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WAVNESBOHO, G a., NOVEMBEK 20. 1885
I'.'ntrrcil at the 1 \ (>. Wa t/ucsboro as 2.7 etna*
1885.
1886.
—Mackenzie & Neely have eon
stnnily on hand a large assortmerit
of Coffins, Caskets, Ac. Mr. (tus
Cates can be found at our It. It.
warehouse at any hour day or
night. aug21by
—Note change in A., U. & H. K. R. schedule.
—A photographer arrived in the city Tugs-
Grand Fall and Winter Op
enmg:
H. FRANKLIN
WAYNESBORO,
GA.
Married.
Ir. Tom Ellis and Mian Katie Houston wore
married nt tile bride's mother's residence, on
tlio 5th Inst., by W. E. Wilkins, Esq. All of
tho ttsth district.
A WALK OVKK THK OIL MILL.
A Iteslrulde Store House to Kent.
Two large new store houses on PcnoC
street will be rented cheap. Possession given
nt once. Apply to J. H. Tlfomns, or Mrs. N.
Thomas, iiumfnlstmtrlx of Jethro Thomas
deceased. nv(3’85ut
My Stock oil General Merchandise is complete in all its branch
es, and at
day.
—Mr. J. I’. Brinson was In to see u.-. ,
week S
—“Kitty” went fox hunting last night aniF
got lost.
—Mr. T. M. Drew, of M Id villa, paid us a vis
it Tuesday.
—Mr. 11. V. Lester, of Milieu, was In the
city Friday.
—Capt. J. P. Thomas, of Augusta, was In'
the city this week.
—Mr. N. 8. Wallace, of Milieu, was In to see
us or.o day this week.
—'—Hon. P. D. Cox q(pK!u on us this week.—
±Sp only weighs about too pounds now.
~ —Consult your interest end take your pres
criptions to Polhlll and have them filled.
—Miss Lulu Cox 1ms been spending severnl
days with Miss Sallie Fulcher, near the city.
—J. C. Grinor Is now behind tho counters of
W. Brigham A Hon. Wonder it ho Is out of
maps.
—Mr. William Nell and family are again
guests at the Arlington. Little Naomi Isas
bright as ever.
- -Mr. G. W. Holland, of the 08th district,
has sold out to Sylvester Odom, and will
move to Hephzibnh.
—Tiie Citizen returns thanks to tHe Pres
byterian ladles for a nice treat from their
supper Monday night.
— Polhlll keeps everything In the drug line,
and guarantees prices and quality equal to
any In tho city. oct23’85.tf.
—Tho Presiding Elder of the Savannah dis
trict, Itev. J. B. McGehee, preached at Beth
any church Inst Sunday night.
Mr Robert Mu rph roe, a popular and hand
some young merchant of Mldvllle, this coun
ty. paid us a pleasant call Tuesday.
—Mr. William Hickman sold a il-acro lot
In the city of Girard to James Claxton for |60
per acre. That dirt s not over cheap.
New Itlblion Cnne Syrup, Uurkr County lUlscd.
K. A. Gray has forsale, WITHOUT DOUBT,
some of the finest H.vrup that has ever been
ottered for sale In Waynesboro, mude by W.
C. Paris on the Sapp place. Give it a trial
and see what home industry can do. ocJllt
Lin Iluuso ItliriUMl,
V
Mr. John W. Farmer, of the 09th district
lost Ills gin house by fire on , togeth
er with three bales of cotton and seed from
about 30 bales, and the running gear of the
gin. Tho cause ol tho fire Is attributed to
friction. Loss about $800—no Insurance.
Prices Lower Than Ever!
-A consignment of fine celery, from tiny , Mrs. Caroline J. Lovett, mother of Mrs. Col.
Kalamazoo Celery Garden in Michigan to be s . J. Boll, of tills city, died oil the 10th lust.,
received next week by Jones & Fulcher. at her residence near Mobley’s Pond. Mrs.
~.y—
/ post
V Islu
* 11 1 u
I am making a specialty in Ladies’ Dress Goods, Shawls
Cloaks, Woolens, Quilts and Blankets.
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Fine Shoes,
Clothing. Hats and
Gentlemen’s Fine
\
Hand. Adade Slioes!!
