi27'tMby
: GA,