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IP* §rnc gilizen.
Suiiivan Brothers. Publishers.
.^nhHcriptimi Itatca :
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C I
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, November 13th, 1885.
Number 28.
ghe §rne giiizen.
Advertising Rates;
Transient ad vs payable In advance.
Contract udvs. pnyublc quarterly.
( 'dim in u u lent ions for personal benefit will tie
churned for iik udvs., pity able In advance.
Ail vs. occupying s pod in I position charged 25
per dent, additional.
Notices among reading mutter 10 cents per
lino, ditch Insertion.
Notices In Local A Business column, next to
rending,5 cents per line encli Insertion.
All notices will be placed ntnong rending
matter It' not specialty ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at thlsolllee.
Iiiliuniiin Treatment.
New York Tribune.
New Haven, Nov. 5.—A shock
ing case of enmity who discovered
to-day in the town of Cheshire by
])r. C. a. Adams, of this city, a state
agent for the Connecticut humane
society. Three years ago Mrs. (’ani
line Brooks, who is a widow of
Aaron Brooks, a soldier in the war
of 1812, being then 81 years old and
growing infirm, decided to turn her
little farm and property in South
ington over to that township in
trust, she in turn to receive her sup
port from the town. Mrs. Brooks
was also the recipient of a pension
of $9(> a year. She had no near rel
ative in Southington and her rea
son for tints disposing of Iter prop
erty was to keep herself out of the
clutches of a niece, the wife of Geo.
Peck, jr., of Cheshire. She feared
iter comfort would be abridged
should she pass under the control of
the Pecks. To her grief the South
ington authorities at once placed
her in the care of the Peck family,
with whom she has since been com
pelled to live in close confinement,
seeing no one and undergoing in
human treatment, Her old friends
in Southington not knowing where
site was had given her up for dead.
l)r. Adams was informed of the facts
yesterday by a benevolent Cheshire
woman, and to-day, in the absence
of tlie Peck family, he forced bis
way into a back room of the house
which was heavily locked. A dis
tressing sight met his gaze and a
sickening stench tilled his nostrils.
Cowering in front of him in the
wretched apartment stood the wrin
kled, feeble old woman, with rags
and traces of suffering. Her eyes
filled with tears, and site implored
him to go away.
“ I have come to relieve you,” said
the doctor, cheerfully.
“Who are you?” she inquired,
half inspired by hope.
“I am an agent ot the state hu
mane society.”
“At last!” cried the woman, while
tears streamed down her thin
cheeks. “My God! is it possible?
1 knew help would come at last.”
The apartment was in a wretched
condition. It had not been cleaned
since her imprisonment. The door
was a reeking mass of fish bones,
meat bones, and tilth of all descrip
tion. a foul stench from which per
vaded the apartment. The room
was cold, for there was no fire. Near
the door, on a stool, stood some of
tiie dirtiest dishes conceivable, on
which were the rations for the day.
They consisted of a piece of cold
salt mackerel,some milk and some
cold potatoes. “I can’t eat it,” cried
the old.woman. Her bed was a mass
of rags, and her dress consisted of a
dilapidated skirt and chemise,
stockings full of holes and a shawl,
the whole being so old, greasy and
dirty as to be repulsive. Her hair
was matted and her condition
sickening. She told her story in
full. She has been out of her room
only once in the three years, and
then only to change her room.—
Since the day she entered Peck’s
house her life has been one of pri
vation and terror. According to
her own story she was fed once a
day, If she showed a rebellious
spirit or made any trouble she says
she was beaten. Peck was paid
$3.50 a week for caring for her, and
it is said that lie cleared $3.37, l - 2 out
of this amount.
This evening the woman was tak
en to the Southington Almshouse
by the selectmen of that town. It
is said that these men, William Y.
Otis, Michael Egan and Charles
Hitchcock, will be proceeded
against for neglect with intent to
kill. *
A (lliost Without a Head,
Philadelphia Record. •
Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 5.—A ghost
Is reported to have been seen in
Manor township, this county. It
was first seen one night by Rev.
Daniel Witmer, a resident of Manor
township, and M. II. Kaufman, the
latter being in the company of two
ladies at the time. All were re
turning from attendance at a relig
ious meeting, which bail been held
in the school house where the liev.
Whitmer had preached.
