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( The Gertie (Citizen.
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CITIZEN
Volume 4.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, November 27tli, 1885.
Number 30,
JPr §rue fijtizcv
Advertising: Rates:
Transient tulvs. payable In advance.
t'oiit-raet nilvs. payable quarterly.
Communications for personal lament will be
clump'll for as advs., payable In ndvauce.
Advs. occupying special position charged 2$
per cent, additional.
Notices among reading matter 10 cants iter
line, each Insertion.
Notices in I,oca1 A Business column, next to
reading, 5 cents per line each Insertion.
All notices will be placed among reading
matter if not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at thlsolHco.
GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS.
NOV KM UK It TKUM, 1885.
Wo, the Grand ,Jury, make the fol
lowing general presentments. By
committees wo have examined pub
lic buildings, roads, bridges, oflices,
books and flies of the different coun
ty oflices and submit the following:
We And that the court house,
clerk’s and ordinary’s offices need
repairs in the way of glass in the
windows and locks on doors, and
recommend that for each be pur
chased new matting as early as
possible.
We find the jail well kept, anti the
comfort of the prisoners properly
looked after.
The roads and bridges through
the epunty tire in fair condition ; ex
cept in 60th and 62d, 70th and 74th
districts where they need immedi
ate work. In the 7ikl, 74th and 75th
districts we find gates across the
public roads. We recommend that
the county commissioners make t lie
road in the 60th district, passing in
front of Mr. J. It. Thomas,’ running
from the stage road to the river
road, intersecting the river road in
front of Mrs. Robert Godbee’s, a pub
lic road.
We also recommend that the com
missioners employ an efficient road
overseer, who shall be furnished
with tools by the county, and who,
with the assistance of the road com
missioners of the several districts,
shall superintend the working of
the roads.
The books, files and offices of or
dinary, clerk and sherifFare kept in
good order.
The duties of the county commis
sioners are faithfully discharged,
and their office, files and books are
well kept. As a body, we regret the
death of Mr. Jethro Thomas, one of
the board, who for years has served
this county faithfully and efficiently.
With pride we point the rising gen
eration to his honesty of character
and many virtues. To fill the va
cancy caused by his death, we elect
Mr. John M. Rogers.
The business of the county school
commissioner is well administered.
There are in the county twenty-
nine white schools, with thirty-one
teachers, and thirty-eight colored
schools, with forty teachers. We
are gratified to know that the funds
appropriated to public schools will
be sufficient to pay all contracts for
this year.
The dockets, minutes and files of
the county court are systematically
kept. Judge II.'H. Perry deserves
our highest commendation for his
able and impartial administration
of his duties as judge of this court.
We find the books and vouchers
of county treasurer correct, show
ing a balance of .$1,921,66 in his
hands.
The books of tax receiver and tax
collector are correct and properly
kept. The books of the receiver
show that the value of the taxable
property in the county is $2,844,751,
being an increase of $84,656 over
last year.
The dockets of notaries and jus
tices arc correct as to charges of
cost. Wo recommend that in all
their dockets the number of the dis
trict, the term preceed each case,
and that every judgment be signed
by the officer rendering the same.
We call their attention to the act
of the legislature of 1876, repealing
that law allowing them to award
cost against the accused or prose
cutor. We further recommend tne
purchase by the county of blank
dockets for all justices and notaries
not supplied with them.
We indorso the action of the
grand jury proceeding us in recom
mending the establishment of a
pauper farm, and request that the
commissioners continue their in
vestigations and act as they deem
wise.
We are convinced that a no fence
law would be beneficial to the coun
ty-
Realizing the damaging effects of
the liquor traffic, we unite with
former grand juries in condemning
the sale of spirituous liquors within
the limits of our county. We urge
our commissioners to do all that the
law allows to suppress it. From
present indications we are allowed
to hope that the day will soon be
here when our young men shall he
relieved of some of the temptations
by which they are now surrounded.
We recommend that the fees of
jurors and court bailiffs he contin
ued the same for 18S6 as they have
been for this year, 1885.