It Is reported that Mr. Thomas Godbee,
post master at Heath, lias gone to Beach
Island, S. C., for the purpose of bringing homo
Ids bride.
—L. Cohen lias Just received a fine lot of
Imported Ale, Porter*'Seltzer and Appolina-
rls Water, and oilers the same for sale at the
lowest prices. oct2llbiyi,
—Miss Lizzie Barron, about three years old,
daughter of Mr. Coall/Bamm, of the GStli dis
trict, died of hemorrhagic fever, on last Fri
day night, the 13th Inst.
—Wo are sorry to say that Mr. Sam. Car-
hart, our popular hotel proprietor, isconflned
to tils bed by stekneMS. We hopetosoo Ills
genial face oil our streets again soon.
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 Glass
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 ! !”
Come One, Come All!
Very Respectfully,
HENRY FRANKLIN,
Loader of 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
Ammoniated Dissolved Bone and Franklin’s Acid.
Notice.
All accounts duo mo and not settled by tho
first day of December, 1885, will be put In the
hands of an attorney* for collection.
Louis Cohen.
flfcjS"’ N. B.—My bool s are positively closed
for this yeur. nvI3’85tf
(Ireut Muclilncrj—Him the (111 I* Kxtracleil—the
Process from t'lo Beginning to the Eml.
Cotton Statement.
Below will be found the receipts of cotton
ut tills depot for the week ending Nov. 20th,
18.85:
To Savannah 832
Augusta 21
Total 850
Notice.
Tills Is to notify all parties that I have been
appointed Inspector for all burning oils for
Burke, and adjoining counties where there Is
no local Inspector appointed. Parties will
notify mo when I am wanted to Inspect oils.
J. M. HARP,
nov.20bt. Waynesboro, Gu.
To My Friends.
You will please remember that Mr. Cohen
is not the only sufferer If you don’t pay what
you owe htin. Ploaso bear in mind that If
you don’t pay him, then ha can't pay me,
therefore pleaso eomo up and settlo your ac
count at once. Respectfully,
nvl8’86tf John A. Rtkozeu.
Died.
Lovett was about 70 years of age, and leaves
several children, nil grown, and a host ol
friends to mourn her death. She has lived a
long Christian life, and has gone to tho re
ward ofthc Just.
Bargain 1 Bargain t /
I have Just received a ear load of Fnmllv
Moor that was bought FULLY ONE DOL
LAR PKll BARREL UNDER THE MAR-
KKl.and which I PROPOSE to GIVE MY
CUSTOMERS and the COUNTRY MKK-
CHANTS, GENERALLY, ADVANTAGE
Or. Call soon and sec for yourneivos or you
will loose a bargain.
OU31U 8, A. GRAY.
A-Mr. W. R. Buxtoiybf the 08th district, bus
left the cmploymei{|/of S. II. Buxton & Co,
and gono Into the tombstone business with
B. II. A C. C. Mobley. It is a grim business
—Wo are glad to hear that Mr. W. HC
Grubbs, a Burke county boy and former cor
respondent of The Citizen, has secured n
good position In Savannah. Wo wish him
well.
—A protracted meeting at tho Baptist
church, this city, has Just closed. The nicety
lug was conducted by Rev. W. L. Kilpatrick, '
the beloved-pastor, assisted by Rev. Mr. Ver
dory, of Augusta.
-Mr. J. E. Carswell, of Burke station, on
the A., G. A 8. railroad, was In to see uh Fri
day morning. Mr. Carswell was formerly a
citizen of tills county, but Is now a citizen of
Richmond county
—Mr. R. L. Miller, of the firm of Jas. Miller
A Son, of Augusta, was In to see us Monday.
Tho Messrs. Miller were down among their
many Irlcnds and customers in the city.—
They are always welcome.
—We were pleased to havo a call from
Judge Carswell Monday. The Judge has fully
sustained his reputation on the superior
court bench of Burke county the present
week. We hope to meet him agjiln soon
—Sir. Charles Brigham, of the firm of W.
Brigham A Son, of tho 118th district, was In to
see us Friday. Tills enterprising firm, Is
making many new customers, by their fair,
gentlemanly treatment and liberal prices.
