Newspaper Page Text
M
fThe (True (Citizen.
1885.
1883.
Grand Fall and Winter Opening!
H. FRANKLIN
WAYNESBORO,
GA.
My Stock of General Merchandise is complete in all its branch
es, and at
Prices Lower Than Ever!
It *m making a specialty in Ladies’ Dress Goods, Shawls,
llloats, Woolens, Quilts and Blankets.
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Fine Shoes, Gentlemen ? s Fine
Clothing, Hats and
Hand. Made Shoes I!
All of the Latest Style and Fashion, and of the best makes.
Everything guaranteed as represented. The largest assortment
of Stationery, Hardware, Harness and Saddlery, Crockery Glassc
ware, Wood and Willoware, Furniture and all other kinds of
Goods too Numerous to Mention.
Country Merchants will find it to their advantage to examine
my Stock and get Prices before purchasing elsewhere. My
Motto:
Quick Sales and
Small Profits!
!
91
W A Y N F.MllURO. UA.. OCTOBER16, 1885.
i'jiih rrrlat tlw V. <). lt'diniexboro an 2(Ida*.* mailer
—Mackenzie & Neely have con
stantly on liaml a large assortment
of Coffins, Caskets, Ac. Mr. (ins
Cates can be found at our It. It.
warehouse at any hour day or
night. augSlby
—Jus. H. Wright & Co.. Augusta, On.
—Mrs. W. F. Ilolleyman returned from At
lanta Sunday night.
Mr. J, M, Murplioy, of Telfivlrvillo, paid
us a pop call on Thursday.
—Mr, A. Ferst, of the linn of M. Forst it Co.,
of Havanuah, is in tliu city.
—I.ouls Godbee left Monday for Oxford to
resume Ills studies at that college,
—You never fall to get what you want at
Jas. 15. Wright it Co’s., Augusta, Ga.
—What has become of tho Waynesboro
hank? We have hoard nothing of it lately.
—Come In and see what we have to show
you. Janies B. Wright & Co., Augusta, Ga.
—Mr. John lleynolds, now of Augusta Is in
the city.' We bid him welcome to Ills old
home.
—Mrs. Lamar I’erklns, of the Junction,
came up Sunday to visit her relatives and
friends.
—James B. Wright it Co., Augusta, Ga., arc
headquarters for machine oils, kerosene. <te.
Give them a call.
--Major Wilkins returned from New York
last Sunday, where he had been on a (lying
business trip.
—“Have you a bald head?” With Thomas’
hair soap, 25c. per cake, at James B. Wright
& Co’s., Augusta, Ga.
—C. E. Scherer had the first codfish of the
season on hand. It was nice—and how we
know it was nice, we have tried It.
—Capt. R. II. Mllledge, of Forsyth, Is In
the city. He Is here looking after the Inter
ests of his Burke county plantation.
— Buy your paints, oils, varnish, brushes,
glass, putty, Ac., ot James B. Wright a
Co., Augusta, Ga.
—Mr. W. J. Steed, of the firm of W. J. Steed
A Co., of Augusta, is attending tho associa
tion, as a delegate from Curtis church, Au
gusta.
—We nre authorized to say that Dr. Cooley
will arrive In the city on Saturday. His pa
tients may hold themselves ready to meet
him.
—We will run our soda fount two weeks
longer. If you want one more good glass ol
soda water call on Jas. B. Wright & Co., Au
gusta, Ga.
—Miss Bessie Godbee, who has been la New
York for several months, returned to the city
on Wednesday night, and is a guest of the
Arlington House.
—Wo are receiving the handsomest stock of
fancy goods ever brought to this market.—
Call and see them. James B. Wright it Co,,
Augipda, Ga. ~
—Mr. W. K. Jones celebrated Ills 2!)th birth
day last .Sunday with a dinner to several of
his friends. He Is Just stepping upon tho
plain of mature manhood.
—We are under obligations to Mrs. Carhart,
of the Arlington, for a treat of delicious cake.
The cako Is called "Applcfeuther cake,” and
Is something new In this part of the country.
_H was nice.
—Our o’possum hunters hnvo been very
successful lately. One of them took
too much of this delicious game one day this
week and had to goolfduty two or three days
as a consequence.
