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(Th.c fU'me (Citizen.
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IT
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, November 6th, 1885.
Number 27.
S£rue (Citizen.
Advertising: Kates:
Transient mlvs. payable in advance.
('ont met ad vs. payable quarterly.
('oinmu nicat lons for personal benefit will be
charged for as ad vs., payable in advance.
Adv«. occupying special position charged 25
per cent, additional.
Notices among reading matter lOoontfl per
line, each insertion.
Notices In Local Business column, next to
reading, f> cents per line each Insertion.
All notices will be placed among reading
matter it not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at tlilsoilleo.
The Pleasures of Hanging.
The following account of the sen-
sal ions of hanging is sent to the
Vail Mall (iazette'by a correspond
ent who is a member of a kind of
suicide club, and was actually, he
says, partly hung the other day in
the presence of several friends:
“A good stout rope had been ob
tained. This was securely fastened
to the rafters of the barn roof. I
pulled at tho rope with my hands
to make sure that it would not
break. Then I permitted myself to
he blindfolded and mounted on a
eluvir. For the moment, 1 admit, I
was weak enough to turn pale and
tremble. 1 soon, however, recover
ed my presence of mind. Putting
my head through the noose, I gave
the signal. I felt the chair drawn
from under me. There was a great
jerk and 1 felt a violent pain in my
neck, as though my scarf had all of
a sudden became too tight. Now
comes the curious part of my expe
rience.
After the first feeling of torture,
which I admit was decidedly severe,
1 lost consciousness. I seemed to
he transported into a new world,
more beautiful than anything imag
ined by the poets. I was swimming,
me thought, in a sea of oil. The
feeling was exquisitely delicious.—
As I swam easily and without effort
through the liquid mass I noticed
afar off an island of the most glori
ous emerald green color. This it
was my wish to reach. I swam
lazily and contentedly on. The sea
kept every instant changing its
hue, though it remained the same
substance throughout. At one in
stant it was a mass of gold, as
though the sun was shining bril
liantly on it. The next moment it
was a vivid blood red; but there was
nothing terrible or disgusting in
this new color. It kept changing,
in fact, to all the hues of the rain
bow, yellow and red being the pre
dominant tints. I got nearer and
nearer to the isle. As I approach
ed it there sprung out suddenly
from the ground a number of peo
ple strangely transfigured, whose
faces seemed to b“ known to me. I
at last reached the land. A mag*
nificent chorus of voices, human
and those of bird’s, burst forth. I
closed my eyes in ecstacy. f floated
calmly on t,o the shore, and lay as a
child in its cradle, slightly weaken
ed from, as I supposed, the enervat
ing effect of the oily matter in which
I hail been swimming. At last I
opened my eyes. The magic charm
was at once dispelled.
The divine harmony ceased. The
faces were still peering at mo with
an expression of eager curiosity, but
perceived that they belonged to the
members of our society. The pain
in my neck was great. I was now
in entire possession of my senses.—
My friends had fortunately cut me
down in time. I was still weak—
too weak to at once relieve my
friends curiosity. When I was able
to speak l told them my experience.
Though I drew a charming picture
of the bliss which I had felt, notone
of them would consent to try my
experiment. They all considered
my conduct heroic, but absolutely
refused to emulate me. They said
I lookod so ghastly!
The ({ufrii or America.
New York Times.
Louisville, Ky., October fit).—
An old lady with a remarkable ap
pearance and bearing,, swept into
the circuit court this morning with
queenly grace. She was under the
escort of a couple of policemen and
was given aseat in front of the jury.