—Iluy your boots and shoes from
N. W. Murphey & Son, 5G4 Broad
street, Augusta, Ga.
—“May It please the court, gentlemen of the
Jury, learned and distinguished opposing
council,” Whitehead A Co. begs loavo to In
form you Mint they have the best Ge. and 10c.
cigars, and a full assortment of drugs und
medicines.
—Mr. Clarence M. Buol, mining engineer of
the Columbia school of miners, and of the
Freiberg school, Saxony, Is In the city with
his son, on rou'te for Mexico. His skill as an
anyllst ln Ve our marl beds In Georgia may
now be tested
—Tho E. R. Dalton show troupe, which has
been playing In Sundursville lately, 1ms writ
ten to Manager Mulkey, of Godbee’s Hall of
this city, to make dates. Should this com
pany come to our city, wo think wo can prom
ise our people something good
—Wo wore pleased to receive a visit from
Mr. R. H. Wynn, of Mnco.:, connected with
tho firm of Oscar Froinmell A Bros., N. Y.,
grocers and produce dealers, Friday morning.
Mr. Wynn bus been tho architect of Ills own
fortune, und deserves credit for his success
—Prot. R. E. L. Folsom, of tho Girard high
school, was In* to seo us Friday, lie was
earnestly engineering for tho ordinary. Well,
it Is written that “It Is not good for man to bo
alone.” Wo propose to congratulate him us
soon us tho happy and Important event oe
ours.
—Dr. W. B. Jones, and his son, Mr. Jones,
culled ou us Tuesday evening. They are the
proprietors of Blrdsvlllu Hoed Farm, and wo
esteem them benefactors In Southern agri
culture—as they ure devoted to tho produc
tion of pure, acclimatized garden und lluld
seeds.
—Many times tho question Is asked, “What
will relievo the baby of those fretful nights
and hours of anguish?” Kind friend, have
you given u trial to l’Ut's Carminative? It
has cured when all other medicines fulled.—
For teething children, In cholera-morbus and
on Consignments. Charges as Low as any / j^» Iur “- lnf ‘ u * tumuol “ ,,,al8boltor
other reliable firm. Satisfaction
An Approaching Wedding.
Invitations are out for tho approaching
marriage of Mr. J. B. Pounds, editor of the
Maeon Evenlmj News, and Miss Muduhnc
Palmer, of near Green’s Cut, this county.—
The groom-elect Is a progressive, young man,
and tho young lady Is one of the loveliest and
most accomplished of Burke's fair daughters.
The happy event lias been arranged for the
20th of November, nt Mistletoe Cottage, tl
beautiful homo of Mrs. A. V. Palmer.
Ilciuornl.
Mr. TomTant 1ms moved bis green grocery
to tho building on Liberty street formerly oc
cupied by Messrs. Jones A Fulcher, where
the best moats lit the market may bo found.
Col. Taut understands bis business, and Is
never deceived In tlie purchase of his supplies,
lie will keep always on hand the finest fresh
meats, and sausage of tho same quality that
your mother used to make at home long ul
when every farmer had Ids smoko house In
tils own yard. When you pass by, cull In and
see Taut.
On Thursday w e lmd the pleasure.if a walk'
entirely through tho oil mill In company with
Mr. E. VanWlnklo, to whom we are under
obligations lor an explanation of the various
Operations through which the cotton seed
passes before the oil Is extracted, and wo will
do our best to describe the inlnutln to our
readers who have not been so fortunate as to
have an opportunity of seeing for themselves.
The first process Is to put tho seed as they
come from the plantation through a cleaning
machine, which extracts everything except
the seed. One who has only looked at a pile
of cotton seed as they come from the gin
would be astonished to see the rocks—some of
sthein ns large as guinea-eggs—dirt, sticks,
^ najls, pieces of tie, und Indeed a multitude of
things, which this machine takes away from
the crude seed.
As this cleansing machine clears the seed of
all these foreign substances, the seed passes
up an elevator to the second story, and goes
through the Ur.ters, five In number, where
quite all the lint Is out away from the seod,
and ts rolled upon cylinders. Again were we
astonished to obsorvo tlio quantity of lint
taken from the seed. Tills lint Is worth about
half tho price of good cotton.
