Newspaper Page Text
tr.xJSftS'Msvsatifcjfti
K.Tur».ttn -nr- TMtahjaras
kaOkc. . ^swumc«fcft4KtinmNtf£>sttte , iA£ mLz*xmn(VA«aMU«lotla I'oarifc*/ •• »wru i
(J he 0 rue (Citizen.
W AYNKSRORO.GA.. SEITEA1 HERIn', 1855
Rnlrrcd at the /’. O. Waun‘thorn at Mela.™ matin
Please don’t tisli
piat >1.
sepl8’85bt
me to loan my
A. If. Blount.
—Mackenzie & Neely have con
stantly on bond a large assortment
of Coffins, Caskets, Ac. Mr. (ins
Cates can be found at our It. R,
warehouse at any hour day or
night. aug21by
—Towels for 6 ets. at Laniers, .‘it.
—Mr. If. H. Hoops, of Augusta,
was in tlie city last Sunday.
—Pure butter 25 cents, pic nic
hams 11 •*.( cents, at Wimberly’s. It
—Non. P. 1). Cox paid us a pleas
ant call on Wednesday morning.
—A beautiful and cheap lot of
clothing just received at S. A,
Cray’s. seplSlt
—Maj. W. A. Wilkins and family
returned from New York Tuesday
morning.
—Ladies, if you wish a handsome
trunk.cheap, S. A. Gray can supply
you. seplSlt
—Leo Blount is smiling over the
•counters of Mr. P. L. Corker at his
his many friends.
—Cohen’s bar is the host place in
town to get pure wines, liquors and
■cigars. Fresh stock. aug7
—A protracted meeting wili com
mence at Telfairville Baptist church
•on Saturday, the tilth inst.
—Fancy drinks, compounded by
Utrozer, the boss compounder, at
Cohen’s bar. Fresh stock. aug7
—Bolling ten pins is an innocent
amusement and will produce diges
tion and develop the muscle.
—Boston ITome-Journal: At the
Harnett House, Savannah, Oil., you
get all the comforts ot high-priced
Hotels, and save from -$1 to $2 per
day.
—Just received and for sale im
ported Seltzer and Sulphur Water
in quart jugs.
soplSbm Louis Cohen.
—Mrs. P. P. Johnston and baby
returned from Augusta, where she
had been on an extended visit to
her parents.
Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee.
It cures consumption. For sale by
J. A, Polhill.
—Mrs. .T. B. Stratford left for
Louisville, Ga., early this week,
where she was called by the serious
illness of her mother.
—Mrs. T. J. Burton and family
have returned to the city from a
sojourn of several weeks at their
country seat, near Alexander.
—The prohibition question is at
tracting considerable attention, so
is Cohen’s bar. Fine wines, liquors
and cigars always in stock. aug7
—Mr. W. O. .Crymes and family
returned home last Saturday, from
Greers, S. C., where they have been
spending the heated term.
Sleepless nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s
Cure is the remedy for you. For
sale by J. A. Polhill. jnolnnnol
—Judge McElmurray came down
from Atlanta last Saturday, and has
been spending the week at home
attending to his private business.
—Dave Attaway has excelled
himself in the arrangement of the
fancy grocery department of Major
Wilkins’ store. It shows up well.
Will you suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint? Shiloh’s Vi-
talizer is guaranteed to cure you.
For sale by J. A. Polhill. jnolnnnol
—We are under obligations to
Mrs. James O’Byrns for the first
mess of sweet potatoes of theseason
and hereby tender that good lady
our thanks for them.
—Queen, the fine mare belonging
to Mr. Mack Mulky, has a very fine
colt, and Mack is as proud of his
new possessions as a baby with a
- new pair of red shoes.
Shiloh’s Vitalizer is what you
need for constipation, loss of appe
tite, dizziness, and all symptoms of
dyspepsia. Price 10 and 25 cents
per bottle. For sale by Polhill.
—Wo are glad to learn that Mrs.
C. K .Scherer, who was lately very
ill near Aiken, S. C., has so far re
covered as to come home, where
she arrived Wednesday night.
—Prof. Sandeford, who has been
teaching at Rockville Academy, in
the 08th district, has resigned that
position preparatory to Joining the
Methodist Southern Conference.
—Miss Mamie Joe Burton, who
lms been spending sometime with
relatives and friends in Augusta,
has returned home, to the delight of
her many friends and admirers in
this city.