This was a celebrated crank. Lucin
da, Queen of America, and she was
to be tried for lunacy. For several
years she has been a conspicuous
character in this city, and she was
In the habit of appearing in public
places in regal attire. She would go
to the Oalt House and ask for the
king and everywhere she was the
same queenly personage. Upon one
occasion by her presence she creat
ed something of a sensation at
McCauly’s theatre. She was not,
however, always happy. Her throne
was being usurped. About two
years ago she called at the office of
a leading lawyer to engage his ser
vices for the purpose of removing
Arthur the usurper. I To told her
jestingly that the Attorney-General
of the United States was the proper
person to take steps. The next
tiling heard of her she was in Wash
ington besieging President Arthur,
and was arrested ns a crank medi
tating assassination and sent homo.
Since that time she has issued long
weekly proclamations, sending
them loall the newspaper offices,—
The circumstances which led to the
inquest of this morning are these:
A short time since she engaged a
furnished room on sixth street, be
tween Grayson and Walnut. For
the past three or four days she re
mained barricaded in her room, and
acted In such a manner as to attract
more than tho usual attention of
other lodgers, ller insanity had
taken another turn, and she was
laboring under the fear that she
was to ho assassinated. The police
were Informed of the old lady’s sit
uation, and last night sho was re
moved to jail. Tho otficers wore
compelled to force tho door, as sho
refused to let them in. Sho had a
club with which sho threatened
thorn, but was too feeble to use it.
This morning she was the reigning
queen and the Jury were her obedi
ent subjects. Arthur had retired
and Cleveland was banished. Her
son was emperor and Hob Ingorsoll
was king. Air. McDonald, of Texas,
was president, and tho country was
well governed.
“If you are queen and Ingorsoll
king, then you are husband and
wife.”
“No, svo uro not married,” was
her reply.
She said she was 71 years of age.
Sho was of course adjudged a luna
tic.
WUIIKSl.lKK A ('HARM. -ITlIlllll'ini' WO I'll 8
like ii chiirin, did Bivoil limn tin' lll'al dose tak
en. .)o1111 Weal, postnmster and merchant,
Leesburg, Mo., f)eo. 17, lssj.
Tcrrllilo Conjuring.
An old negro woman who has
been gaining a livelihood digging
herbs in the mountains, asked for
bread of a negro woman named
Clements, who lives alone with her
children several miles from Ellijay,
Ga. Tho Clements woman refused
to give tlie beggar anything to eat,
whereupon tiie root digger pro
nounced a curse upon tho house and
inmates. She returned a few hours
later and told the Clements woman
to prepare to die, as sho would not
live until morning. The Clements
woman started to pick no a stone to
throw at the beggar, when she was
seized with terrible pains in the
back and side. She crawled to the
house, where she died in convul
sions. Poison was suspected, but a
medical examination failed to re
veal the existence of any poison,
either vegetable or mineral. Tho
Clements woman had three child
ren, all of whom are now ill, and it
is thought may die. Over the door
of <lie negro cabin was found a con
jure ball, consisting of red rags,
hairs from a black dog’s tail and
crooked pins.
The negroes in the vicinity be
lieve the story, and are confident
that the woman was bewitched, anil
threaten the life of the old root dig
ger, who defies them all.
IIorr 1 hio IJiuliility.
City ok Mexico, October 81.—
Recently the most horrible outrage
was committed in Labasco, the de
tails of which have horrified ti^e
state, Joan Vincenti Palavieini, was
travelling with his wife and child to
his hacienda. On the way the ban
dit, Manvel Padron, came out on
horse back and tried to carry off the
wife of Palavieini. A fight took
place and Padron was killed. Af
ter the farmer had left his family at
the hacienda, he returned toward
the town of Teape to advise the au
thorities of what he had done. On
his return he was captured by the
brother of the dead bandit, assisted
by three desperadoes. They took
him off iii.s horse and stripping off his
stockings flayed the soles of his
feet and made him walk with the
raw flesh nearly a mile. They then
cut off his ears.and wrists, in which
condition he was obliged to walk
some more. They then took out
his eyes and lashed him. to make
him run, finally they dragged him
at tho head of their saddles and then
tore him in two. The perpetrators
escaped, but such a feeling has
sprung up that if they are caught it
is likely they will suffer in tho same
manner.