—--Tiik Citizen returns thanks for remem
brance and a nice treat of wedding cako nml
other wedding delicacies from Mr. and Mrs.
Rogers. May the loves of t he young people
ho a perennial spring of happiness.
—Mr. J. K. ltuckley, who went to Florida
some months ago with the intention of mak
ing his home there, returned to Burke coun
ty, his old home, about the 1st Inst. Ho says
lie likes old Burke tho best.
—Wo were pleased to receive a visit this
morning from Rev. James Atkinson, of the
Harlem Sentinel. We knew Jimmy when he
was a boy, and were more than ploased to
meet him. He reports the Hcntinelon a boom.
—Try tho Kiokec Cough Remedy, the best
made, for sale at wholesale and retail, at
.1nines 15. Wright & Co’s., Augusta, Ga.
To tho Young I.mill's.
A young gentleman, of this city, desires
correspondence with some yo mg lady, lo<>
lug to matrimony. He Is Industrious, sot
and In a lucrative business. Dels In came
Ad.hu is X, Inc ,t box 6, (Inclosing phologrni
when possible'/ Waynesboro, Ga.
— Married.
Mr. Bob Burton and Miss Charlotte Popper
wero united in marriage at the residence of
tho bride, In Rome, Go., on the 8th Inst. We
tender Mr. Burton our congratulations, and
most cordially welcome the fair bride to our
county. May they over be happy.
Horse Training.
Mr. A. W. Brown, who has charge of Mr.
W. MeCathcrn’s livery stables, announces
himself ready to break, t rain or tame horses
for the public. He Is a skillful horseman,
and those who have wild, or unbroken, hors
es t hey wish trained will do well to engage
Ills services.
■ Tarver Cash Co.
While In Augusta Tuesday, we wero pleas
ed to make the acquaintance of Mr. Tarver,
and were surprised at the extent of his mag
nificent si ock of shoes, hats, etc. Mr. Tarver
Is a Buke county man, und wo nre always
glad to see them in the midst of success
wherever they may go.
To tho Pubflc.
Tho undersigned desires to inform tho citi
zens of Waynesboro and vicinity that ho will
he in the city In a few days to do all uphols
tering work. Those who need work of that
kind can have their upholstering goods
ready. Order from J. Cl. Bailie & Sons, No.
714 Broad st., Augusta, Ga. T. J. Jones.
(doke's Clothing Store.
Tho advortlsomont of tho above famous,,
reliable and staunch old house will bo again
found In our columns to-day. We can freely
recommend this house to the confidence of
our readers, and say to them when they go
to Augusta, and need a whole salt, a half suit
or any part of a suit. Cooke’s Clothing store is
the place to buy. They will never either he
deceived or cheated. See Ills advertisement.
ltimeri-Uini la ml. *
Tho Methodist church was thronged with
the elite of our city on Thursday evening to
witness the marriage ceremony of Mr. War
ren T. Rogers and Miss Mamie Rowland.
Deft fingers had made the chancel a bower of
fbsos and Ihc air was heavy v itli their frag
rance. Promptly at eight o’clock sweet
snralns of a wedding march announced the
approach of the bridal party. Two lovely
1 title girls, Misses Pearl Rowland and Carrie
Hti’.leyman, led the way and opened the heau-
tlf.il gates which had been arranged in the
able. The ushers, Messrs. T. M. Berrien, W.
JiU Fulcher, T. 1). Oliver and Foster Reynolds
were followed by the attendants:
Miss Julia Thomas—Mr. V. M. Fulclior.
Miss Oliver—Mr. Robert Murplireo.
Miss Wilkins-Mr. W. L. Melilinurray.
Miss Swoll—Mr. S. li. Jones.
Miss Daniel—Mr. John Cox.
Miss Lula Walker—Mr. Walter Green.
Miss Cox—Mr. Rogers.
Miss Tullle Rowland—Mr. Howard Temple
ton.
Miss Florence Rogers—Mr. Lindsey Jones.
Miss Rosa Rowland—Mr. Cicero Cox.
As beauty and chivalry grouped about the
altar the bride, attended by two hHifdsomo
little pages, Willie McCnthern and Hemnn
At tawny, entered with tho groom and
stood under a yoke of white roses. Rev. P,
F. Broodlov#.advanced and repeated tho Im
pressive marriage service of his church—the
music continuing.soft und low. This scene will
over bo “a bright bit In memory’s tessnlutod
pavement.”