—More than half of the diseases
of the present day wore brought on
originally by disordered stomachs,
When the stomach is deranged the
whole system is affected by it, and
If permit ed to continue without re
lief may, and frequently docs, re
sult in disease and death. Pitts’
Carminative is a medicine so com
pounded as to relievo 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 be without. For
sale by all druggists.
CournleHClng.
The many friends of Miss Minnie
Jones will lie pleased to hear that
she is improving from her late
severe illness.
Voting Gentlemen,
S. A. Gray has just received some
beautiful hand made shoes, and the
most lasting that is made. Call and
see then. seplSlt
$o() Ueirnrd.
Fifty dollars will bo paid to
any one, whisky dealer or any other
person in Waynesboro who will
produce a finer brand of whisky
than the W. II. McBrayer. Sold by
S. II. Attaway. seplStf
Cotton Statement.
Below will be found the number
of bales of cotton received at the
Waynesboro depot for the week
ending Sep. 18th, 1885:
To Savannah 1 010
“ Augusta 30
Total.
1 070
Notlco.
Having placed in position my
new Skinner & Wood engine, and a
new 70 saw gin, will now gin cot
ton at |1.50 per hale. Patronage
solicited and satisfaction guaran
teed to all. Highest market price
paid for cotton seed.
sep!8’85tf W. McCatheun.
Mr. I r. H. Manau, our clever tailor,
returned Friday evening, accompa
nied by two competent workmen,
and will be ready for business on
Monday. He has a fine stock of
cloths to arrive to-day (Saturday).
Those who have been waiting for
him can now ho supplied with new
suits at short notice.
The Crops ami the Farmers.
Since the price of cotton has
slightly settled) we have been ap
proached by a few of our farmers
who seem to think our publication
of the prospects while the crop was
yet growing is the cause of the de
pression in price. So far as our
publications are concerned, our in
formation was at all times derived
from the statements of intelligent
farmers and specimens of the grow
ing crops. That settles the point of
our past, and even now, after con
sidering all the late drawbacks on
the cotton crop, the statements and
the estimates of our most intelli
gent farmers differ widely; some
say the cotton crop has fallen off to
as much as 20 per cent., while others
equally as intelligent assert the
crop will he quite an average one.
Who is right and who is wrong, we
have no way of ascertaining until
the crop is gathered. But how, in
the name of common sense, our
publication from time to time of
the state of the growing crops can
affect the fall prices, is what we
can’t comprehend. If on a par with
the appropriation of a $100,000 by
the state legislature to aid the
gentlemen professors of the college
•at Athens to enjoy life by pretend
ing to teach a technological school.
Those who arc interested in obtain
ing a knowledge of the crop pros
pects in every part of the country
are prepared to obtain it indepen
dent of any local paper. Besides
this, we hope these gentlemen do
not suppose that the cotton crop of
Burke county, however great, could
possibly affect the general results.
Don’t go off half cocked. We never
hear any complaint of statements
of good provision crops, which are
not planted, or the large number of
hogs, which are not in the county.
Keep cool, gentlemen, and don’t
blame some one else because you
wilfully commit suicide.
St ray (Ml or Stolen.
From me, at Green’s Cut, on the
7th inst., one large hay 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. T will
pay a liberal reward for the horse.
J. J. Palmer,
sepll-2t Waynesboro, Ga.
On Saturday, the 5th inst., Mr.
Arthur Davis breathed his last, of
fever, at the residence of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Elliott, near Telfairville,
this county. Mr. Davis was about
85 years of age.
On Wednesday night, the 0th
inst., Mr. A. A. Prescott, of the 68th
inst., lost his infant son, aged seven
weeks, by death. Our sympathy is
tendered the bereaved parents.
Nearly a Fire.
The gin house of Mr. R. A. Hatch
er had a narrow escape from fire
Thursday. It appears that the lint
hs*d become clogged around the
gudgeons of the brush, and was fired
by the friction caused by the rapid
motion. The ginner smelled the
burning cotton, and stopping the
gin made an examination, found
the fire and extinguished it, before
it caught into a blaze. This is what
we mark down as a close call for a
big loss.
Non Store.