A short distance away from the
fence dividing the fields the rever
end gentleman separated from Mr.
Kaufman and the ladies, and start
ed homeward on a near cut across
the fields. He had proceeded about
100 yards, carrying a lantern, when
Mr. Kaufman and his lady friends
saw what they supposetfto bo anoth
er man, also earning a lantern, join
the minister. The two walked to
gether,and finally disappeared from
view. The following day Mr. Kauf
man met the minister whose look
was serious and gloomy. When
asked who his companion of the
night previous had been lie recount
ed this story:
“After leaving you last night I
started across the field, and had
gone but a short distance when 1
saw the approach of what 1 suppos
ed to bo a man carrying a lantern.
He came directly toward mo, and
when near enough 1 was almost
paralyzed with horror to perceive
that no head crowned the body.—
The object was amoving body with
out a head, but when it came quite
close to me my (error was increased
still further by seeing the head car
ried in one of its bunds. The fear
ful object took its place by my side
ami accompanied mo to my door.—
How I managed to retain conscious
ness and reach home I don’t know.
It was the most fearful experience
1 ever hud,and I hope I may never
have the like again. This same'ob
ject, whatever it may be, has been
seen several times.”
This is the story related by. Mr.
Kaufman, who is regarded as a
trustworthy man, and corroborated
by others of the vicinity.
Many Ykakh’ Use.—Rev. II. R. Tucki-r,
Vomun, Miss., Nov. 28, 1881, suys: I have
1mton using llils medicine lor miinv yours, mill
thul lliiil I cannot ilo well without II. It Is
uniiiuullod lor blllloasnoss nod malarious dis
eases.
A Terrible Cyclone In Alnbnnin,
Selma, Ala., Nov. !).—Friday
night one of the most terrific and
destructive storms ever known in
this state passed over the section of
country just north of this city, wash
ing away bridges, railroad beds,
growing crops and leveling forests
and houses for miles. The cyclone
was tlccompanied by torrents and
appalling electric discharges. It
started on the Cahaba river, passing
through Dallas, Perry and Bibb
counties, leaving a dead waste of
forests, plantations, houses and vil
lages. Exploring and relief parties
say the track of the cyclone was
one-half mile wide. They have
gone over forty miles, picking up
the dead and wounded, and don’t
know how much longer the track
is. Thirteen persons have been
found killed outright and forty or
fifty dangerously wounded. A num
ber of persons cannot be accounted
for. Bales of cotton were blown
from gin houses and burst and scat
tered everywhere. No two locks of
lint were left together. A man driv
ing with cotton to the city has been
lost. The cotton and wagon were
blown a quarter of a mile, and the
man and mule carried off and can
not be found: Growing crops, pota
toes, etc., were torn up from the
ground. Even trees and cotton
stalks were barked. Relief parties
are searching for Hie dead and dy
ing. Everything is being done to
relieve destitution. The negroes
are frightened nearly to death, and
huddle about together or squatting
alone unclad in bushes and under
fallen trees, stupefied and speech
less with fear and superstition, un
able to tell where any of their house
hold is. The city is being canvass
ed for money subscriptions to bury
the dead and relieve the wants of
the destitute.
Dx-Marslml Ut/.sinions Sued.
The general government has or
dered suit against O. P. Fitzsimons,
late marshal for Georgia. The suit
was ordered on the bond to recover
about $14,000 in excess of the emolu
ments. The bondsmen are E. I*.
Howell, Albert llowell,Clark Hi. w-
ell’s estate, W. A. Hemphill, Pat
Walsh, E..I. May, A. it. Lawton and
Abner Johnson’s estate. The pa
pers are now in the hands of B. II.
Hill for suit. Some time ngo Fitz
simons’ deputies, namely Park
Woodward, L. G. Perkle and J. B.
Gaston, sued him for about $1,000 in
all. The ease was before Judge
McCay last week, who reserved his
decision.
Killed liy Tramps.
Wayckosh, Ga., Nov. 9.—Two
tramps camped two miles from this
city last night, on the line of the
Waycross and Jacksonville road,
when a man came along and stop
ped at the fire to spend the night.—
During the night the two tramps
beat in iiis skull with a coupling
pin, and after robbing him attempt
ed to drag the body off but were dis
covered in the act by a section
band, when they fled, and are still
at large. The injured man was
brought herein an unconscious state
and died to-night. The names of
the murderers and murdered could
not be le. rued.