The llrltisli drain Trmle.
London, November 2.—The Mark
Lane Expense, in its review of tho
British grain trade during the past
week, says: “The rainfall lias seri
ously retarded wheat sowing. The
condition of most of the grain thus
far marketed has been indifferent
to had, and it is difficult to effect
sales. The sales of English wheat
during tho week were 56,1)50 quart
ers at 31 shillings! pence against
65,773 quarters at 32 and 3 during
the corresponding week last year.
Flour has been freely offered and
prices are weaker. Sound oats are
firm. Tho foreign wheat market is
depressed and apparently in a hope
less condition. Prices are six pence
lower. Two cargoes of wheat ar
rived, four were sold, five with
drawn and three remain. The trade
forward Is neglected. To-day wheat
was inanimate at last Monday’s
prices, difficult to realize. Flour
was in poor request and six pence
lower. Corn was rather dearer.
Beans were one shilling dearer.
Peas were six pence cheaper.
A Corrlcr Pigeon Captured.
Curtersvillc American.
“Mr. J. Smith, who lives six miles
north of this city, has shown us a
beautiful carrier pigeon which was
caught on his place a few days ago.
It hail taken up with his pigeons
about two weeks before that time;
hut tiie character of the bird was
not particularly noted until it was
captured. It has the following di
rections printed on tho outer feath
er of each wing: “If caught or shot,
please report this number, 2,01(1 Star,
78 Courthvndt street, New York.”—
Under the wings was printed “Pen
sacola, Fla., and on the tail feathers
“D. S. (j.” It also has a small metal
band around its right leg, with “8(1”
stamped upon it. Mr. Smith has
reported by mail, as Indicated, and
will hold tho pigeon, awaiting de
velopments. The bird was evident
ly conveyed from Pensacola to New
York and there released to make
the trip back home. It doubtless
lost its bearings during the recent
prolonged spell of cloudy weather.”
A ItoW nta Duuoe.
Calhoun, Ga., Nov. 2.—Bud Gra
ham had a cotton picking Saturday,
and gave a dance at night. John
Abbott and John Davis went to
participate in tho dance. Objec
thins were raised as Abbott and Da
vis did not pick cotton. Graham,
Abbott and Davis, all white, be
came involved in a quarrel. Ab
bott anil Davis, who are in jail, say
Graham commenced the quarrel,
and followed them a quarter of a
mile from tho house, and struck
them with a stick, and also snapped
a pistol at them. While Graham
iuul Abbott down, Graham was
stabbed in tho left lung. Both claim
that if either did tho stabbing it
was m self-defence. Neither own
or disown tho stabbing. Graham is
in a critical condition. Graham
lives five miles west of Culhouu.
Prollts of tho Fair.
The Georgia State Fair is over
and the ticket-sellers say it was a
success. It is estimated that there
was an average daily attendance of
5,000 people for the six days amount
ing to say .$16,000 in round numbers.
The sale of privileges, it is said,
brought in fully a thousand dollars.
The expense amounting to the print
ing of tickets and tags, tho premium
list not costing anything. There
were a few gate-keepers and ticket-
sellers, anil these, with the printing,
foot up $150. The advertising in the
papers amounted to about $800, and
the posters and an agent to distri
bute them was an expense say $250,
Total $1,200. Now the premium list
calls for $0,000 anil we will add one
thousand more for medals and dip
lomas, making a grand-total of
$11,300, leaving a profit for the so
ciety of nearly $5,000.
Imlieteil for Murder.
Chicago, Nov. 2.—The grand j ury
has returned an indictment against
James Coleman, a Pinkerton detec
tive, for the murder of an old Ger
man named Kierch during the Mc
Cormack reapei manufactory strike.