We also recommend that our com
missioners shall at once take the
proper steps for the establishment
of a chain-gang for the county
Wo would express our thanks to
Ills Honor, Judge Carswell, for his
urbane and courteous bearing to
ward our body; in doing so, it is
due him that we make public our
sentiments in regard to him.
We cannot but feel gratified to
find in him an official in every way
worthy the high position lie so
ably tills. His strict integrity, mor
al courage and calm, equable tem
perament, eminently qualifies him
for his responsible duties. We es
pecially wish to notice the prompt
ness with which ho convened court
at ten o’clock Monday morning,
holding the entire week, and not ad
journing filially until Saturday night
at K) o’clock. Several important and
tedious cases were disposed of by
this means.
To Solicitor General Boykin
Wright we tender our thanks for
his close attention and courtesy to
our body.
We request that these present
merits bo published in the Turn
Cm/KN.
Bonr. 'I'. .Jones, Foreman: Bol
lard F. 11. Jones, Henry W. Jones,
Roland Steiner, John W.Sandeford,
John M. Rogers, Oliver U. Tarver,
Thus. B. Cox, John R. Thomas, i lief.
Palmer, Wm. E. Jones, Simeon A.
Gray.
It is on motion of Solicitor Gener
al Boykin Wright, hereby ordered
that these grand jury presentments
be published in the True Citizen.
A true extract from the minutes.
This Nov. 24, 1885.
S. J. Belt,, Clerk S. C.
a iiu) at (art.
Communicated.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 13,1885.
Editor Citizen:—Last evening
I attended the musical and literary
entertaijiment for tho benefit of
the library, at the elegant residence
of Mr. 11. C. Kerr, who with his ex
cellent wife are among the most
public spirited citizens of Augusta.
1 lie spacious parlors were soon filled
with a fashionable and appreciative
audience, including of course many
representatives of the “Hayne Cir
cle.” An attractive programme
under the management of Mrs.
Jefferson Thomas, to whose untir
ing zeal and energy the success of
the entertainment was due, opened
with a piano and violin duett, grace
fully rendered by Mrs. Wallace and
her charming daughter, Miss Susie.
Mr. Ed. Ilook, in his inimitable man
ner, read a selection from “Mark
Twain,” the bright smiles and merry
laughter of his audience was suf
ficient proof that the author and the
handsome reader were thoroughly
appreciated. Dr. and Mrs. Good
rich gave one of their finest duetts,
were heartily enchored,and respond
ed gracefully. They are two of
Augusta’s favorites, and are always
listened to with pleasure. “London
Bridge,” was a solo splendidly ren
dered by Mr. Will lieygood. One
of the chief features of the evening
was a recitation from the poet, Mr.
Will Hayne, who by special request
—earnestly, and with expression
recited an original poem, “The Em-
migrnnts.” He was followed by the
lovely Mrs. Osborne in a bright solo,
“The Daisies.” Mrs. F. L. Ingra
ham, in her characteristic style re
cited, “High Tide On The Coast Of
Lincolnshire,” singing tho “Cuslia
Love” song. Mrs. I. Z. Willard in a
solo, accompanied on the piano by
Prof. Willard,delighted the audience
with “When The Heart Is Young.”
Her voice is acknowledged as the
most highly cultivated in the city,
and it is a treat to gaze upon her
beautiful face. Miss Harley, from
Pennsylvania, with an artistic touch
expressively played “The Chase” on
the piano. “Little Sister and I”, in
the most pathetic touching and ex
quisite manner was recited by
Miss Jennie Adams, daughter of
Dr. Adams, the Presbyterian minis
ter. She has a decided talent of a
rare order. Mrs. Eugene Perkins
was heard in our city for the first
time, and we were prepared for
something fine, as she had sung in
some of the largest churches at the
North. Her rich contralto voice
will be a general favorite, and quite
an addition to our musical cotoire,
“Under The Rose Bush,” was her se
lection. By request, Miss Maria
Lou Eve, one of our Southern poet
esses, read her prize poem “Conquer
ed By Kindness,’’commemorative of
the good feeling existing between
the North and South, which had
been strengthened by kindness
shown during the yellow fever epi
demic at Memphis, Tenn. Miss
Eve’s modesty is one of her princi
ple charms. Last, but not least, on
the programme, was Mr. William
Fleming, who gave us two Shake
spearean selections—each sentence
clear and distinct—clearly evincing
that he fully understood that “to be
eloquent, one must feel eloquent.”