Forgave 11 is Moping Wife.
An affecting scene was witnessed
in the city prison at Atlantan night
or two ago. One week ago a stylish
couple arrived in the city from
Richmond* Va., and secured rooms
in Lloyd street passed as Mr. and
Mrs. William Clarke. They were
accompanied by a little boy. They
bad plenty of money, and sought
exclusive society. Three days ago
Mr. Clarke left the city on a busi
ness trip. Saturday Col. George
Fisher, a well-known business man
of Richmond, arrived at Atlanta
and sought from the police infor
mation of his wife, who hud eloped
with a drummer named Wm. Chan
dler. His description fitted the
Lloyd street couple so well that an
officer undertook to bring Mrs.
Clarke to the prison that Mr. Fish
er might satisfy himself. The lady
came accompanied by her boy.—
Fisher instantly recognized his wife,
screamed at sight of him. Mr. Fish
er took the boy and told the wife
that she could go, and started to
leave her. She threw herself at his
knees, and pleaded so earnestly that
he relented and consented to* for
give her indiscretion.
No Sunday Newspaper.
Thirty Years In Due Room.
Providence, Nov. G.—Two small
children heard a queer noise a few
days ago in a bouse on the Arnold
Smith farm in North Smitlifleld, a
small town fifteen miles from here,
and they told their parents. An in
vestigation was had, resulting in
finding a man, one Aimer Smith,
age 35, confined in a room 12x15
feet, chained to the floor. His hair
had grown all over his body and lie
was black and blue nearly all over
where he had knocked himself
against tlie wall, having been in
that room thirty-four years, or ever
since he was fourteen months old.
He is crazy and has never received
any medical treatment. Only his
mother and his brother are alive.—
It is said that she is wealthy.
E. H. CALLOWAY,
ATTORNEY-AT - LAW,
WAYNESBORO, : GA.
octflWiftiii*
-:Phil. P. Johnston,:-
Att or n ey - At - L a iv.
AHI.INOTON HOUSE BLOCK.
WAYNESBORO, : : : : GA.
Jjin27’84by
T. D. OLIVER,
A TTORJYE Y - A T - LA W,
NEXT DOOR TO W. M. WIMllKKLY’S,
WAYNESBORO, : : : : GA.
Ullg28’8ttf •
Rodgers & Munnerlyn,
ATTORNEYS M COUNSELLORS at LAW,
54 LIBERTY STREET,;,
WAYNESBORO, : GEORGIA.
my’J’fHby
E. F. Lawson,
A tt or ne y - at - L aw,
WAYNESBORO. GA.
\Y r lll promptly attune! to all business Intrust
ed to Ills earn, ami give special attention lo
the practice In the Court of Ordinary. Office
next door to Arlington Hotel. novlO’K2hv
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL AND
MARVELOUS TONIC
OF THE AGE.
EX It I LI RATES THE MIND AND BODY,
PROLONGS LIFE, BRINGS HEALTH
AND JOY TO ALL AFFLICTED
WITH MENTAL OR PHYSI
CAL EXHAUSTION.
Loans Negotiated
I have recently made arrangements to Ne
gotiate LONG and SHORT TERM LOANS
at as reasonable rates as any other agency
doing business In the State.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN.
jMnl’S-ltf
NEURALGIA, NERVOUSNESS, WAKEFULNESS,
HYSTERICS, HYPOCHONDRIA* LOSS OF AP
PETITE, DYSPEPSIA, RLUKS, CONSTI
PATION, LIVER COMPLAINT, KID
NEY DISEASE, ETC., ETC., ETC.
Capers D. Parkins.
-DENTIST.-
012 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
—OVER BEALL’S DRUG STORE.—
HAIlUATE of the University of Mnry-
vT land Denial Department, lias opened
his office at the above named place, where he
will be pleased to meet any who may need
bis professional services. junl2’85tf
Jno. D. Munnerlyn
IS STILL AGENT FOR *
Reliable Fixe, Life and Accidental Insurance
*.\ot a Jug Court.