During the trouble while an omni
bus in which Coleman and other
officers were riding was driving out
of tho factory the strikers surround
ed it, making threats of violence
against its occupants. Coleman
reached out of the window of the
omnibus anil fired into the crowd,
the shot striking Kierch and inflict
ing a wound from which he died.
To lip llungi'il.
Columhus, Ga., Nov. 2.—Charles
Blackman, colored, who killed
Stonewall D. Tondee, at Ellaville,
Ga.. on September 4th, was sentenc
ed to be hanged next Friday, but
the case was appealed to the su
preme court. It is thought, howev
er, that the supreme court will not
interfere with tiie sentence of tiie
count below, and that Blackman
will ho executed at tho time desig
nated, Tondee was shot through
the window of his store while he
was waiting on customers.
Two Years for a Watermelon.
Concord, N. C., November 2.—To
day a valuable precedent in law
was established in Davie county
superior court. Abram Smith and
Lee Turner, both colored, were sent
to tlio penitentiary for two years
each for stealing a watermelon.—
This is said to be the first case of the
kind on record in the law annals of
the state.
EWALLA, Tfinn., Sent. 21, 1S8X-C. F.
Simmons & Co., St. Louis, Mo.: Please send
me by lirst. express thrae dozen bottles dill-
larlnc. II sells well. Yours respectfully, J.
W. Ledbetter.
Cincinnati, Ohio, October 30.—
David C. and W. P. Johnston, gen
eral agents for the Louisiana lot
tery company, of New Orleans, were
convicted in the United States court
here to-day of using the mail for dis
tributing lottery advertisements.—
The case was prosecuted by the se
cretary for tho suppression of vice,
which has been pushing the matter
lor the past year.
E. II. CALLOWAY,
ATTO TINE Y -AT - LA W,
WAYNESBORO, : GA.
-:Phil. P. Johnston,:-
Attorney-At-La w.
ARLINGTON HOUSE ULOCK,
WAYNESBORO,
Jun27’84by
GA.
T. D. OLIVER,
AT TO IIXE Y - A T - LA W,
NEXT DOOM TO W. M. WIMBERLY’S,
WAYNESBORO, : : : : GA.
uug28’84tf
Rodgers & Munnerlyn,
ATTORNEYS aid COUNSELLORS at LAW,
54 LIBERTY STREET.
WAYNESBORO, : GEORGIA.
iny'2'Hlby
E. F. Lawson,
Attorney- at - Law,
WAYNESBORO. GA.
Will promptly attend to all business Intrust
ed to bis chit, and give special attention to
the practice In the Court of Ordinary. Office
next door to Arlington Hotel. nov!0’82bv
Loans Negotiated
I have recently made arrangements to Ne
gotiate LONG and SHORT TERM LOANS
at as reasonable rates ns any oilier agency
doing business In the State.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN.
Jnn I'Kltf
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL AND
MARVELOUS TONIC
OF THE AGE.
EX III LI RATES THE MIND AND BODY,
PROLONGS LIKE, RRINOS HEALTH
AND JOY TO ALL AFFLICTED
WITH MENTAL OR PHYSI
CAL EXHAUSTION.
NEURALGIA, NERVOUSNESS, WAKEFULNESS,
HYSTERICS, HYPOCHONDRIA, LOSS OK AP
PETITE, DYSPEPSIA, BLUES, CONSTI
PATION, LIVER COMPLAINT, KID
NEY DISEASE, ETC., ETC., ETC.
Capers D. Perkins.