Tho seed Is then passed by screws
to tho haliers, here they fall Into those
machines which are located isn tho lower
lloor, and are cut or ground up, and are, hulls
and all, again passed upstairs by elevators to
the second floor. Here the hulls and kernels
pass tliroufffl a machine which separate them,
the hulls passing along a long box, or conduc
tor by the force of a screw, und are curried to
tlie engine whore they are used for fuel, while
the kernels pass along another box to tho
four crushing rollers, which weigh about
three tons, where they are mashed com
pletely fiat, and now- resemble the dead leaves
of small flowers.
The seed are n -t touched by hand from the
time they are led Into the cleansing machine
until they reach this point, but now they are
spaded up and cast Into huge heaters, and
pass through a cooking process. After the
incut becomes heated the oil may almost
be pressed from them with the fingers, and
bundling them leaves the hand as greasy as If
one had been handling a piece of bacon. The
meal Is now put Into cases and submitted to
huge hydraulic presses, with a pressing pow
er of 3,500 pounds *o the square Inch, the pow
er being supplied by oil. As the powor Is ap
plied to those gigantic machines,throe In num
ber, the oil gushes out In a great stream. The
meal Is subjected to this high pressure for 20
minutes, when the calces are taken out dry,
N^s^unl ure stacked away for grinding intocotton
shed meal, which Is used to feed stock, and
for fertilizing purposes, none of its manuring
qualities having been Injured by the extrac
tion of the oil.
Tho oil, which pours Into n receiving trough
from the presses, Is pumped Into tanks
with the capacity of50 barrels, where It ts al
lowed to stand for three days for tho purpose
A)f settling, when It Is barreled, and Is ready
for shipment to the reflnorles. At the mill
lies a carload of barrels, ready for shipment,
while ono tank Is full and In process of set
tling, and unothortunk is rapidly being filled,
The oakes go through a powerful mill and
is ground into meal to be used us stock feed
or fertilizers, There Is nothing of the seed
wasted. Tho hulls are burned to make steam
the oil, tho great object, Is barreled and sold,
and meal Is used for fertilizer und other pur
poses.
We havo watched this enterprise from Its
Inception, and from the first believed It would
pay tho stockholders a handsomo profit—the
result is proving tho correctness of our
opinion.
Tills Is a model oil mill and la a lint tern for
other mills which are being projected In
other sect ions. The machinery, which Is In
gcnlous, powerful and perfect, was furnished
by E. Van Winkle A Co., of Atlanta, and put
up under their superintendence, and to our
^Observation Is perfect. Those who contem-
A 1ST 3ST E ”Y
/
This Department lias been handsomely furnished under a heavy
expense, and devoted exclusively to the sale of Fine Dress Goods,
Silks, Satins, Velvets, Plushes, Cloaks, Wraps and Dolmans.
The ladies arc cordially invited to visit this Department and no
effort will he spared to make their visit a pleasant one.
DRESS GOODS.
We know we have the finest stock ever brought to the city.
It is positively an education and a pleasure to even look through
them. We have everything desirable that you can ask for.
Boucles, Frises, Homespuns, Tricots, Ladies’ Cloth, Sergos, Di
agonals, Crepes, Crazy Cloths, Cashmeres, Bisons, English,
American, French and German. The new dress goods are super
latively beautiful. Gentlemen, every lady in Waynesboro Bhould
have a new dress this season. Tho new styles are so lovely, and
if you buy them from us it won’t cost you much either.
COLORED SILK DEPARTMENT.
In Novelty Silks and Velvets we have never shown such a bewilder-
dering display as we do this season. Prices, too, aro very low for such
Goods, and we can satisfy the tastes of every one desiring handsomo
things.
Of Bridal Costumes we show all the richest things in White and Cream
Velvet, Plushes and Satins.
Colored Satin Rhadames, Colored Faille Francaise. Colored Gros Grain
Silks at 80ceuts, decided bargain. Colored Trimming Velvet. Colored
Surah Silks.
Combination Dress Goods
Canvas Cloth in mixed effects, with two-toned Yak Laces for trim
ming, in contrasting and corresponding colors, are among the latest
Paris ideas.