The bride ma lo a dainty picture In a dress
of white moire nml some soft delicate
fabric which fell in graceful fplds with the
veil down the long train. The bridesmaids,
many of whom were schoolmates of tho
bride at Wesleyan college, wore exquisite
costumes of white nun’s veiling and lace.—
Alter the ceremony tho bridal party with a
few relatives and intimate triends attended a
reaoptlon at the home of the bride. Here
warm congratulations wore offered this
young couple beginning life with prospects of
great happiness. The numerous and costly
gifts attested tho love and esteem In which
they were held.
Fall and Winter of 1885 and 1886.
otto w. Marshall,
—31 KllC IIANT TAILOR,-
217 Seventh St., : : AUGUSTA, GA.
ZITstll arid “WArLteo: Olotl^sl
My Stock Consists of Imported Corkscrews, all shades,
Diagonals, Clievoits, Oassimeres, Scotch Tweeds, Worsteds,
Fancy Pants Patterns, all the latest styles to select from, etc.
I return thanks to my friends and customers In Burke for their liberal patronage In the
past, and request a emit]iiuanee of the same, believing I can give entire satisfaction in price,
fit and quality of goods. 1 will always lie happy to serve them at any time. Janll’tSttf
Artistic.
Calling nt Mr. C. E. Helierer’s Wednesday
evening, we were shown the cakes trimmed
liy him for t lie wedding of Miss Rowland and
Mr. Rodgers, and found the cakes most beau
tifully and artistically decorated, indeed, we
have never seen llie dressing of these cakes
excelled. Charlie Is an expert in tho busi
ness of baking and cake trimming, and wc
can see no reason for sending away for any
thing of tho kind.
Fall Opening.
Augusta iYetvs: The fall opening of hats and
fancy notions by Mrs. N. Brum Clark, at
tracted a large crowd of ladles at her bazaar,
No. 810 Broad street to-day. She has resum
ed tho business of itfess making, and has re
ceived a full stock of millinery and fancy
goods. Among her specialties ,nro black
crepes for dress trimming, buttons, laces,
fringes, ribbons, corsets, hoop skirts, etc.—
.Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
An (Mil Citizen Speaks.
Mr..I. M, Norris, an old resident pf Home,
(la., says, that he laid been badly troubled
with kidney complaint for a great many
years and with eczema for three veers; at
times could searooly walk and had tried many
remedies without benefit, until bo began tak
ing Electric bitters und am luting |||s hands
and feet with Bueklen’.s arnica salve. Tills
treatment afforded him groat relief and lie
trongly recommends Electric hitters to nil
ho suffer with kidney complaints, or need
blood purifier. Sold by L. R. Ford it Ck),
I’ojtlirrss Connell.
Come One. Come All!
Very Respectfully,
HENRY FRANKLIN,
Loader ol Low Prices and agent for New Jersey Agricultural
Works, Trenton, N. J., Gullet Gin Company, Amite City, La.,
Buckeye Buggy Company, Columbus, Ohio, the Celebrated
Oliver Chilled Plows, and Sole Proprietor of the Franklin’s
Ammouiated Dissolved Bone and Franklin’s Acid.
©SS 1 * My Friends and
cordially invited to make
headquarters during the coming
my
Patrons
Store
Fair.
are
Secretary L. Cohen, of BoytlirofSH, No. 01, of
’oythross Council, A. L. of H., informs us
thntthe recent session of tho supremo couti
ell has reduced tho limit of age from 55 to 50
years. Those aro nearing the age of 55, who
wish to become members of tho American
Legion of Honor must apply at onpo, or be
barred of membership, ns the new reduction
will take effect December 1, 18S5. This is a
#5,000 policy society, and Its beneficent effects
have been felt by many a poor widow and
orphans.
When In the Wrong Channel
The bile wreaks grievous injury. Headaches,
constipation, pain In the liver and stomach.
Jaundice, nausea ensue. A few doses of
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will reform
those evils and prevent further injury. It is
a pleasant aperient, its action upon tho
bowels being unaccompanied by griping.