—DENTIST.-
012 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
-OVER BEALL’S DRUG STORE.—
f \ RADUATE of tho University of Mary
V.T In
lias opened
bis office at the "
will be pleased to meet any who may need
Ills professional services. Junl2'86tf
land Dental Department,
■ above named place, where lie
Coca Wine is a delightful tonic and per
manent invlgorntor. Renews the vigor of
youth to the old and feeble; Indorsed and re
commended by the most eminent medical
men. Coca regulates the bowels, liver and
kidneys to perfection, and Is a “boon to suf
fering humanity.*’ One trial will convince
the most skeptical. Thousands have been
restored to health. If you feel out of sorts,
blue or melancholy, n few doses of Pember
ton's Coca Wine will make you feel well and
Ua(<liy. Under its lntluenco all things In na
ture seems to lie at work for your good, and
you will experience a feeling of Indescribable
case, contentment and satisfaction.
Read pamphlet on the wonderful elfects of
tho Coca and Dninlana and Coca Wine.
For sale by Whitehead .V Co. of Waynes
boro. J. S. PEMBERTON & CO.,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers.
oct23’8obynoi Atlanta, Oa.
Ph
Jno. D. Munnerlyn
IS STILL AGENT FOR J
Reliable Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance
GIN HOUSES, GRIST MILLS, STORES
•AND DWELLINGS, AS WELL AS
BARNS, STABLES and TORN URIBS
INSURED AT EQUITABLE
RATES.
sent5’84t f
K
im
1
nm
Mobley,
1!
MUNNERLYN,
GA.
Pittsburg, Pa., November 3.—
There is a nail panic in Pittsburg
and throughout the Weston account
of tiie nailers strike. Nails are dif
ficult to obtain at $3.25 per keg, and
all that have beeh sold in this mark
et for tiie last six weeks have been
manufactured in the East. The
builders and contractors are com
plaining bitterly about haviflg to
pay enormous prices for nails.
C. C. 1readily cures chronic sores, scrofu
lous ulcers, discharging wounds, bruises,
scalds, blotches, burns, pimples, and all skin
eruptions, caused and fed by tainted and im
pure blood.
Tolono, Ills., Nov. 2.—I log chol
era lias not been as bad for years in
some parts of Champaign county as
it is now. More than a thousand
head have died within a few weeks
in the southern part of Crittenden
township alone. The loss in this
neighborhood will not fall far below
$10,000. Tiie disease is rapidly
spreading, and threatens to attack
every herd in the county.
I ESTIMATES furnished and houses built on
' short notice. Lumber furnished sawed
to order for any line of work. Running guars
for gins repaired or made new cheap, the
very best of material used. Parlies wishing
estimates on any work In this line should
call on or write me. Being In charge of a saw
mill 1 can furnish everything and do your
work at as low figures as first-class work can
he done or good material used. migl I’Matf
0. S. ANNIS,
Contracting Millwright.
«p"S'i~xr*/-T^T :> * And agent for K.
'“‘Mi-'"--)’ 0 Van Winkle & Go’s.
ji'VAi-V Cotton Gins and
I* res so?, Davis
Double Turbine
Water Wheel, man
ufactured at Rome,
Ga., and for all
kinds of Milling
Machinery. Best of
references furnish-
WS ed if desired. All
' iv work guaranteed to
glvo satisfaction. Plans and estimates fur
nished on short notice. Address at. Waynes
boro, Ga. sept25'85
l J.
-PEACE STREET,-
Waynesboro,
Ga.
Protect uh from—A cross, peevish, fret
ful wife who Is unite unhappy to herself and
to her whole household, bill she Is to lie
pilled, she Is a sult'erur from a multitude of
female Ills that have prostrated her mentally
and physically. She needs some great won
der-working remedy to relieve her troubles,
and for tills parpose Mexican female remedy
stands ahead ol all others. II iielsupon the
female system with unerring certainty, never
fulling to give entile satisfaction lo married
or single ladles. One bom* often cures a
ruse.
An election was held Saturday in
the Covington district, of Newton
county, on “tiie fence” Question,and
resulted ip tho adoption of the stock
law by a majority of 12t>. Seven of
the eleven ‘militia districts in tiie
county have now adopted the stock
law, and it is believed that the
others will soon follow their exam
ple.