Mr. S. A. Gray informs us that he
has this week commenced the build
ing of a store house at his Sapp
mill. His customers can, when it
is completed, bring their grist to
mill and do their trading at the
same time. The location of the
store is about 17 miles from Waynes
boro, which we believe is the near
est point at which merchandise can
he bought. The store will without
doubt lie profitable to Mr. Gray,
while it will be a great convenience
to the people in that section ot the
county.
When visiting Waynesboro don’t
fail to go up stairs in S. A. Gray’s
furniture department, and see the
finest display and cheapest lot of fur
niture that was ever brought to
Waynesboro.
A Suggestion.
We have been called a stern
economist in the administration of
public affairs. We do believe in a
close watch upon the public treas
ury where the people’s money is
deposited; but thero are times and
things tor which the public purse
strings should he loosed, and one of
these things arises in the death of
Judge Jethro Thomas. When we
take into consideration his long
years of devotion to the interests of
Burke county and her people, when
we know that he not only gave his
time, but his money for the benefit
of his fellow citizens of his county,
and for which ho never received
anything for his services, and when
we take into consideration his spot
less character and his generous na
ture, we can but think that it is the
duty of the county authorities to
appropriate a sufficient amount of
the public funds to place a monu
ment oyer his grave worthy to per
petuate his memory. Who would,
that has a conscience, object to such
action on the part of the county
commissioners.
But, if our county commissioners
will not consent to make such an
appropriation, we then suggest that
the citizens of Burke county con
tribute from their private means
money sufficient to raise a marble
shaft to the memory of one who
has sacrificed so much for the good
of his fellow countrymen. It would
be an act to which wo feel that the
generous-hearted citizens of Burke
county would greatfully and freely
contribute, and we hope that some
of our older and more influential
citizens will take immediate action
in this noble object.
He 1* Comlii?;.
We are authorized to say that Dr.
Capers D. Perkins, of Augusta, will
be here Tuesday on a professional
visit, and will remain several days.
There is no pain equal to the tooth
ache, and those who have suffered
so much, and liavo borne it for
fear of greater pain, can have the
old offenders extracted without
pain—no matter how bad they may
lie. We speak from w'hat wo know
from experience. Dr. Perkins is an
adept in all branches of his profes
sion, and will plug teeth or do plate-
work in a substantial and handsome
style. When he comes, try him—
it is all he desires.
Thu State luir.
The coming .State Fair which con
venes in Macon, on the 27th of Oc
tober, bids fair to bo the best ses
sion the association has yet laid.
The bountiful crops of all kinds to
gether with the established reputa
tion of tills association have bright
ened the prospects for a grand meet
ing and a grander success. The
State Fair not only represents the
whole state, but w ill he replete with
exhibks from all over the United
States, and will well repay visitors
for their time and expenses to bo
present. We take pleasure in ac
knowledging a season ticket, and
shall utilize It if possible.
Notice.
Almont Pasha, the celebrated
standard bred trotting stallion,
will stand at my livery stable this
and the coming season. All con
tracts previously made for him will
bo fulfilled.
sep!8’85tf W. McCatheun.
Amount Not Fixed.
Although our tax collector, as
usual is ready to begin the collec
tion of taxes, the legislature has so
far failed to fix the amount to be
collected, by which neglect the state
is more than likely to lose a large
amount ot the money due. The fol
lowing letter from the comptroller-
general to Judge Ward the tax col
lector explains itself: •
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. i>, 1885.
G. A. Ward, Esq., T. V.—Dear
Sih: I cannot tell you what the
state levy will be until the legisla
ture takes somo steps to proscribe
the limit to which the rate shall be
restricted. There is a bill pending
now fixing the amount of the state
tax, and as soon as it passes both
houses I will advise you of the
amount. Yours truly,
W. A. Wuni iit, Compt. Gen.
Judge Ward had already adver
tised his rounds over the county,
but will ho compelled by this dila-
torlncBSof the legislature to lose
his first round. We hope the next
legislature will attend to its duties,
and not spend several months and
draw pay to quarrel over nothing.
—Beautiful line of prints, cash
meres and fancy goods at Laniers.3t
— 1 have rented the ten pin alley
and will open Saturday at 1 o’clock.
