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WAY N KS1301 tO. O A.. H I 1 ! PTE M ! 3 K11 k>'>, 1 KSo.
at the l\ O. Wittiiieaboro as 2tlcluss matter
—Mackenzie & Neely have con
stantly on hand a largo assortment
of Coffins, Caskets, &c. Mr. (Jus
Cates can he found at our l!. It.
warehouse at any hour day or
night. aug21by
—Towels for 5 cts. at Laniers. 8t.
—Pure butter 25 cents, pic nic
hums lif, cents, at Wimberly’s. It
—Beautiful line of prints, cash
meres and fancy goods at Laniers.3t
—T have rented the ten pin alley
and will open Saturday at l o’clock.
J. A. Poluilu
—Handkerchiefs at 3 cents each,
and towels at 6 cents apiece, at La
nier's. sep25tf
—Ladies, if you wish a handsome
trunk cheap, S. A. Gray can supply
you. seplSlt
—Dress goods at Mackenzie A
Neely’s from 5 cents to .$1.25 per
yard.
—A beautiful and cheap lot of
clothing just received at 8. A,
Gray’s. seplSlt
—Boys, spend your evenings roll
ing ten pins, and thus avoid places
of vice. seplSlt
—Buy your boots and shoes from
N. W. Murphey & Son, 501 Broad
street, Augusta, Ga.
—Cohen’s bar is the best nlace in
town to get pure wines, liquors and
cigars. Fresh stock. aug7
—Fancy drinks, compounded by
Strozer, the boss compounder, at
Cohen’s bar. Fresh stock. aug7
—Polling ten pins is an innocent
amusement and will produce diges
tion and develop the muscle.
—The residence of Mr. W. M.
Wimberly has been newly painted,
which adds much to its appearance.
—Dr. C. T. Milner, of Laurens,
8. C., has taken position with Dr.
A. G. Whitehead A Co. in their drug
store.
—Just received and for sale im
ported Seltzer and Sulphur Water
in quart jugs.
seplSbm Louis C’oiien.
—The prohibition question is at
tracting considerable attention, so
is Cohen’s bar. Fine wines, liquors
and cigars always in stock. aug'7
—Received this day at 8. A. Gray’s
a fresh car load of tine flour. Give
it a trial, and you will buy none
other. It is the best offered in any
market without a doubt. l»t
—Wlilsldes of Iho Old Kentucky stvle are
steadily increasing In favor with those peo
ple who seek absolute purity combined with
that fruity and mellow flavor to he found
only in I lie genuine product of “Old Knin-
tueli.” Harper’s Nelson County Whisky is
and has been for 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. jun20cni
—Mr. R. C. Ncoly returned from
New York last Saturday, lie pur
chased a large and line stock of
goods, of which The Citizen will
doubtless lmye more to say in the
future.
—Louis Cohen has just received
a lot of fine old Blackberry Wine
and pure Cognac Brandy lor medi
cal purposes; also sweet Scupper-
nong Wine, by the bottle or gallon,
guaranteed to bo old and of fine
quality. Prices always reasonable.
sep25bm
—Wo see by the Augusta papers
that Mrs. N. Brum Clark is receiv
ing a most magnificent stock of fall
and winter millinery, and we deem
it but necessary that the ladies of
Burke and adjoining counties should
know it to send in their orders. See
her advertisement in another col
umn.
—Dr. W. F. Holleyman bogs to
inform his friends and the public
generally that ho is located with
Mr. 8. A. Gray, where he will be
glad to wait upon them, assuring
them he will only sell pure drugs
fit bottom figures, and will attend
to prescription and orders for other
medicines at all hours, day or
night. sop 18
—Dr. C. D. Porkins requests us to
say, that the necessity of seeing
several of his patients will detain
him over Monday, and he will bo
found in his office, at Mrs. John
McCullough’s residence, for the
day, after the arrival of the morn
ing train. Thoso who desire his
professional services should call
promptly. sep25bt
—Special 10 cents delivery stamps
have been received at the post of
fice in this city. Any person wri
ting to a city equipped with letter
carriers, may have a letter deliver
ed immediately by placing one of
these stamps together with the
usual two cent stamp upon it. It
will cost 12 cents for the immediate
delivery of a letter, and 22 cents for
a registered package.
—A gentleman was passing a ne
gro church in this city in which the
congregation was raising the ratters
with a song, and stopped to listen
what all the racket was about, when
ho heard the leader lino the follow
ing couplet:
“Ol'tlines to luoutta' 1 Imvc went
Willi aiy llnu vlothuH ami liwuay hIkioh.”