The liver is both regulated and stimulated
by it, and as it Is very impolitic to disre
gard disorder of that organ, which through
neglect may culminate in daugerous conges
tion and hepatic abscess, the Bitters should
be resorted to an eariy stage. Failure to do
tills renders a contest with the malady more
protracted. Fever and ague, rheumatism,
kidney and bladder troubles, aro remedied
by tills line medicine, and the increasing in
firmities of age mitigated by it. It may be
also used in convalescence with advantage.
Me it hastens the restoration of vigor,
Grand Fall and Winter Opening!
WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY
3>T. 3T. MILLUTEBT SZTOZESIE:.
UNDER CENTRAL HOTEL,
Nellie
AUGUSTA, GA.
Pmrcell,
TTAVING Just ,'cturncd from N. Y. with ft complete line of FALL and WINTER GOODS,
I 1 extends to the ladles of Waynesboro and Burke county a cordial invitation to call and
examine her fine stock, being conftdoat of her ability to plousu lu price, style nml quality.
Everything la the millinery line in stock, and of the latest styles and fashion. Fine French
Millinery, Laces and Embroidery, ltuschlngs, Novelties In Neckwear, Fancy anil Jet Jewel
ry, Etc., all of the latest designs and patterns. The New York Millinery Store will continue
to lead all competitors. A call will doubtless save you money, give you satisfaction, and
you are sure of reliable goods, oct9’85am
A. U. Yildttdirnil A*Co.
Main House of H. Franklin,
-:Cotton Commission Merchant,:-
801 Reynolds Street, : : Augusta, Ga.
©eg- Liberal Advances made on Cotton
on Consignments. Charges as Low as any
other reliable firm. Satisfaction guaran
teed and shipments solicited.
ft
rtll'lluui
—Col. 15. D. Lumsden, travelling for that
stalwart paper, tho Macon Telegraph, was in
to sec us Thursday evening. Those of our
citizens who desire to subscribe to ono of the
best papers In Georgia, should see Mr. Lunin-
den immediately.
—A couple of our young city gents took a
15 mile ride through the mud and rain of
Sunday, to the Juuotlon. Wc do not know
what, great magnet attracted them so power
fully, but wo do know that tho now horse
works well—ho still lives.
—Missing Willie Tant for sometime from
town, we made inquiry for him, and learned
that lie was near Hancock’s Lauding, on the
Savannah river, running a store. Young
Taut is a business hoy, and wo wish him suc
cess In ids mercantile venture.
—Mr. E, F. Clarke, of Macon, agent for the
Mi ate Fair, Is in tlie city in tho interest of the
fair .at JIaeeii, and paid us a visit tills (Satur
day) morning. We have only space to suy,
wc hope he will meet witli the encouragement
such an enterprise deserves from our citizens.
—Our Telfairville friends luivo succeeded in
scouring the services of a teacher at lust.
Miss Mtllio Lepford, of Macon, wields the
ferrule there now, and Is giving great satis
faction to her patrons. Tho school commenc
ed on tho 18th Inst. with about 20 pupils in
attendance
—Our tailor, II. H. Manau, notwithstanding
lie lias too line workmen in Ills simp, finds
himself up to Ills eyes in work. Hols ship
ping suits to tile North, and lias lately had an
order for n fine suit from Meridian, Miss.—
Work will toll, and Manau is not only a good
workman, but as Industrious as a boo.
—In tills issuo will bo found tho advertise
ment of Mr. Carlmrt’s new furniture polish.
Wo see no reason for recommending an article
which so well recommends itself. Wo hnvo
seen it tried,ami know it will restore a glossy
polish, and make old furniture look as well
as new. Try It. Go to Mr. Hunmol Curlmrt,
nt tho Arlington House for it.
9 —Mr. James B. Moore and wife, of Hartford,
| (Conn., »ro guests at tho Arlington House.
■j Mr. M. is of the firm of GoO. W. Moore A Co„
" buakers, And a son of Mr. Goo. W. Moore,
Whe J ms paid our city several visits, and who
made many friends among our people. Mr
Jumes Moore Is an affable, pleasant gentle
man, and is most welcome to our sunny
clime.
—Whiskies of tho Old Kentucky stylo are
steadily Increasing In favor with those peo
ple who scuk absolute purity combined with
that Irulty und mellow flavor to ho found
only in the genuine product of “Old lviiln-
tiiek.” Harper's Nelson County Whisky Is
and has boon lor years before the public and
lias ns well merited li reputation in its own
Stale ns It possess abroad. Mold only by M.