J. A. Polhill.
—Mrs. Warren W. Mersey, who
has been spending sometime with
relatives in Augusta, returned Sun
day morning, accompanied by Miss
L. M. Mersey, sister of Mr. Mersey.
—When you visit Augusta call on
Win. Mulherin & Co. for Shoes,
Mats and slippers. feb27’85by
—Wo are requested to say that
Dr. Cooley will be in Waynesboro
in a few days on his usual profes
sional visit. Mis patients wiii hold
themselves in readiness to meet
him.
Croup, whooping cough and bron
chitis immediately cured by Shi
loh’s Cure. For sale by Polhill.
—We were surprised a day or two
ago by the reception of a lot of fine
peaches from Mr. Wat. Evans. We
appreciate these favors, because we
know that a feeling of friendship
dictated the gift.
—A card to Mr. M. J. Mulky from
Judge E. F. Lawson, says he will be
at home next Tuesday. It will be
pleasant to see the Judge’s blond
whiskers flashing through town
again after his long absence.
—Mr. E. C. Lanier has had the
front of his store painted a deep
vermillion, and has everything
arranged in the most orderly style.
Me now has one of the prettiest and
best arranged stores in the city.
For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25
cents. For sale by Polhill. jnohm
—We make our best bow in
acknowledgment of a bucket of fine
scuppernong grapes, presented us
to-day by our clever tax collector,
Judge G. A. Ward, for which he
will accept thanks of our entire
force.
—Miss Julia ThomaVi, who has
been spending sometime with Mrs.
E. W. Mack, of Seriven county, re
turned home Thursday, accom
panied by Mrs. Mack, who will m
turn spend several days with Miss
Thomas.
That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure.—
We guarantee it. For sale by J. A.
Polhill. jun5’85hmnol
—A dispatch from Montgomery,
Ala., dated the 16th inst., says that
John Polhill, of Macon, won the
professional 5-mile bicycle race in
that city in 17:51. John’s many
friends in this city will bo glad to
hear of his success.
—We are under obligations to Mr.
John M. Rodgers for the present of
a couple of fine watermelons. They
were not very large, but as fine
flavored as any we have tasted this
year. We suppose these will be
“the last roses of summer.”
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal
injector free. For sale by Polhill.
—The late seasons have brought
the gardens out, especially the col-
lards, if wo may judge from a fine
mess presented to us a few days
ago by Mr. Joe Bell. They were
tender and nice, and as good as
cabbage. Much obliged, Mr. Bell.
—V lilsltlca of tlio Old Kentucky style nro
steadily Increasing in favor with those peo
ple who seek absolute purity com til tied wit h
Unit Irulty and mellow ilnvor to ho found
only In tlie genuine product of “Old Knln-
tuck.” Harper’s Nelson County Whisky is
and has been f«r years before the public and
has as well merited a reputation in its own
State as It possess abroad. Sold only by S.
II. Attaway, Waynesboro, Ga. Iuii20cin
—Telfairville is again without a
school, Miss Pearson having resign
ed a few days after arriving, and
returned to her home in Macon.
Sickness caused her to take this
step. There is a tine opening at
Telfairville academy, and any com
petent teacher would make it profit
able to apply for the position at
once.
—Dr. W. F. Ilolleyman begs to
inform his friends and the public
generally that ho is located with
Mr. S. A. Gray, where ho will he
glad to wait upon them, assuring
them ho will only sell pure drugs
at bottom figures, and will attend
to prescription and orders for other
medicines at all hours, day or
night. * sop 18
—Mr. James McGinn, with W. I.
Delph, of Augusta, has boon in
town all the week busy tinning the
roofs of houses, guttering, etc. He
will commence tinning the roofs of
the buildings of tlio oil mill, which
are about ready to rccoivo it, next
week. McGinn is a good workman
and he is working for one of the
host houses in the South.
Arrived.
II.
Profs. W. 1). Carswell and W
Davis, the gentlemen who are to
take immediate charge of the
Waynesboro Academy, have arriv
ed, and have had the academy put
in order for the opening of school,
which will take place on Monday,
the 21sJ inst. These gentlemen
come with every possible endorse
ment which can recommend them,
and if patrons of the school will
give them their patronage and
moral support, the prospect is that
the academy will regain its pres
tige as an institution of learning.
We bespeak for them . both a kind
ly welcome and all the patronage
which the academy should control.
Ilueklcn’h Arnica Salve.
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 A Co. iull7’85by
The on nut.
Work on the cotton seed oil mill
is being pressed with energy, and
the buildings rise as if by magic.