"Where such a song as this comes in
on the religious side is where wo
dou’t catch on.
Young Gentlemen,
8. A. Gray has just received some
beautiful hand made shoes, and tiie
most lasting that is made. Gall and
seo them. seplSlt
if.50 Rewind.
Fifty dollars will be paid to
any one, whisky dealer or any other
person in Waynesboro who w$ll
produce a finer brand of whisky
than the W. If. McBrayer. Sold by
8. If. Attaway. sepl8tf
A Torrtlilo Flic.
When visiting Waynesboro don’t
fail to go up stairs in 8. A. Gray’s
furniture department, and seo the
finest display and cheapest lot of fur
niture that was ever brought to
Waynesboro.
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
be fulfilled.
sepl8’85tf W. McCatiiern.
Catlun Stiitcnirnt.
Below will be found the number
of bales of cotton received at the
Waynesboro depot for the week
ending Sept. 25th, 1885:
To Savannah 1 243
“ Augusta ‘ 20
Total.
1 265)
Notice.
Having placed in position my
new Skinner A Wood engine, and a
new 70 saw gin, will now gin cot
ton at $1.50 per bale. Patronage
solicited and satisfaction guaran
teed to all. Highest market price
paid for cotton seed.
sepl8’85tf W. McCatiiern.
No Postals Vet.
Our post office has been out of
postal cards for at least two months.
Our post mistress informs us that
she has written several times to the
post office department for them,
but has received neither cards or
answer. The want of postals is a
very grevious public inconvenience,
and we hope the authorities at
Washington will hurry up with the
new cards and relieve our people
of this trouble.
Special Notice.
We take pleasure in calling the
attention of farmers and owners of
horses to the fact that we have se
cured the services of Mr. T. M.
Buckley, the well known horse-
shoer of Augusta, and are now pre
pared to guarantee satisfaction.—
Race and draft horses will be shod
in the highest style of the art.
!>t McCatiiern & Prescott.
Tiie Harnett House.
We notice by the published arri
vals of the hotels in Savannah, that
the Harnett House gets at least a
third more daily than any other ho
tel in that city. The fact is, Col.
Harnett, by clever treatment to his
guests, moderate charges, good fare
and comfortable rooms, has ren
dered the Harnett a favorite stop
ping place in Savannah. He is a
born hotel keeper, and can antici
pate the wishes-of a guest before he
can speak them.
Supplement.
We present our readers this week
another supplement from that great
mercantile house, J. B. White & Co.,
of Augusta, which offers special in
ducements to buyers. White & Co.
is one of the most enterprising and
progressive firms in Augusta, and
always carries a large stock of su
perb goods. Read the supplement,
and when you go to Augusta don’t
fail to test White & Co.’s offers—you
will always find them ready to
make their promises good.
An lniportiiiit Discovery.
The most Important discovery is
that which brings the most good to
the greatest number. Dp. King’s
Now Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds will preserve the
health and save life, and is a price
less boon to the afflicted. Not only
does it positively cure consumption,
but coughs, colds, bronchitis, asth
ma, hoarseness, and all affections of
the throat, chest and lungs yield at
once to its wonderful curative pow
ers. If you doubt this, get a trial
bottle free, at L. R. Ford A Co.’s
drug store.
A. It. Uouilycnr A Co.
Wo have before this had occasion
to call the attention of our readers
to the great carriage and wagon
emporium of the above named firm,
and now take pleasure in doing so
again. They always keep on hand
a large stock of carriages, buggies,
wagons, carts—indeed, they are pre
pared at all times to furnish any
grade of vehicle, from the finest
carriage or buggy in the South to
the commonest cart for plantation
use. No matter what you want in
the way of vehicles or harness, you
can find it at Goodyear A Go’s.
When you go to Augusta you will
find it interesting to call at their
store and look over their stock,
where you are sure to find some
thing to please you, and if you have
any desire to buy there is the place.
8eo their advertisement, and govern
yourselt accordingly.
On Thursday, about 12 o’clock m.,
the terrible cry of fire! fire! fell
with startling effect upon the ears
of our people, and a dense smoke
indicated that the fire was on South
Liberty street, and a glance showed
that tiie pleasant home of Dr. J. II.
Oliver was wrapped in flames.