II. Atlaway, Waynesboro, (hi. Imrjfle
—tieeola Elliott, aged about it) years, died
at tho residence of ids mother, near Telfair-
vlllo, tilts county, of hemorrhagic fever
Tuesday. This Is tho third dentil which lias
occurred in that family during tho past six
weeks, and a little daughter of Mrs. Elliott
now lies very low with typhoid fever. Near
ly every member of Hie family has been sick
Mrs. Elliott-moved to Telfairville tills week
—Wu wore sluing in Gas Brown's hiirlu
shop, Saturday evening, and lie was rasping
away upon our chin, while wo were apiploy
lug all our skill to solve (lie question wlietli
or the operation was skinning or shaving.—
Gus kept up a running tire of talk, and nt last
Informed us that lie had attended a party
Friday night, and had “a malicious" tint
with tho girls. We gave up the problem lif
ter that.
In another column to-day willbe found the
advertisement of the drug store of the above
named firm.. They havo a large stock of
drugs, medicines, stationery and fancy ar
ticles in store, all now and fresh. Dr. White
head lias boon In the extensive practice of
medicine hero for years, and certainly knows
what medicines the diseases of this section
require, while Dr. Milner, physician, chemist
and druggist will always lie found at ids post,
ready to put up prescriptions carefully. Bo
sure to read their advertisement.
lngrutlluili! mill Punishment.
Tuosdny evening two tramps made their
appearance in the city, one of whom was an
umbrella repairer, whoso name we did not
learn, t he other claimed to he a sailor, named
Joseph Burke. At night they inquired where
they could got. supper, and were directed to
MI Boy’s, an old colored woman, who keeps a
negro restaurant, Gqlng to Milley’s restau
rant they found tlie price of a supper to be
25 cents, but the sailor had no money, and
t he umbrella repairer gave him 50 cents with
which to pay lor both meals, The sailor hur
ried through his supper and paid for it with
the other man’s money, pocketed tho other
quarter and loft. Tho umbrella man follow
ed him out of tho house, anil demanded his
25 Qonts, whereupon tho sailor, who is of
powerful build, knocked hint down, and pro
ceeded to administer a severe heating. Tho
umbrella man hollowed manfully, crying
out, "murder—hole,” etc, A crowd soon sur
rounded thorn, and Burke was tnkon into
custody and jailed, and the umbrella man
told to leave (own, which lie did like dry dust
in a thunder storm. On Wednesday llurke
was brought before Judge Perry, of the coun
ty court, and tried for two offenses, assault
and vagrancy, and sent to tho chain gang for
throe months, It is a ease of the basest In
gratitude whichever came under our obser
vation, mid wo fully approve the sentence,
and although tho sum taken from Ids broth
er tramp was a small ono, ho ought, on gen
eral principles to have been tried for embez
zlement.. Tramps usually give Waynesboro
the go-by, and wo hope tills examplo will
servo to keep them away.
FALL CLOTHING, HATS, k GITS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS and CHILDREN.
All Fresh Goods, and at the Lowest Prices I
Those who wish tho advantages of selecting their Fall Goods from tho Largest and Most
Complete Assortment in Georgia Call on
J. A. Dozier, with I. L. Stansell,
71.1 BROAD STREET, UNDER GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA. My Stock of Men’s and
Youths’Clothing, for the Fall and Winter Trade, comprises all Staple Styles and all tho
Latest, Fancy, Fashionable Garments, Equal to Custom Made, and offered at Bottom Prices.
-:I. L. STANSELL,:-
740 Broad Street, Under Globe Hotel,
-^-•u.gruLsta,, : : G-eorgria,
oct9’85am
READ and WONDER!
WE DEFY ALL COMPETITION!
Letter List.
Unclaimed letters remaining in the post-
ofHeo at Waynesboro, Burke county, Ga.,
October 1st, 1(555. Walter Bines, Halo Boll,
Bonjainine Brooks, Wily Clark, Lena Green,
E L Godbeo, Giddon Hall, Jerry Pllcson,
Ann Johnson, Crawford Junes, Samson John
son, Jackson Bines, Lcroim Johnson, James
Jones, Jack Patrick, H. M. Morrison, Rachel
Noland. P. W. Phillips, Phillis Williams,
Mrs. Wilkinson, Miss Williams.