The ginnery has been completed,
and the gin was started Monday,
and has been run to its utmost ca
pacity all the week. The other
buildings, as said above, are being
pushed to completion as rapidly as
possible, and in a short time the
great press will he put in operation
squeezing the oil from the cotton
seed. Among those whoso energy,
will not brook delay, and who know
no such word as fail when they
project an enterprise, are Maj. W.
A. Wilkins, Mackenzie & Neely,
and others, and when these mills
are completed they will be a mon
ument to their indomitable business
enterprise.
SOMETHING IMPORTANT.
Having bought a one-half
interest in the Celebrated Trot-
ing Stallion, Sir Du lloc, I ask
the public to call and see him,
and got my terms before breed
ing elsewhere. He is of Ham-
bletonian blood, 15f hands high;
a beautiful tnahogony bay, line
bone and muscle, line style, as
gentle in harness as a dog.
J. A. POLHILL.
THE EVIDENCES oK T1IE PEPKIUKE AND UEC’OIIDOF “SIH DU ROC.”—Letter
from Hi Field unci Kurin,” April 2, 18X0, says: “Thu horse, "Sir Du Hoc,” is recorded
in our Trotting Stud Ilook, now being published In Turf, Klolil and Farm, as follow s: Sir
Dll Hoc II. II., sired by Hescrvc, son of llyadyk’s Ilimihletonlnii, Dam by Long Island Ill icit
Hawk. [Signed] L. D. BRUCE.”
Letter from J. N. Rninsey, Clarksburg, West Virginia, April 2,1880: "I bought this stal
lion for (no, nml through a scoundrel In my employ, he was injured on tlio railroad. I
bought him February 25, 1875. He weal in 2:85 double harness. He was registered “Sir Du
Hoc.” [Signed] J. N. RAMSAY.
sep5’85tf
Buy tin tarn Lawrey Wap.
Ire mid Lemons. Ire anil Lemons.
On and after May 1st I will be
prepared to fill all orders for Lake
Ice and Lemons. Rend in your
orders. Prices furnished upon ap
plication. W. A. GALLAHER,
apr!7km Tennille, Ga.
Innocent Exercise that Develops the Muscle.
It is an acknowledged fact that
there is nothing so well calculated
to develop the muscle in children ns
rolling ten pins. It is an innocent
amusement which often keeps them
from bad company, and thus being
led into habits of vice, which fol
lows them through life. In an alley
where there is no har room attach
ed, and conducted hy a gentleman
who will allow no profane or vul
gar expressions, is in our mind en
tirely- unobjectionable to any one.
Such a place is the ten pin alley in
Waynesboro now under the man
agement of Dr. Polhill. The ladies
are requested to form their clubs
and lie promises one or two even
ings to them at reduced rates. He
opens Saturday at 1 o’clock.
Fine IWnrk.
As fine carriage mnaufacturers,
O’Byrns «fe Sanders have established
a most enviable reputation. A few
days ago we saw just completed and
turned out of their shops, a large
4-horse wagon which we closely in
spected, and believe it to he as fine
a wagon as we ever saw, and al
though it was stout and heavy—in
tended for heavy work—the syine-
try of the work gave it a much
lighter appearance than it really
was. They have also lately put up
a dray for Messrs. Mackenzie A-
Neely which will compare favora
bly with tlie best makes. While
these twojobs were sufficient to es
tablish O’Byrns A Sanders’ reputa
tion, they have turned out many
others of equal merit—in fact, they
never put up a bad job.
All iii Hi S*I Til Y?“ Gi N? 0 THER -
More LOWREY WAGONS running in Burke county than all
other makes combined. Unsurpassed for lightness of draft,
strength, and durability. Manufactured by the
LOWREY WAGON WORKS.
sepiranm AUGUSTA, : : : : GEORGIA.
Tinware & Sheet Iron Manufactory.
Crockery, Glassware,
LAMP GOODS and
Lamps,
OHS.
k HEATING
House Furnishing Goods.
FANCY & FAMILY GROCERIES.
or. nvc- ihi-AJRiF.,
A NNOUNCES to tlio Tubllc that lie has ill Stock n full lino of Tinware and Sheet Iron
Goods, Plain, Stamped and Japanned ware, and delies competition In quality or prices.