Thither the crowd rushed, and in a
few minutes several hundred people
were gathered at the scene of con
flagration, but a few moments
proved that, with no appliance for
fighting the fire except buckets, it
was totally impossible to save the
burning building, and the attention
of the multitude was turned to the
saving of the residences of Mrs.
Burton and Mrs. Miller, which stood
on either side of the seething, roar
ing mass of flames. Although the
tire occurred at high noon, so rapid
was the advance of tiie flames that
only a small portion of the furniture
was saved, the family losing all
their clothing except what they had
on. Everything in the room of Miss
Addie Oliver, who is on a visit to
friends in Sandersville, was con
sumed. All her wardrobe and hand
some chamber furniture went down
before the destroying element. The
family lost all its winter clothing,
bed clothing, nearly all their bed
ding, and, indeed, almost every
thing else. Part of the parlor furni
ture, the piano included, was saved
in a very damaged condition. All
the souvenirs, the sayings of years,
fine pictures, books—everything—
went before the flames. It is im
possible for the family to estimate
the loss, but it is crushing—the
thousand articles of comfort and
luxury are gone—and the savings
of years swept away. Not a cent’s
worth of insurance covered the loss.
When it was seen that tne burn
ing building could not bo saved, and
nothing more could be saved from
it, attention was turno(1*to the sav
ing of the residences of Mrs. Burton
and Mrs. Miller, which stood in
close proximity on either hand,and
only for the complete stillness of
the atmosphere and the heroic ef
forts of several citizens they too
must have been destroyed. Mrs.
Burton’s house took fire three times,
and Mrs. Miller’s once, but in each
case was extinguished before the
flames had made any headway. It
is a miracle that they were saved at
all.
The house belonged to Col. Abram
Chance, of Green’s Cut, and was in
sured in the London and Globe,
Col. W. E. Jones local agent, for
$1,200, two-thirds of its value, and
will doubtless protect him from any
real loss.
The fire originated from a spark
from the cook stove, on which the
dinner for the family was being pre
pared. The progress of the flames
was so rapid that it was just thirty
minutes from the cry of tire until
the house tell in.
All deserve credit for the heroic
efforts they made to save the con
tiguous buildings, especially the
squads who were working on the
top of Mrs. Burton’s and Mrs. Mil
ler’s houses—young Lowery of Au
gusta deserves special mention. The
negroes worked manfully, and ren
dered most valuable service.
As incidents of the fire we will
mention the tact that two half-
grown pointer puppies, becoming
terribly frightened, ran under the
burning building, and no calling or
coaxing could get them out, and
they remained there and were con
sumed alive.
This fire is over with its terrors
and its losses, and it should act as a
solemn warning to our city author
ities to prepare means to combat
the terrible element. But for the
complete stillness of the atmos
phere, it is impossible to estimate
the loss which would have inevita
bly resulted from this tire, or where
it could have been stopped. The
western part of the city is built en
tirely of yellow pine lumbor, dried
and seasoned by time, which would
burn like tinder; on West Peace
street are a row of shanties, one or
t more ocoupiod by negroes as eating
saloons or boarding houses—it is
but a question of time, a fire will
occur in that portion of the city, and
without a single means of fighting
the flames, the whole western half
of the city must be burned. Wo be
lieve it is the duty of the city au
thorities to levy a tax sufficient to
buy a fire engine and dig cisterns,
whereby the large amount of prop
erty which we believe to be every
hour in Jeopardy may be protected.
Our merchants and other property
owners in the city pay enough of
extra insurance every year to pur
chase the engine and dig the cis
terns. Wo have a sufficient number
of active young men in the city to
form a splendid company, and they
would willingly join such an asso
ciation if they had an engine and
the least encouragement from the
older and more influential citizens.
It is nonsense to say this cannot be
done; we point to Thomson, Mc
Duffie county, which town has been
supplied with a fine engine and cis
terns prepared, and wo know the
engine has paid in saving property
many times more than It cost, and
all this has been done with not half
the facilities which Waynesboro
has for accomplishing such a work.
We urge our city fathers to act, and
act noic, In this very important nat
ter. Vain regrets after the city is
laid in ashes will not avail, and our
city authorities cannot hold them
selves guiltless, when this ever-im
pending calamity shall come.