The United States District Court
for the Southern District of Geor
gia was convened Monday in Sav
annah. The Morning News says:
In delivering his charge to the
grand jury, Judge Speer was very
plain and specific in regard to cer
tain matters. There are several
cases on the docket ofparties charg
ed with retailing liquor without the
proper revenue stamps. In refer-
ing to these violations of the inter
nal revenue law, the Judge instruct
ed the jurors not to find true bills
in petty cases. lie observed that
without intending to reflect on any
one particularly, It was quite prob
able that trivial cases would come
up before the jury, and he remark
ed most insignificantly, “This is not
a jug or bottle court.”
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 8.—The
city council lias passed a regular
blue law for Sunday government.—
The ordinance prohibits all kinds of
traffic, except the selling of medi
cines, including the sale of news
papers, the keeping open of barber
shops, tlie employment of boot
blacks and even the running of
street cars and livery stables. The
passage of the ordinance is attribut
ed to the influence of Sam Jones
and Sam Small, the Georgia evan
gelists.
A few days ago the city council
passed a very strict Sunday law,
prohibiting all sorts of business and
traffic over which the city hasjuris-
diction, except the sale of medicines.
Included in the prohibition is the
business of dealing in news. The
law went into effect to-day, and all
business places except drug stores
were closed. The Dciili/ Age was
the only concern that did not obey
the law, and went on this morning
selling papers as usual. Charles M.
Hayes, the business manager, was
arrested and gave bond. The Age
Publishing Company will make a
test case of it.
To Silt' tho Society.
(leu. Longstrcet’s Accounts.
Gen. Longstreet, ex-United States
marshal for Georgia, has written to
Attorney General Garland asking
that suit be brought upon his official
bond. Gen. Longstreet, during his
term, earned, including deputies,
$96,000. Tho government advanced
$75,000 with which to pay himself
and deputies, leaving yet due $21,-
000. Of this amount tho govern
ment claims near $9,000 leaving still
due about $13,000. Tho government
claims $4,839, and is not willing to
advance the $13,000 due him and
deputies. Suit will bo brought, by
request of Gen. Longstreet, that the
matter may be speedily settled by
the courts. Friends and the depu
ties have requested this action by
the General. The letter is dated
Nov. 4. The First Comptroller of
the United States Treasury lias
agreed to tho request of (Jen. Long-
street.
Don’t foiiokt thihI—Thu druggist from
whom you buy Cliillarlne Is instructed to
guarantee a cure In every ease of chills where
directions are followed, and will refund your
money if It falls to cure, Imt, ns will be seen
by the directions, it sometimes takes several
bottles to cure chronic eases. This is the only
imlalahle dead shot for chills in the world.
GIN HOUSES, GRIST MILLS, STORES
AND DWELLINGS, AS WELL AS
BARNS, STABLES nod CORN (’RIBS
INSURED AT FQIUTABLK
RATES.
sept5’84tf
It. I \ Mobloy, 7
MUNNERLYN, : GA.
1 ESTIMATES furnished and houses built on
J' short notice. Lumber furnished sawed
to order for any line of work. Running gears
for gins repaired or made new cheap, the
very best ot material used. Parties wishing
estimates on any work In this line should
call on or write me. Relng In charge of a saw
mill I can furnish everything and do your
work nt as low figures ns first-class work can
be done or good material used. uuglt’85tf
C. S. ANNIS,
Contracting Millwright.
And agent for E.
Van Winkle A Go’s.
Cotton (tins and
Presses, Davis
Double Turbine
Water Wheel, man
ufactured at. Rome,
Ga., and for all
kinds of Milling
i Machinery. Rest of
“a references furnish-
5 ed if desired. All
work guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Plans and estimates fur
nished on short notice. Address at Waynes
boro, Ga. sopt25’85
Coca Wine Is a delightful tonic and per
manent invlgorator. Renews the vigor of
youth to the old and feeble; Indorsed and re
commended by the most eminent medical
men. Coen 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, a few doses of Pember
ton’s Coca Wine will make you feel well and
happy. Under its influence all things In na
ture seems lo be nt work for your good, and
you will experience a feeling of indescribable
ease, contentment and satisfaction.
Read pamphlet on the wonderful effects of
the Coca mid Damiana and Coca Wine.
For sale by Whitehead & Co. of Waynes
boro. J. H. PEM ltERTON A CO., -
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers.
oot28’85byiiol Atlanta, Ga.