Prof. Willard was musical director,
and greatly aided towards making
the evening a success. The ladies
interested in the library had pre
pared a tempting supper, consisting
of everything good, and feeling that
the library was a public institution
for a good cause, of course, every
one gladly availed themselves of
the privilege of giving something
for its support. 1 hope to moet our
friends again at the children’s par
ty this evening.
Mrs. F. L Ingraham.
Washington Star.
His Polynesian Majesty, King
Malictoa of Samoa, has made a
present to President Cleveland ot a
number of articles of Samoan man
ufacture. President Cleveland has
deposited the articles with the Na
tional Museum, and they were
placed on exhibition there to-day
for the first time, occupying a case
conspicuously placed in the north
hall. The donation comprises what
is known as a Kava outfit, consist
ing of a Kava bowl, a cocoanut cup
for drinking Kava, and specimens
of the root of the pepper tree, of
which the Kava is made. There is
also a rug made of the bark of the
paper-mulberry tree, and the com
plete wardrobe of a Somoan lady,
consisting merely of a liku or gir
dle, upon which are suspended long
fibres of the inner bark of the mul
berry tree. This girdle is bound
around the lady’s waist, and the
fibres hang down a distance of
eighteen inches or two feet. Some
seasons tho styles change, and the
likus arc worn much shorter. The
Kava bowl is considered by far the
most valuable of the articles. The
bowl and its legs wcr: carved out
of a solid piece of Samoan chestnut.
The bowl is fifteen or eighteen in
ches in diameter. The interior is
highly polished and has a pearly
look. This appearance is due to a
long use, and the stains made by
the deposition from the liquor with
which the bowl has been filled at
many a royal feast. The making
and drinking of Kava is a state
ceremony, at which many rules of
etiquette are observed. Small
pieces of the root are handed around
to tho young unmarried women,
who chew it. The masticated root
is then placed in a bowl and min
gled with water. The chief preparer
thmi wraps flexible bark around the
compound and squeezes out the
liquor. The saliva, it is said, pro
duces fermentation, and the whole
compound is slightly intoxicating.
When the sacred liquor is made the
King first fills himself, and then the
drink is handed around to mem
bers of the tribe in order of social
consequence.
Ueil mill I!I ui'.
E. K. CALLOWAY,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
Otn.se Over \V. M. Wimberly's Store.
WAYNES BO 1U), : : : : GA.
oelt)'85am»
-:Phil. P. Johnston,
Attorney-At-La w.
ARLINGTON HOUSE 11LOCK,
WAYNESBORO, : : : : GA.
Iml‘27’frlby
T. D. OLIVER,
A TTORNE Y - A T - LA W,
NEXT 1)0011 TO W. M. VIM UKIILY’H,
WAYNESBORO, : : : : GA.
aug28’84tf
Rodgers & Munnerlyn,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS at LAW,
r>l LIBERTY STREET,
WAYNESBORO, : GEORGIA.
my2’84by
E. F. Lawson,
Attorney- at - La w,
WAYNESBORO. GA.
Will promptly attend to all business Ini rust
ed to bis care, and give special attention to
11io practice In the Court of Ordinary. Ofllce
next door to Arlington Hotel. novl0’82bv
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 Slate.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN.
JanI’SItf
Capers D. Perkins.
-DENTIST.-
G12 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
—OVER BEALL’S DRUG STORE.—
f' HAH CAT E of the University of Mary-
V X land Denial Department, has opened
Ids ottlee at the above named place, where he
will be pleased to meet any who may need
bis professional services. Junl2’85tf
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL AND
MARVELOUS TONIC
OF THE AGE.