Simmons’ Iron Cordial sends red blood to
the cheeks of the sickly one and strength to
tho muscles, by giving an appetite, aiding di
gestion and building up the system. All
sickly women who need a never-falling fe
male regulator will Im delighted with Its
prompt act Ion.
Mr. G. M. Manning, of Adairs-
ville, Ga., made a shipment of solo
leather to Baltimore. It was as
signed to Messrs. Smith, Elliott &
Co., of that city. Mr. Manning tans
by the old process, which makes the
best and most durable leather.
Yellow Fkvku and Cuoleiia.—IIIIHous-
ness, constipation, sick and nervous head
ache, dj spepsla, fever and ague, sallow com
plexion, Jaundice, sour slomo'li, foul breath,
sleeplessness, loss of appetite, colic, melan
choly, dizziness, enlargement of spleen, pains
In hack mid limbs, and all other diseases
arising from a disordered liver, stomach or
bowels, are all prevented anil cured by using
M. A. Simmons’ vegetable liver medicine.
Savannah, Ga., November 3.—
John Freeloy, who Inis a large stock
farm near this city, bought at tho
state fair, a magnificent cow, Ayre*
shiro breed, one time the property
of Gen. Gordon, and which, it is said
cost $1,500.
Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 2.—
ltov. Mr. Tennant died in Evans
ville, Ark., to-day, aged 115 years.
Tho deceased was (lie oldest gospel
minister in the United States, and
had preached for ninety yo'-rs.
Win. A. Pledger, colored, tho otli
tor of tiie Ihjhtncc, a negro paper In
I '
P
Vtlanta, Ims been convicted of libel
and sentenced to pay a flneof|20(r
or be imprisoned eight months.
Is now receiving one of the prettiest lines of
SEABONABLE
MILLINERY:-
GOODS over exhibited in the cltv. The
ladles are respectfully Invited to rail and ex
amine my stock. Ladles from the country
are always Invited to call when lu the city.
myu’85hm
MONEY.
In
I nm now prepared to Negotiate Loans on
Improved Kurins on shorter time and more
Reasonable Terms than ever.
Loans Mads For Anv Amount*
Call and see mo.
IE. IP. Lawson.
WAYNEHBORO, GA.
JunpaT.’M.h-m
DRUGS!
The undersigned 1ms opened a DRUG
STORE at this place, and expects to KEEP
PUIIE DRUGS
In fact, everything usually kept In a First*
Class Drug Htoro, will be found In Stock.
The public generally are Invited to give them
n trial. Best goods
AT BOTTOM PRJCBS,
E. A. Perkins & Co.
MILLEX,
Milieu, On., May 28, 1885.
GA.
in.v28’H5tf
’r r&r
41#
THE TISE WELL FIXTURE.
The simplest structur
■for raising water from
wells on the market.-
It cannot get mil of or
der, and has none of tin
objections so common
to pumps. The entlri
machine consists of one
pulley, with crunk, nm
rope, two buckets and
one spout for each
bucket. II has a self-
acting brake, so that
should the 11 it I id L
lltucrtiiik slip from Hu
baud, or be turned
loose, it eauiiot II.v back
11 cannot get out ol or
der. The buckets are
never handled, but the water Is emptied lulu
tlit* spout through an Iron valve lu Hie bot-
tom of the bucket, as seen lu above cut. Al
ways neat, and women mid children mm draw
the water with perfect ease and safety, po
matter how deep the well may he. The un
dersigned emit nils the exclusive right for the
county of Burke. Call mid seo, or address,
Fill L. F. JOHNSTON,
youo'&um Waynesboro, Ua
st L,
Gif
NEW DRUG STORE! b£
Whitehead & Co.
(NEXT DOOR TO MACKENZIE it NEELY)
Waynesboro, - /Gra., Q
HAVE JUST OI’ENED Ac FULL ASSORT
MENT OF FURE, FRESH
Drugs
& Chemicals.