W. 1. Delpli.
In another column to-day will be
found the advertisement of the
above named gentleman, who is
offering the largest and finest stock
of stoves (all kinds), sheet-iron and
tinware in the state for sale. We
adopt and "endorse every word of
the following notice from the Edge-
field, 8. G., Monitor:
“Whether wonders will ever cease
or not, the man who visits the store
of Mr. W. I. Delpli will never cease
to wonder where on earth all the
stoves, tinware and house-furnish
ing goods which he. there beholds
came from; for, in truth, ho has the
largest and most complete stock in
the above lines ever brought to Au
gusta. And while the goods are
such as will catch the popular eye,
the prices are set to catch the popu
lar heart. The best goods and the
lowest prices are the chief planks in
Mr. Delph’s platform, and having
erected his business structure on
this foundation, all the hosts of com
petition cannot prevail against it.
We call attention to his card, and
invite visitors to Augusta to call
and examine his stock of goods.
Store No. 831 Broad street, right
hand side.”
A Dig Fox limit.
On Thursday night, by the soft
light of pale Luna, a squad of some
eight gallant young men of the city,
mounted and spurred, and armed
with horns and hounds, left for the
woods on a largo fox hunt. They
had not proceeded far beyond the
city limits before they crossed the
trail of a luckless fox, and in a few
minutes Reynard was on the full
run with a roaring pack at his
heels. For five hours the pack was
in full roll without a break in the
music, with the gallant young
knights riding furiously after,
through break and brush, and over
fence and ditch, when Reynard sur
rendered at discretion. The race
was a most exciting one, and when it
was done, reaction came, and eyes
which but a few moments before
had sparkled with excitement lost
their fire, and eyelids irresistably
drooped over them. All the next
day the boys suffered all the pangs
of sleepy men—they presented a
most dilapidated condition. The
race was over, the sport was done,
and Nature had inflicted the penal
ty for her laws transgressed.
A Terrible J!tinier.
On lust .Saturday night, or rather
Sunday morning (as the tragedy oc
curred between midnight and day),
at Perkins’ Junction, this county,
occurred one of the most cold
blooded murders which has ever
stained the criminal annals of this
county. The facts, as we have been
enabled to gather them, are as fol
lows: It appears that what is culled
“a festival” by the negroes came off
at the Junction .Saturday night, and
was prolonged far into the night.
Dan Shewmuke, a noted bad char
acter and negro gambler, was
sealching for an opportunity to ply
his business, and finally found a
party in an unfinished building
playing cards. Dan offered to bet
five cents, which bet was readily
taken, but as a noted player, Mike
Lowery, was in the game, Mike be
came a little doubtful, and alter
the money had been put up, drew
out his nickel. This caused a dis
pute between Dan and Mike Low
ery. The lamp was extinguished,
and Dan claims that Mike made an
assault upon him with a knife as he
made his exit from the house
through the unfinished chimney
place. Getting outside he sent a
boy to the house for his rifle, a com
mon thick-barreled, squirrel rifle.
Returning, he found Mike outside
the house standing under a tree, and
approaching within 27 paces threw
his rifle to his face and tired, the
ball taking effect just below the
naval, passed through the body to
the spinal column, turned down
wards, and was cut out on the inside
of the right thigh. The wounded
man lived about eight hours. Dan
fled when he saw his victim fali, but
was arrested on Thursday by Con
stable J. T. Boberson, of the 01st
district, and turned over to Deputy
Sheriff Zorne, and was jailed in this
city on Friday morning.
A negro named Tom Sneed, who
accompanied Dan on his return, was
arrested as accessory before tiie
fact. Tom, however, says he knew
nothing of the row, and was fright
ened when the man was shot, and
ran off. It is not generally thought
that Tom is guilty. Tilson Lowery,
a brother of the murdered man, and
who is the prosecutor in the murder
case, was also arrested forgambling,
and is also in jail.
The affair seems to be a cold
blooded murder, and will doubtless
result in a hanging.
SOMETHING IMPORTANT.
Having bought a one-half
interest in the Celebrated Trot-
ipg Stallion, Sir Du Uoc, I ask
tne public (o call and see him,
and get my terms before breed
ing elsewhere. He is of 11am-
bletonian blood, 1 b'f hands high;
a beautiful mahogony bay. line
bone and muscle, line style, as
gentle in harness as a dog.
.J. A. POL1IILL.
THE EVIliENCKSOFTIlE PEDIGREE AND RECORD OF "Hill DU ROC.’’—Letter
from llir “Turf, l-'Uld anil Earm,” April 2, 1SS0. sms: “The liorsv, “Sir I'.u Roc,” Is recorded
In onr Trailing Stud Hook, nmv being published in Turf, Field mid Farm, as follows: sir
Du line II. II., sired by Reserve, son of llysdyk's Huiubletoulun, Dam by Long Island lliaek
Hawk. IS1,.ned] L. D. BRUCE.”