EXII11,1 RATES THE MINI) AND BODY
PROLONGS 1,1 FK, 11 RINGS HEALTH
AND .I()Y TO Al,I, AFFLICTED
WITH MENTAL OR PHYSI
CAL EXHAUSTION.
N KIT It A 1,0 I A, N KH VOUSN KH.4, W A K K FU J,N KSS,
HYSTERICS, HYPOCHONDRIA, LOSS OF AP-
1‘KTITK, DYSPEPSIA, IS LUES, CONSTI
PATION, LIVER COMPLAINT, KID
NEY DISEASE, ETU., ETC., ETC.
Jno. 0. Munnerlyn
IS STILL AGENT FOR J
Reliable Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance
GIN HOUSES, GRIST MILLS, STORES
AND DWELLINGS, AS WELL AS
BARNS, ST A HI, ES and CORN CRIBS
INSURED AT FQIUTABLE
RATES.
septo'SItf
Constipation.—The removal of the waste
portions of the body which liavo served their
purpose, being absolutely necessary to health,
a failure to remove them regularly cause
in til'll suffering. The bowels clogged becomes
inactive, I lie stomach overtaxed falls to di
gest, the IIvor sympathizing loses Us natural
activity, and dyspepsia, Indigestion, blllious-
ness anil sick .heiuuielio, with all other mis
eries, come following close behind. Since
IS 10 there has been no remedy found so safe
and ell'ectiuil as the original l)r. M. A. Sim
mons’ liver medicine, which invigorates and
builds up the system, while It curries oil' the
effete matter and removes I he cause for dis
ease.
Augusta Chronicle.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 25.—This has
been ;i great day in Atlanta. From
early morn till late to-night tHo ex
citement has been intense and the
air filled with cheers, first by the
“reds” and then by the “blues,” as
the chances of the great fight seem
ed to favor one side or tlie other.—
Dogs and horses have been decked
in blue or red ribbons, according to
the predilections of their owners,
and a lump of coal about five feet
high near the capitol, completely
shrouded in blue, attracted much
attention from passers-by. The
voters of each side were marched
to the polls in regular battalions,
each keeping his place in line, and
taking his turn. Ho long was the
line that two hours were required
to reach the ballot box at times dur
ing the day. At one time to-day
each side was sanguine and claim
ing the election by a thousand votes.
After tho polls closed even, a bet of
a thousand dollars a side was made,
which came under my observation.
Many others were made in which
odds were given by one side or the
other. It was conceded by the city
that the country precincts would
give prohibition a majority, but
claimed that the city ball precinct
would given majority over all of
five hundred. Prohibition came to
tho city hall from the county pre
cincts with 550 majority, and this
precinct was relied upon to kill it,
but when the first ot the three boxes
was counted, and only seventy-two
majority in tho first thousand votes
was registered for anti-prohibition,
tlu? wet ticket wilted, and when the
entire vote official was counted pro
hibition was carried by 224. Atlan
ta is blue literally and metorphori-
cally. She lias been painted red
before; she is painted blue now.—
The prohibitionists are now speech-
making, parading the streets in yel
ling processions and serenading the
leaders In the movement in wildest
enthusiasm.
A lmly of our lusqualntaiiuo lias been in
quite feeble health for many yours—with some
complaint peculiar to tho sex—was melan
choly—sleepless—cross anil fretful. Many
yenrs’suffering indicated that all nicillcines
were a failure. Home one suggested the use
of tho Mexican female remedy, which could
he applied locally. After using two or three
bottles an astonishing change was observed,
and a complete cure was soon ett'octoil.
R. X^. Mobley,
liuiinuiuii API
MUNNERLYN,
GA.
TASTIMATES furnished and houses built on
]' short notice. Lumber furnished sawed
to order for any line of work. Running gears
for gins repaired or made new cheap, the
very best or material used. Parties wishing
estimates on any work in this line should
call on or write me. Being in charge of a saw
mill I can furnish everything and do your
work at as low figures as first-class work can
be done or good material used. nugU'tiijtf
C. S. ANNIS,
-:Cntrac tirg Millwright.