Al.SO—Lubon’s. Ilnzon's and Sargent’s Soaps,
Perfumes and Toilet Powders, Sponges,
Tooth Brushes, Flesh Brushes, Solid
Back English Hair Brushes, Paint
anu Whitewash Brushes (every
' grade), Faints, Oils, Colors,
Varnishes and Turpen
tine, Window Glass,
. Putty. Ac., Ac.,
Every variety of Wyeth’s Elixirs, Wyeth’s
Soluble Hypodermic Tablets (which no
physician should be without), Food’s
Extract, Green Mountain and Dr.
Schlfi'man's Asthma Cures,
Enemas, Trusses, Ac.,
IMPERIAL GRANUM,
The great medical food for invalids and Infants
Monogram and Mikado Cigars,
Calhoun and Gravery’s Tobacco,
Pure French Candies. Also, a
Large Stock of Fancy Stationary.
A large supply of Quinine, Morphine and
Opium for sale.
Patronage of Physicians and Country Mer
chants solicited, to whom a liberal dis
count will be made.
Prescription^ Carefully Compounded.
Du. A. G. WHITEHEAD lins an office in our
Drug Store and will give general directions
to the business.
We cordially solicit a portion of tho public
patronage. octl6,’85.tf.
WHITEHEAD $ CO.
C A R II A R T ’ l
EXCELSIOR
Furniture Polish.
This article is highly recommended by all
who have used It as far superior to any article
of the kind now In use for polishlngall kinds of
Cabinet Furniture, Caskets,
Plano-Fortes, Oil Paintings,
Enameled Clocks, Patent Leather,
All kinds of Wooden Instruments, Ac.,
as It removes all grease or dirt, and restores
them to their original gloss. II penetrates the
wood, and Imparts a body that will last for
years. It will not leave any scratches or
streaks, and (tries immediately, so that it will
not wash oil' with hot or cold water.
Every Family Should Have It.
It Is the cheapest article for Hotels, Furni
ture Dealers, Undertakers or KAMI I.Y USE
over Invented, and no one who has ever used
It once will bo without It. Those who have
used It onco need no further proof of Its virtue
and those who have not used It can be satis
fied that It Is all It claims to ho by referring to
any of the prominent Furniture Dealers
throughout tho country. Directions for using
with every bottle. PRICE 50 CENTS PER
BOTTLE. Prepared only by
S A M U E L C A R H A R T,
octl0,’85.am. Waynesboro, Ga.
To the Public!!
W. H. HARLEY,
-PRACTICAL-
MACHINIST and ENGINEER.
r I THE undersigned lakes tills method to of-
I for Ills services to the citizens of Burke
amt adjoining counties as a
Machinist and Engineer.
All work of repairs on engines, mill, boiler
work and other machinery promptly done,
mid satisfaction gunranteed.
Drawings and estimates on application.
All orders left at P. B. Hall's store will bo
promptly attended to.
Hu refers with pride to George R. Lombard
A Co., of Augusta, lla., John H. Schofield t
Sous, of Macon, Ga.
Ho only asks a trial. oe(2J'85am
HOME COUNCIL.
We take pleasure In culling the attention o!
mothers to a home euro for nil diseases of the
Htonmeh and Bowels, a medicine so long
needed to carry children solely through the
critical stage of Teething.
PITTS' CARMINATIVE
Is an Incalculable blessing to mother mid
child. It Is an Instant relief to colic of Infants,
a disease with which lufaiils, sutler so much
the first four months of their life. It gives
sweet rest lo the sick and fretful child. It
strengthens and builds up the weak, gives
apiHiUtu and llcsli to (lie puny, corrects drain
from the bowels, cures Dlnrrliie and Dysen
tery. A panacea for the children. Try one
bottle. It costs only
Twenty-Five Cents a Bottle.
Junlu’Hohy
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HATS & TRUNKS
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