Heavy French Diagonals, with braided and beaded skirt fronts, are
strictly new and are the most stylish dresses made for all occasion wear.
Wool Serges, with embroidered skirt fronts, vest front, collar and cuffs,
are among our leading novelties, being embroidered in wool, edged with
gold and silver.
Wool Serges, skirt fronts, showing Astrachan bands, alternating with
embroidered stripes, are selling rapidly, as they come at medium prices
and make a beautiful costume.
TRIMMING DEPARTMENT.
We have given particular attention to this stock this season, and offer
all the very latest Parisian Novelties in Bands, Gimps, and Galcons in
Plain and Beaded Itich Jet and Cashmere Trimmings, latest designs.
At f>0 cents per yard wo show Chenille Fringes in Black and Colors.
At 75 cents we show Chenille Fringes with Silk or Jet Drops.
At 50 cents per yard we commence Rich Feather Trimmings, all the
desirable shades.
We open most excellent novelties in Matched Trimmings, Fringes,
Passementerie and Buttons to match.
plate building tlieso mills should make a note
of this, and have Van Wlnklo A Co. to de
sign tholr mills, and furnish and put up the
machinery.
lVhat Can Ur Dour.
Homo lintiiNtry.
My Friends and Patrons
cordially invited to make my Store
headquarters during the coming Fair.
are
their
Main House of H. Franklin,
-:Cotton Commission Merchant,:-
801 Reynolds Street, : : Augusta, Ga.
Liberal Advances; made on Cotton
teed and shipments solicited.
guaran-
Miss Hattie C. Wood places us under obli
gations for a sample box ot her home-made
candy. It ts really nice—Indeed, we can see
no ndvnntng which tho far famed French
candles has over Miss Wood’s make. Miss
Wood will teach a class In candy making next
Wednesday evening, and will be pleased to
see any ono wishing to learn at her office (tlio
Western Union telegraph office) be lore that
time. Wo hope our young ladles will not let
this opportunity puss to acquire this accom
plishment.
By trying again and keeping up courage
many things seemingly Impossible may be
attained. Hundreds of hopeless eases of kid
noy and liver complaint havo been cured by
Electric Bitters, after everything else had
been tried in vain. So, don’t think there ts
no cure for you. hut try Electric Bitters.—
There 1b no medicine so safe, so pure, und so
perfect n blood purifier. Electric Bitters will
cure dyspepsia, diabetes and all diseases of
the kidneys. Invaluable In affections of
stomach and liver, und overcome all urinary
difficulties. Lurgp bottles only 50 oents ut I
R. Ford’s A Co
(Quarterly Meeting.
Rev. B. F, Breedlove, pastor, requests us to
say that the 4th quarterly conference or tho
Waynesboro charge will come off, at Waynes
boro, on the first Saturday and Sunday In
December. Mr. Breedlove will preach his
farewell sermon on next Sabbutli, and prob
ably Ids last sermon to the congregation In
this city, ns he Is olostutng his third year’s
work for the Waynesboro charge, and It is
not likely that lie will be returned. Ho has
boon a faithful luborur In his Master’s vine
yard, and his tloek will see him leave with
many regrets.
NOTICE.
Hot Slipper, llszmir unit Clirlstiims (lifts.
Mrs. Munnorlyu and.Mrs. J. H. Mackenzie
contemplate having a hot supper, and a
bazaar, ut tho residence of Mr. .1 no. D. Mun-
norlyn, on Tuesday afternoon and night, De
cember 8th, In which they will bo assisted by
the ladles of tho Methodist church. Tlio pro
ceeds of which ts to lie devoted to church
building. Thu public and parents especially
are notified that they will be able to find
many Christinas gifts, and Santa Claus toys
there, which they can purchase at more reas
onable rates than elsewhere.
icim..
p —A dime parly eai
/ Mr. it. L. 1‘holps Fib
I
/
Cliurrli Supper.
f — MaJ. George T. llarnes, member of con-
gross-elect from tills district, wus In to seo us
Friday morning. Tho major Is looking In
fine health. He Is extremely busy making
his preparations to go to Washington, for
which city ho will leave on the 8d prox., uo
conipaulud by our Nod as a body guard. May
lie live to represent tlio 10th district many
-terms
aim off at tlio residence of
tduy night, for tlio bene
fit of the Methodist church. It was an even
ing of enjoyment, as well uh resulting In some
Iwnetlt to the grout cause of religion. Fish
pond*, gifts ami all tho Innocent methods of
enjoyment were employed to iililku the even.
lag |NiSs off pleasantly. The scrap.hook for
the must popular young lady, was voted to
Miss Clin Gray. A dull was named, and each
who desired paid u -dime fora guess; ('apt. J.