And agent for E.
Van Winkle it Co’s.
Cotton Gins and
Presses, Davis
Double Turbine
Water Wheel, man
ufactured at Rome,
Ga., and for all
kinds of Milling
i . -ij . Machinery. Best of
references furnish
fed if desired. All
work guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Plans and estimates fur
nished on short, notice. Address at Waynes-
Coca Wine Is a delightful tonic and per
manent invigorntor. 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, 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 to be at 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 and Dnnihma and Coca Wipe.
For sale by Whitehead ,fc Co. of Waynes
boro. .1. H. PEM 1IERTON & CO.,
Hole Proprietors und Manufacturers.
oct28’85bynol Atlanta. Ga.
NEW PRUG STORE I
Whitehead & Co.
(NEXT DOOR TO MACKENZIE it NEELY)
Waynesboro, - Qa.,
HAVE JUST OPENED A FULL ASSORT
MENT OF PURE, FRESH
Drugs & Chemicals.
ALSO—Luben’s. Rnzen’s and Sargent’s Soaps,
Perfumes and Toilet Powders, Sponges,
Tooth Brushes, Flesh Brushes, Solid
Back English Hair Brushes, Paint
aim Whitewash Brushes (every
grade). Paints, Oils, Colors,
Varnishes and Turpen
tine, Window Glass,
Potty, Ac., Ac.,
Every variety of Wyeth’s Elixirs, Wyeth’s
Soluble Hypodermic Tablets (which no
physician should be without), Pond's
Extract, Green Mountain and Dr.
Heliiffman's Asthma Cures,
Enemas, Trusses, &c.,
IMPERIAL GllANUM,
The great medical food for In valids and infants
Monogram and Mlkiulo Cigars,
Calhoun und Gruvery's Tobacco,
Pure French Candles. Also, a
Large Stock of Fancy Stationary.
A largo supply of Quinine, Morphine and
Opium for sale.
Patronagoof Physicians and Country Mer
chants solicited, to whom a liberal dls
count will be made.
boro, Ga.
sept25’85
MRS. 1. J.
-PEACE STREET.-
Waynesboro,
Ga.
Ts now receiving one of the prettiest linos of
SEASONABLE
-JILLIHERY:-
GOODS ever exhibited in the cl tv. The
ladles are respectfully Invited to call and ex
amine my stock. Ladles from the country
are always invited to call when in the city.
my5'85hm
Rolxtrt II. Culps, Gpurge M. ('liat)d-
ler, Jum«s U. Ilpywurd, John B.
Hmitli, Elislm Watkins, Joshua K.
Evans, Edward A. Carter, Jas. J.
Harking hike a Dog.
Mrs. Annie Farrell, of No. 452
Court street, Newark, N. J., died at
5 p. id. Wednesday of hydrophobia.
About ten weeks ago she was pas
sing along Norfolk street, when she
saw a small white dog lying in the
gutter, moaning with pain. Hhe
took pity on the animal and stoop
ing down patted in on tho head.—
The dog was quiet for a moment,
and then being seized with a spasm,
buried its toofh in tho woman’s
right hand. Mrs. Farrell then no
ticed Unit the dog’s mouth was cov
ered with foam, and sho became
apprehensive. Sho hurried homo
and dressed tho wound, which up
narontly healed. Last Sunday morn
ing Mrs, Farrell had a muscular
cot. traction of tho throat, which
noi rly choked her, as she approach
ed a vessel of water. A hoiiKcopath-
Ie physician was called in and at
tended her during the night. She
grew rapidly worse and developed
unmistakable symptoms of hydro
phobia. Thick, frothy sailvucover
ed her lips. In her spasms every
muscle of her body would contract:
her throat would swell until the.