NEW DRUG STORE!
Whitehead & Co.
(NEXT DOOK TO MACKENZIE & NEELY)
Waynesboro, - Ga.,
HAVE JUST OPENED A FULL ASSORT
MENT OF PURE, FRESH
Drugs & Chemicals,
ALSO— Luben’s. Bazoo's and Sargent’s Soaps,
Perfumes and Toilet Powders, Sponges,
Tooth Brushes, Flesh Brushes, Solid
Buck English ltair Brushes, Paint
ana Whitewash Brushes (every
grade), Paints, 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), Pond’s
Extract, Green Mountain add Dr.
Sehlffman’s Asthma Cures,
Enemas, Trusses, Ac.,
P-i
ms. i j. wm
-PEACE STREET,-
Waynesboro,
Ga,
IMPERIAL GRANUM,
The great medical food for invalids and Infants
Monogram and Mikado Cigars,
Calhoun and Qravery’s Tobacco,
Pure French Candles. 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.
Is now receiving one of tho prettiest llnesof
SEASONABLE
-:M1LLINERY:-
GOODS ever exhibited In the cltv. The
ladles arc respectfully Invited to call and ex
amine my stock. Ladies from the country
are always Invited to call when In the city.
my6’85hm
MOWSY.
Xu Abuiidanoe.
I am now prepared to Negotiate Loans on
Improved Farms on shorter time and moro
Reasonable Terms than ever,
Jack G. Smith, of Bartlesville,
will sue the 'Georgia State Agricul
tural Society for damages sustained
in the loss of a valuable colt.
Mr. Smith is the owner and ex
hibitor ot the Percheron horses that
excited so much admiration at the
late fair. In addition to his own
exhibit, ho had horses and colts be
longing to other citizens of Pike
county. On Wednesday, during
fair week, Mr. Smith was ordered
by Superintendent Waddell to bring
out liis horses for exhibition on the
track. Superintendent Hollis had
arranged to have the display take
place in the hippodrome, and* the
conflict of orders caused a collision
between tho racing horses on the
track and Mr. Smith’s horses. A
colt was run over in tho melee and
a buggy damaged.
On learning of tho collision, the
society paid Air. Smith $15. When
the injured colt was carried back to
Barnesvllle it died, and Mr. Smith
was compelled to pay its owner
$100. For this loss he will sue the
society unless they reimburse him.
A Iti'iiullful Si'iitiiiii*iit.
“Dh! woman! whose form and whose soul
Are the siiell un i the light of each path we
pursue;
Whether simneil In the tropics, or ohilleil at
the pole,
If woman he there, there is happiness, too!”
Iti autll’ul sentiments luileeil, lor a miirrlcil
mull—hut why tin you refuse to buy Mexican
female remedy lor your poor sickly wife, who
has been Imploring you lo speml one ilollur
for them. Gel iliemat once ami rare her.—
Hold everywhere.
A Macon street-car driver takes a
long ride every day. The street
railroad is four miles long. Each
driver makes twenty trips a day, so
that tho distance lie rides is eighty
’miles.
J
Your Wife Is III the Hospital niel James is Dead.
Now York Hun, Nov. 0th.
A curious family complication
was brought to light yesterday by
the printing of this advertisement
In the Sun:
OHN Gaynor, your wife is in Bel
levue Hospital, and James is
dead.
The reporter found entered on the
reception book in Bellevue Hospital
under the daft) Kept. 10, 1885, the
names Mary Gaynor, 40 years old,
suffering from rhoumatism^and her
son James Gaynor, 4 years old, from
fever. Mrs. Gaynor was discharged
cured on Kept, 20, and James died
on Saturday last, Mrs. Gaynor had
been a spinner in the (lax mill at
Fifty-seventh street and Eleventh
avenue. Slut was not strong enough
to go back to work, and Warden
O’Rourke appointed her a helper in
the hospital. Mrs. Gaynor had sup
ported herself and the child. Her
husband she has not seen in months,
and she does not know where he
lives. She wants him to come to
their son’s funeral.
R KM KM be li!—C*. C. (’. cures without knife,
ligature or pain; is perfectly clean—conLuliim
no grease; Is free from offenHlvo odor; does
not slain the ehdhes.