POSTAL CAltDS.
Edmond Butler.
Mas. A. E. ISkkman, P. M.
Solid Walnnt Marble Top Suites,
with Toilet Wash-Stand, 10 pieces, for $50.
This is wliat Cash does. We have Suites from this up
to $500. We are now fitting up two Hotels, who bought as cheap
from us as they could buy from the Factories, and a little cheaper.
FLEMING and BOWLES
840 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
All Goods packed and shipped free of charge.
sep28,83-by #
Sapp's Mill New Store.
The undersigned takes this meth
od to announce to the public that
he lins finished his store house tit
his Sapp’s Mills, and has equipped
it with a complete stock of goods to
accommodate the needs of the peo
ple of that section, which lie is sell
ing at “rock bottom” prices, lie
feels satisfied that the establish
ment of this mercantile enterprise
will prove a great convenience to
the citizens ot that vicinity, and
hereby solicits their patronage.
oetlG’Soct S. A. Gray.
Baptist Association.
A ( nutlull.
Young people should remember that tho
little folks have ears and eyes as well. A
few days ago, a precocious little fellow in-
lormcd an old gentleman, of the country,
who was taking dinner at ills father’s, that
Ills brother was “bucking up to Miss ,”
the old gentleman’s beautiful daughter. Upon
being questioned us to how he knew this fact
he replied: “Oh, I know it; for lie wont to
see tier Sunday through all the ruin, and ear-
led her a Canary bird.
Moral.—Don’t give young ladles Canary
birds wliero tho little folks can see It.
Charles F. Lombard.
Wo take plensuro In again calling tho at
tention of our readers to tho advertisement
Mr. Charles F. Lombard, lie is
turning out very fine work from ills foundry
and machine works in Augusta, and thereby
gaining a well-deserved and most enviable
reputation ns a founder and machinist. His
name lias become familiar to tho people of
our count> through tho columns of Tub
Citizen, and wo know wo give them good
udvtue when wo say to them go to Charlie
Lombard, and lie will do your work faithfully
and well. Hoad ills advertisement.
Tho above named association met with tho
Waynesboro Baptist church on Thursday
last, In the afternoon, and organized by elect
ing W. L. Kilpatrick, 1).D. moderator, Rev
W. M. Verdery, clerk, and II. II. Hlukmnn
treasurer.
The introductory sermon was preached on
Thursday night ton crowded house by Dr.
Lansing Burrows, of Augusta, from Matt.
28 chap., 6th and 7th verses. Dr. Burrows 1
a fine pulpit orator, and all who heard him
wero much impressed with ills discourse.
Tills Is ono of the largest associations in tho
state, embracing forty-six churches, with t
membership of about 4,000. There are pros
eiU at tills session about ono hundred dele
gates and visitors, who are being entertained
by the hospitable citizens of our city.
Tho body Is still in session transacting its
business, and will continue through Munday
the 18th. We will given full account of its
proceedings next week after It closes.
A New Wrinkle
Mr. James O’Byrns, our skillful und enter,
prising blacksmith, lias purchased a stock of
line patent horse-shoes from the National
Horse Mime Company, which are pronounced
by all horse men to lie perfect In all the ne
cessary requisites of n good, lasting service
able shoe. Theso shoos together with
< fitly ms’ own sitporlor make puts him la posi
tion to give satisfaction to tho most exacting.
O’Byrns’ trotting and racing shoes are very
popular with lovers of fast horses, and he Is
rqbomniondcd to our renders as a most sldll-
ful horse shocr, as well as mi export smith In
u|l ot her branches of the business.
Council rruvevillugs. . •
The city eounell held their regular meeting
Tuesday night, and passed an ordination or
dering the lighting of timidly with oil lamps.
Tills Is a good move which wu hnvo long ago
(Mlk'ouutod. Now let (lie council have tliu
street corners marked with the names of the
streets, and it will lie a long stride on (lie
road of progress. Btrangors arc always puz
zled to find local Ions In tho city, while there
Is not a ell Izon who knows (lie names of tlie
si reels. The cost of having I he streets posled
would he comparatively trilling, nm| would
lie a great convenience lo the mililic.