Any article not In Stock will bo manufactured at short notice. Sheet Iron Ware on hand or
manufactured to order.
GUTTERING AND HOOFING.—lie Is prepared to do Guttering and Roofing In tho best
manner, and at tho lowest prices. _
CROCKERY GLASSWARE, LAMPS, ETC.-He has on hand a Large and Fine Stock of
Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Lamp Goods and Oils, which lie Is oltering at the most Invit
ing terms. „ . , ,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.—He lies In store a Complete Stock of House Furnishing
Goods, and can please the most fastidious.
COOK AND HEATING 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 ho can guarantee satisfaction to all. Come and examine before
purchasing.
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES, ETC.—lie is receiving an Extensive Stock of
Fancy and Family Groceries and Canned Goods, and by reasonable charges, fair dealing,
and prompt attention, hopes to merit and receive a share of the public patronage.
lie Invites tho public to call and examine Ills Stock and learn Ills Prices, when he feels
satisfied that he will be able to give all satisfaction. Bcp4’86am
-:J. 3buE „
PEACE STREET, :
ZE& IE 3 , z-
: : WAYNESBORO, GA.
-:Mrs. N. Brum Clark:-
-IS-
tie
I
-OF-
—There is much malarial fever
in tlio county, and wo sincerely bo-
liove that wo aro doing our roaders
a good favor hy calling their atten
tion to tlio advertisement ot Beall
it Co., in which they tiro offering
to tlio afflicted that great fever
cure, “The River Swamp Chill and
Fever Cure.” This remedy is infal
lible, and ono bottle Is guaranteed
to cure any one case of fever in ex
istence. Now, when you get tired
of moiling about witii tho chills, go
to H. A. Gray’s drug store, get a bot
tle of this great medicine, and got
well.
—Boyd, spend your evenings roll
ing ten pins,und thus avoid places
of vice. seplSlt
—In another column to-day will
be found tlio advertisement of Mr.
Walker McCathern, in which lie is
offering a large general stock of
merchandise, comprising almost
every article which can bo called
for, and which lie is selling at bot
tom prices. We call special atten
tion to the notice of the new work
shop ot McCathern A Prescott, at
which they are prepared to do all
kinds of plantation work, wood or
iron, and repair all kinds of ma
chinery, and having employed a
competent workman they will
make horse shoeing a specialty.—
Now ho sure to read Mc’s. adver
tisement.
—The readers of this paper who
propose to visit Savannah, will find
it to their advantage to stop at the
Harnett House. It takes front
rank among the leading hotels of
the South, and the terms are as
reasonable as can ho desired. Col.
M. L. Harnett, tho manager, is a
clover and accommodating gentle
man, and one of (lie best hotel men
in the Soutli—Dublin Gazette.
—Tho woodpecker tribe are hast
ening to tho Soutli, and may lie
heard any fair moonlight night call
ing to their mates as they tly on
their southern course. We notice
Unit those birds are Hying very
high, which shows that they are
making long flights, as if hurrying
to escape tlio cold weather which
nature has taught them is dose at
hand.
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS
_AA Greatly 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.
rs. N. Brum Clark,
819 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
oet.ll),’81.l>y
utch Bolting Cloths.
Now is the time when every one who has a mill should bo
looking bow lie can make the most and the best Flour. In order
to do this be must have a good Bolting Cloth. You can get
that by calling on or sending to
JAMES MILLER,:-
: MILLER’S CORNER,:
AUGUSTA,
Jun20’851m
Thoe. Ma
Steam Marble &
GA.
A large selection of Marble
hand, ready for lettering and
-:Phil. P. Johnston,
A l t o r ii e u - A t - L a w,
ARLINGTON HOLME 11 LOCK,
rkwalter’s
Granite Works.
Broad St., near Lower Market,
-A.\a.g"u.sta,, a-a.
MARBLE WORK
AT LOW PRICES.
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA
GUAM T F. M11NUM E N TH M A1) E A
SPECIALTY.
and Granite
delivery.
Work
always on
a ug2UVlby
WAYNESBORO,
JuirJ7’8iby
GA.
0
SEND YOUR jolt PRINTING TO
THE CITIZEN JO 11 OFFICE, Waynes
boro, Uu. .1 iiHlUitm UouiT IllanltH u upo-
uhilly. Estimate* cheerfully funilHbi.il
)
Advertise In the Citizen,