Loiter from .1. N. Ramsey, Clarksburg, West Virginia, April 2,1880: “I bough! lids stal-
llon for $>,000, and through a scoundrel In my employ, lie was injured on the railroad. I
bought 1dm February 21i, 1875. He went In 2:85 double harness.
Roe.
sep.VSotf
lie was registered “Kir Dip
[Signed] J.N. RAMSAY.
flsK fdOR |t, ||hd §E£ Jhat you Qet Qther.
More LOWREY WAGONS running in Burke county than all
other makes combined. Unsurpassed for lightness of draft,
strength, and durability. Manufactured by the
LOWREY WAGfON WORKS.
AUGUSTA, : : : : GEORGIA.
sepll’Sonm
Tinware & Sheet Iron Manufactory.
Crockery,
LAMP
Glassware, Lamps,
GOODS and OILS.
House Furnishing Goods.
FANCY & FAMILY GROCERIES^
Col. 8. K. Mills, living near town,
has purchased a lino, thorough-bred
Jersey cow, “Daisy Gem,” from
\Y. J. Steed, dairy farmer, near Au
gusta. The cow was only 15 months
old when she had a calf, and is now
in full flow of a large quantity of
rich milk. It always gives us pleas
ure to note these improvements in
the stock of our county, and we
consider every fine blooded ani
mal brought to the county a public
acquisition. We attribute this great
improvement of the stock of our
county in a very great measure to
the influence of our fair association.
Before its inauguration there was
only to be found in tiie county con-
nastoga horses, old pine field strip
per cows and razor-back hogs.—
Now tiie finer breeds of stock are
to be met with frequently, and the
numbers are being continually in
creased by new purchases, and thus
are our farmers having blessings
thrust upon them from a source
which they do not seem to properly
appreciate.
Duly & Armstrong.
When Daly A Armstrong say they
are provided with the largest, hand
somest, best assorted and selected
stock of dry goods, notions and nov
elties they have ever brought to
Augusta, wo expect something ex
ceedingly superb, for these gentle
men are noted for their judgment
and taste in buying, and the superior
quality of their goods, fl’liis they
say, and as no one has ever yet
known them to publish what was
false, wo believe them. Now, when
you wish any article, ornamental,
beautiful or useful, and of the best
of the kind, you are sure to find It
at Daly it Armstrong’s, under the
Masonic Temple, Augusta, Ga.
1.. F. I'ftilgott.
Wo take special pleasure in call
ing tho attention of our readers to
tho advertisement of Mr. L. F.
Padgett’s furnituro wareroonis, lo
cated at Nos. 1,110 and 1,112 Broad
street, Augusta, Ga. He is carrying
a very large and lino stock of furni
ture, and never allows a pattern to
appear that he does not immediately
put it instore. Here you can fur
nish your house, bo it palace or
cabin, with any style of furniture
you wish, or supply a lost or broken
piece, whilo his prices are just as
low as tho kind of furniture you de
sire to purchase will warrant. 1 )on’t
forgot tho numbers, and when you
go to Augusta call on I’adgett, and
seo his stock and learn his prices.
—llackmetack-’ii lasting and
fragrant perfume. Prlco 25 and 50
cts. For Halo by l’olhill. 2Jun5
—A nasal Injector free with each
bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cts. For Hale by Polhill. 2
—Ladies’ cloth for dessos at $1
per yard, at Mackenzie & Neely’s.
Very Deliberate.
During the fire on Thursday, when
the whole city was wild with excite
ment, a citizen walked up to look
on, and finding a rocking-chair took
it across tiie street to a shade, where,
seating himself, lie took out his pipe
and tobacco, filled and lit his pipe,
and picking up a book which had
fallen near where lie had located
himself, opened it, and lost in “tiie
mazes of mad philosophy” was soon
oblivious to tiie wild excitement
that raged and surged around him.
Now if anybody will trot out an ex
ample which will equal this in cool
deliberation, wo agree to set up tiie
best in the city.
leoand Lentous. Ice and Lemons.
On and after May 1st 1 will be
prepared to fill all orders for Lake
Ice and Lemons. Send in your
orders. Prices furnished upon ap
plication. W. A. GALLAHER,
aprl71cm Tennille, Ga.