The council also appointed ('oil ncilmeu L.
Cohen and K, J, Bell to select a uilo for a new
cemetery,
—My celebrated, standard-bred
trotting stallion, Almont Dasha, will
stand, this and the coining season
at W. McCathern’s livery stables
All parties indebted for past servi
ees will settle with W. McCathorn
Pa t ro n age solid ted.
octi)’85tf II. II. Hoops.
A Ih'upernlt* lomlmt.
Mr. J. K. Evans was poaoenbly walking
along Broad street of Augusta on Wednesday
night, when lie met a stranger, tWio at once
began to pour out an unlimited amount of
abuse upon lilm. Mr. Evans Is a very quiet
unobtrusive citizen, and was astonished at
this conduct of a complete stranger, and at
tempted to reason the matter with hlui. But
his antagonist would not ll ituii to any reason
and when Mr. Evans, who Is largely under
the medium size, could hour the tirade no
longer, he struck the stranger a fearful blow
hut made no Impression on l.l i stalwart pri
portions. Thostrauger struck hack with all
Ills might, and there ensued a bloody hand
to-liimd combat. Bill tliu stianger was too
powerful for the small size id' Mr. Evans, and
lie was knocked down and was being terrible
bouton, when ho awoke, and was more than
lease to find Unit lie was lying comfort ihl
•unil
am
lileasc to Had that lie was lying comfort
Iii lied id home, and Hub no unsightly \u
(iiarred Ills fair face. It was all a dream
AND THE POWER THEREOF,
D IRECTED by a long experience In the Dry Goods Trade, has enabled mo to outstrip all
former efforts in buying iny Fall and Winter Mtoek of Dry Goods, and I ask the pur
chasing public of Waynesboro and surrounding country to examine my Mtoek and prices
before purchasing olsowhere, for 1 think that in so doing they will consult their own Inter
est. Having Just returned from New York where the market was llooded with goods, and
all trying to get the mighty dollar, and having that artlelo with me, it enabled me to get a
larger discount, and that discount I propose to give to my customers. These facts are
wort by the consideration of nil persons buying dry goods. It is useless to try to enumerate
Goods and Prices; tliu diileront Departments named are all full and complete. Ladles’
Dress Goods of all kinds and prices, Cloaks, Dolmans, Jerseys for Ladles ami Children, new
shades of Jersey Clotli for Children’s Macks. In Ladies' ant Misses’Hose, all kinds. A full
lino of Brussels and Plain Velvets and Velveteens, Matins, Block and Colored Milks, Ac.
(Tents'’ Department.
I only ask you to look and lodge for yourself. If I should commence to nnnio every,
tiling 1 might say too much. Notions of all kinds, Blankets and Flannels of nil grades.
Table Damasks, Towels, and, In fact, everything to lie found In a First-class Dry Goods store,
I warrant everything I sell to lie wind it Is recommended to be. Polite attention to all,
wliethur they purchase or not. Mourning Goods I make a specialty. Dutch Bolting Cloths
lu nil numbers. octD’Soam
JilME S
MILLER’S CORNER,
: : AUGUSTA, GA.
—The Georgia Mutual Aid Associ
tiou of HandersVillo, (la., is in
lourlshing condition, and promises
to ho a permanent and safe institu-
‘on.
—Call on Wm, Mulliorln & Co.,
2- and Id.'I Broad street, Augusta,
a., for boots, shoes and lints,
MEN, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’
Suits, Overcoats, Hats and Underwear
-A. T COOZECE’S
Clothing and Hat Store,
NO. 711, BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
ELEGANT STYLES, SUPERIOR
Makes, Largest stock and Lowest prices
Clothing that fit, that wear, that are
stylish, that are well fnado are tho only
kind wo t fid room for.
Customers can rely upon getting
the best obtainable.
As to prices we make it interesting
for those who try to beat ours. To use
a common expression,
IT CAN'T PP PIP.
We ask for your trade expecting to
give you the host value you can get in
everyway. If we can nut suit you wo
will not ask you to buy. oet.liy85.am
BLANCHARD,
FOR ,1. C. LUDLOW ,?■ CO.,
711 Broad Street, - AUGUSTA, GA.