1*. Thomas gucsed the uumr, und won Die
doll—tho name was “Moselle,” Thu party
realized about $10, mid all left satisfied with
i I the enjoyment their dimes hmlhouglit them,
Tho ladles of the Baptist church .will give a
supper on Tuesday night next for the benefit
of their eliureli, ut Mrs. MoCathern's. These
hullos have built a neat house of worship, and
have struggled for several yours to pay for It,
almost unaided by the gentlemen mombora.—
They have paid off much of the claim ugnlliBt
their uliuroh, but still own a ounsklurublu
sum, and aid In tho dlsohargu of part of tilts
debt Is the reason they give this supper. No
one can gain say the noble motives of tlieso
devoted ladles, and we bug for them tho pat
ronage of tlio whole piddle, lie sure to at
tend—It Is for a grout and a good uuuso.
Supplements.
To-day we Issue two supplements, one from
the great firm of J. B. White A Co., who Htiiud
In the front rank of iiiurehauts In Augiisfa,
and who can and will give satisfaction to all
their customers. Call for what you pluuso In
ladles’ dress goods, gents ready made cluth
lug, cloths unmade, lints, Loots, shoes, or any
thing kept in a great and complete dry goods
house, and you can get It, and ut prices which
defy competition, Read their supplement
oiirefully.
The other supplement Is from that prog res
slve furniture house, L. F. fudged, who ear
rles one of the largest and best selected stocks
to be found III tho city of Augusta. At tills
house you will find lilt kinds of furniture
from the finest to the most, common. Ills
supplement explains Ids meaning, and we uuu
assure our readers that Mr. Padgett will stand
by Ids words. Don’l full to rend Ids shpplo-
iiiaiit also,
Court Week.
This has been court week, and our city has
been full of citizens from all parts of the
county, supplemented by large numbers of
visitors, all having business with the court
The civil docket has occupied the attention
of tho court tho present week, and although
tho docket Is not heavy, and no matter of ex
ceeding Importance has eomo before the
court, Judge Carswell lias been palns-taklng
and given a careful consideration to all cases
which has come bejoro him. Tills has con
sumed much time, and wo nro Informed that
the docket will not likely be cleared tills
week.
Next week Is criminal week, and the court
will be presided over by Judge Lumpkin, In
place of Judge Roney. Wo aro informed that
thecrimlnal docket Is very heavy, and while
most of tho caseH are not very great, there an
two prisoners confined in jail undercharge
of murder, and several others under crime
of a little less grade, There aro two Indict
inonts for crimes so heinous as to be a dis
grace to humanity—two white men are ehnrg
od with being together tho perpetrators of
ono of these crimes, und a negro tho other,
Thu nature of these crimes forbid our saying
more about them, but If tlio alledged perpo
trators are convicted, wo hope the court will
jiut the extreme punishment of the law upon
these filthy violators of the law,
The following legal gentlemen have boon I
attendance upon tho court the present week;
VISITING ATTOltNEVS.
Solicitor-General Boykin Wright, Judge H.
1). 1). Twiggs, Judge John T. Shewinake,
Fred. T. Lockhart, Hon. J. G. C. Black, Judge
lames 8. lloolt, W. II. Fleming, Hon. 8. F.
Wehh, W. K. Miller, Judge William Gibson,
Hon. W. D. Tutt and Hon. II, Clay Foster,
Augusta; Judge H. E. W. Palmer, Atlanta;
Joslah Holland, Herndon; Augustus Woot
en, Louisville; T, B. Folder, 8r., Hwalnsborb;
William Waruook, Perkins’ Junction.
LOU A I, 11A H.
Col. J. J. Jones, Judge E. F. Lawson, Hon.