JT
V
3VE_ H-AJR/P 3
NNOUNCES to tlio Public that lie lifts In Stock a full lino of Timvuro and Sheet Iron
letitlon In quality or prices,
licet Iron Ware on hand or
1 \ Goods, Plain, Stamped and Japanned ware, and deties competition In quality or prices.
Sheet Iron Ware o
Enterprise mul Tush.
It is recognized by all successful
business men Hint enterprise and
push arc powerful levers to success.
N. W. Murphey & Son, Augusta, Ga.,
arc live shoe dealers. They do not
believe in following the beaten
paths of our fathers, and conse
quently they are enjoying a rapidly
increasing trade. N. W. Murphey
and Chas. II. Murphey are too well
known to our citizens to need an
introduction from us. They' invite
all of our people to inspect their
large and complete stock of shoes
when in Augusta. Their advertise
ment will he found in this issue of
The Citizen.
Any article not In Stock will be manufactured at short notice,
manufactured to order.
GUTTERING AND ROOFING.—He is prepared to do Guttering and Roofing in the best
manner, and at Hie lowest prices.
CROCKERY GLASSWARE, LAMPH, ETC.—He has on hand a Large and Fine Stock if
Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Lamp Goods and Oils, which lie is offering at tiie most invit
ing terms.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.—He lias in store a Complete Stock of House Furnishing
Goods, and can please the most fastidious.
COOK AND HEATING STOVES.—Ho has on hand anil will keep In Stock a Complete
line of Cook anil Heating Stoves and Stove Goods, which lie will sell at or below Augusta
prices. In fact, lie has put Stoves down to the very lowest figures, and with Ids Large Stock
and Low l’rlccs, feels that he can guarantee satisfaction to all. Come and examine before
purchasing.
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES, ETC.—He Is receiving an Extensive Stock of
Fancy and Family Groceries and Canned Goods, ami by reasonable charges, fair dealing,
and prompt attention, hopes to merit and receive a share of the public patronage.
lie invites the public to call and examine Ills Stock and learn Ills Prices, when ho feels
satisfied that he will be able to give all satisfaction. scp4’85um
T.
PEACE STREET,
IK -A. K IE 3 „
: : WAYNESBORO, GA.
:Mrs. N. Brum Clark:-
-TS-
ui
-OF-
—More than half of the diseases
of the present day 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 limy, and frequently' does, re
sult 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 flows from each, promotes di
gestion, and gives tone to the stom
ach. When you have onco triedit
you will never ho without. For
sale by all druggists.
liui'Ulna'it Arnica Nairn.
The best salve in tho world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skill
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. It is guarante
ed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. I’rico 25 cents
per box. For sale by r Lewis it.
Ford & Co. lull7’85by
The Rev. Geo. II. Tlmyor, of Bour
bon, 1 ml., says: “Both myself and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Con
sumption Cure*” For sale by J. A.
Polhill. |u5’85nmno2
—Why will you cough when Shi
loh’s Cure will give immediate re
lief. i’rico 10 cts., 5l) cts., and $1.
For sale by J. A. i’olliill. 2Juu5
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. Polhill. iii5’85hni2
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS
.A-t Grroatly 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 wiUr greatly favor by making
an early settlement.
Mrs. Brum Clark,
819 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
oct.l!),’8t.by
Dutch Bolting Cloths.
Now is tho time when every one who has a. mill should be
looking how he can make the most and the best Flour. In order
to do this ho must have a good Bolting Cloth. You can get
that by calling on or sending to
- JAMES -:- MILLER,:-
: MILLER’S CORNER,
^XJ«-XJN r X?^L, GA.
Jun2U’351in
Time. Ma
Steam Marble &
i
JF.
’VA1
r 5 Li :r'V
i
L , . -
A large selection of Marble
band, ready for lettering and
-:Phil. P. Johnston,:-
A 11 o r n r u - .11 - L a w.
rkwalter’s
Granite Works.
Broad St., near Lower Market,
Q-st.
MRBLE WORK p&jSB&f)
AT LOW PRICES.
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA
GRANITE MONUMENTS MADE A
SPECIALTY.
and Granite Work always on
delivery. uug-imby
ARLINGTON MOUSE It 1.4
WAYNFSBORO, j ;
Jmt27'Biby
GA.
0
SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO
THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, Wa y uns
horn, Gil. .IuhIIouh Court Blanks a »i*‘-
olully. EhUuiuUjs uljuorfiuly furiitHhuii j
Advortlso in tho Citizen.