"When Carver’s wild West show
was at Atlanta, one of its members,
a wild steer rider, fell in lovo with
a young lady living near Atlanta.
He wrote her a letter giving refer
ence in Denver, a correspondence
began, and a few days ago tho wild
cowboy sent the young lady a neck
lace worth $3,500, The wedding
Will take place in January.
Hlmtnohil’ Iron Cordial Insures refreshing
sleep to the weary and over-worked system.
Loans Mads For Any Amount*
Cull and see me.
Du. A. G. WHITEHEAD lias an office In our
Drug Store and will give general directions
to the business.
Wo cordially solicit a portion of the public
putronago. octl(l,'85.tf.
WHITEHEAD <j- CO.
CARHAKT 1 S
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 polishing all kinds of
Cabinet Furniture, Caskets,
Plano-Fortes, Oil Paintings,
Enameled Clocks, Patent Leather,
All kinds of Woodon Instruments, Ac.,
ns It removes all grease or dirt, and restores
thorn to their original gloss. It penetrates tho
wood, and Imparts a body that will last for
years. It. will not leave any scratches or
streaks, and dries Immediately, so that it will
not wash off with hot or cold water.
Every Family Should Have It.
It Is the cheapest, article for Hotels, Furni
ture Dealers, Undertakers or FAMILY USE
ever Invented, and no one who has ever used
It once will be without It. Those who have
used i( once need no further proof of Its virtue
and those who have not used it can he satis
fied that it is nil it claims to be 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,
octll),’85.am. Waynkhbobo, Ga.
To the Public!!
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WAYNESBORO, GA.
Junc27.’8J.h-m
DRUGS!
The undersigned has opened a DRUG
STORE nt this plaoo, and expects to KEEP
PURE DRUG S
In fact, everything usually kept 111 a First-
Class Drug Store, will be found In Stock.
Tho public generally are Invited to give thorn
a trial. Rest goods
AT BOTTOM PRICES,
E. A. Perkins & Co.
MIL L EN,
Milieu, Gil., May 28, 1885.
GA.
my28’85tf
THE TISE WELL FIXTURE
The simplest structure
for raising water from
wells on the market.—
It eiinuoi get out of or
der, ami has none of tin
object Ions so common
to pumps. The entire
machine consists of one
pulley, with crank, one
rope, t ivo buckets and
one spoilt for each
bucket. It has a self
acting brake, so Unit
should the bundle of
1 lie crank slip from tin
hand, or lie turned
loose, It cannot tly buck
tt cannot get out ot or
der. The buckets are
never handled, hut the water is omptlcd Into
the spout through an Iron valve In the Imt
tom of tlie bucket, as seen In above cut. Al
ways neat, ami women and children cun draw
the water with perfect ease mid safety, no
matter how deep the well may he. Tho un
dersigned controls t lie exclusive rigid lor the
county id' Burke, ('all and see, or address,
PHIL. P. JOHNSTON.
<jo30’85uin Waynesboro, (la.
W. H. HARLEY,
-PRACTICAL
MACHINIST and ENGINEER.
HI E undersigned takes tills method to ot'
fer Ills Services lo the citizens of Uurki
and adjoining counties as a
Machinist and Engineer.
All work of repairs on engines, mill, holler
work and other machinery promptly done,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Drawings and estimates on application.
9UI ordors left at P. II. Hull's store will bo
promptly attended to.
Ho refers with pride to George K. Lombard
A Uo., of Augusta, (la., John S. Schofield A
Hons, of Macon, (in.
He only asks a trial. oot23'85um
HOME COUNCIL.
Wo take pleasure In culling the attention ot
mothers to u home cure for all diseases of tho
Stomach and Bowels, u medicine so long
needed to carry children solely through the
orltleal stage of Teething.
PITTS' CARMINATIVE
Is an Inealeiiliihlo blessing to mother and
child. 11 Is an Instant relluftooolle of Infants,
a disease with which Infants, suffer so much
the first lour months of their life. II gives
sweet rest to the sick and fretful child. It
strengthens and lad’.ds up the weak, gives
uppotlteand tlcsh lo the puny, eorroots drain
from the bowels, cures Dhirrhie and Dysen
tery. A pnmtocu for the children. Try one
Isitlie. It costs only
Twenty-Five Cents a Bottle.
Jiuil#’85hy
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