R. O. Lovett, Judge T. M. llerrlon, Judge E.
L. Brinson, Judge H. H. Perry, T. D. Oliver,
Col, 1’, P. Johnston, Dpi. .1 olin D. Munncrlyn,
A- M. llodgers, M. II. Jones tuul }&. II, Gallo-
wny.
Wo were pleased to- meet many of our
friends from a distance, as well (is some who
who reside In the county, but who eomo to tho
ell)- seldom, und we take occasion to thunk
many for putting their names on our sub
scription list.
CLOAKS.
CLOAKS.
Our Cloak Department is the pride of tlio city, because we keep UP
with the times in styles, and DOWN with the times in prices.
Brown Beaver Newmarkets, either plain or neutra-trimmed, all tailor
made. Diagonal Newmarkets, Short Wraps, the mode for the season.
Elegant Velvet Brocades, Fringe, Fur or Feather Trimmed. Friso
Short Wraps, Norfolk Jackets, Stockinette Jackets, Stockinette New
markets. , .
Integrity gives the Best Goods. Highest Talent gives the Best Fits.
Nicest Taste gives the Best Styles. Honest Dealing giyes the Lowest
Prices. nv6’8oara
Tie J. B. TOE CO. ANNEX.,
Augusta, : : : Georgia.
MEN, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’
Suits, Overcoats, Hats and Underwear
COOICIS’S
Clothing and Hat Store,
NO. 711, BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
ELEGANT STYLES, SUPERIOR
Makes, Lnrgest stock and Lowest prices
Clothing that fit, that wear, that are
stylish, that are well made are the only
kind we find 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 DD DID,
We ask for your trade expecting to
give you the best value you can get in
every way. If we cannot suit you we
will not ask you to buy. oct.l6,’85.am
Agua-Bliakra- Buffer erg
Who resort to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters,
experience speedier and moro complete relict
than they can hopotodoby the use of qui
nine. This well authenticated fact Is of itself
sulllolent to havo established a high reputa
tion for tho Bitters. Hut tho article Is not a
specific merely for the various forms of ma
larial disease, It otulows the system with a
degree of vigor, und reforms Its Irregularities
With a certainty that constitutes Us best
defence against disorders of the stoinaoh,
liver and bowels, specially rife whore the
atmosphere and water are miasma tainted.
Fever and ague, bllllous remittent, dumb
aguo ami ague cake are remedied and pre
vented by ft, and It also removes dyspepsia,
constipation, rheumatism, tlio. Take this
medicine ou the first Indication that the sys
tem Is out of order, and rest assured that-you
Ntlll be grateful for the hlut. > 1
R-AF-* 5
W. BLANCHARD,
FOR J. C. LUDLOW $ CO.,
711 Broad Street, - AUGUSTA, GA.
Why Not Sgs The Immense Attractions
838 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA.
Parlor ami Chamber Suits, all tlio latest styles.
See!
isi designs.
Seel
Sideboards, elegant and medium.
Wardrobes at uuhoard of Prices.
Lounges and Book Cases, newest designs.
Seo Ilat flacks, largo variety, now designs
unique.
See Mirrors, Cabinets, brackets and Lovely
Novelties. Seo! Seo 1 and buy if suited.
Pi •ices TJnquestioned!
-.FLEMlilG and B0WLES:-
838 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
ootlfl’Hfiby
Fall and Winter of 1885 and 1886.
otto w. Marshall,
-MlffHCT IANT TAIIjOH,—
217 Seventh Si., : AUGUSTA, GA.
ZF’aAl strict T77"intex Clotlxsl
My Stock Consists of Imported Corkscrews, all shades,
Diagonals, Chevoits, Cassimeres, Scotch Tweeds, Worsteds,
Fancy Pants Patterns, all the latest styles to soloct from, etc.
I return thunk* to niy frlofuls and cimtnmern In llurke for tholr IUhtuI patronage In tlio
I, ami ruq'IOHl a uoliUuuiiuou of tlit- mimo, bulluviuu I mill Kivu entire nullslaellim ill price.
pawl,
fit and quality of good*, 1 wilt always ho liuppy to nerve them at any tliuo
JaiUl’ttttf