veins stood out, and sho gave utter- Jf 1 **’ to plum his wile
nude to quick barking sounds. Dr, I fourteen years old,
Dieffenhaeli, her phy.Meian admin- ,,,,,, . TlfK u.,, ,, (s u , „v.-Tl,e
istoivd hypodermic Injections ot utmuivi i>rupuitius (»miuk powerful und jusi-
morpldu, which imvo her partial re-1 ty iviuimuM medic m-mo imiy wm iici iui,
- 1 ’ «• *i i !* * I iititonltmintf not only tlio pulcnt ami ymim-
1 lie sears ol the bite oil her tlilzliiBYrloiuls,hut many physicians through
■ ait the country, licinnginu to the drlotest
school of ethics, tmvu thrown aside thulr po
tent alteratives, sarsaparilla*, Iodides anil
mercurial*, after wlinesslng the energetic,
thorough ami speedy curative power* of C.
Carp Tor the South.
Washington, November 21.—
Tho United States fish commission
car No. 2, will leave Washington
Monday night with carp, for the
supply of applicants in South Caro
lina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida.
The distribution to South Carolina
will lie made from Columbia by ex
press; for Georgia, from Atlanta;
for Alabama, from Birmingham
and Montgomery, and for Florida,
from Jacksonville. Car No. 1 will
leave Tuesday evening with carp,
for tho supply of applicants in West
Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississppi,
Louisiana and Texas. Distribution
to West Tennessee and Arkansas
will l>e made from Memphis; to
Mississippi, from Jackson; to Louis
iana, from New Orleans and Shreve
port, and to Texas, from Dallas and
Austin.
From Waynesboro, Miss,, is re
ported the issuing of a marriage li
cense to J.C. Butler and Theodociu
Burgess. Tho bride Is hut twelve
years of ago, lad as an offset to this
tho groom is hound by agreement
until she is
MONEY.
Ill _A-I>ltll<ls!ll<>0.
I am now prepared to Negotiate Loans on
Improved Farms on shorter time and more
Reasonable Terms than ever.
Loans Made For Anv Amount,
Call and see me.
IE1 IF 1 . Lawson.
WAYNESBORO. GA.
June27,’8J.h-m
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
Dll. A. G. WHITF.II EAT) has an ofllee in our
Drug Store and will give general directions
to the business.
We cordially solicit a portion of the public
patronage. oetlO,’S5.tf.
Will.TEHEAD $■ CO.
DRUGS!
Tho undersigned has opened a DRUG
HTORE at tills place, and expects to KEEP
l’Ulii : DRUGS
In fact, everything usually kept in a First-
Class Drug Htore, will ho found In Stock.
The public generally ure Invited to give them
a trial. Best goods
AT BOTTOM PRICES,
C A E 1E A Pv T ’ 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,
l'lano-Fortes, Oil Paintings,
Enameled Clocks, Patent Leather,
All kinds of Wooden Instruments, Ac.,
ns It removes all grease or dirt, and restores
them to their original gloss. It penetrates the
wood, and Imparts a body that will last for
years. It will not leave any scratches or
si reeks, anil 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 Ims ever used
It once will be without it. Those who have
used It once need no further proof of Its virtue
and those who have not used It can he sulls-
tled that It Is all it claims to he by referring to
any of the prominent Furniture Dealers
throughout the country. Directions for using
with every bottle. PRICE SO CENTH l’ER
BOTTLE. Prepared only by
S A M U E I) c A It H A It T,
ooUO,’85.am. Waynkshoro, Ga.
To the Public!!
W. H. HARLEY,
-PRACTICAL
E. A. Perkins & Co.
MULLEN,
Milieu, Ga., May 28, 1885.
GA.
my'28’85t f
MACHINIST and ENGINEER.
rpil K undersigned takes this method to of-
1 fer Ids services to the citizens of Burke
and adjoining counties as a
Machinist and Engineer.
All work of repairs on engines, mill, boiler
work und other machinery promptly done,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Drawings und estimates on application.
All orders left at 1‘. B. Hall's store will be
promptly attended to.
Ho refers with pride to George It. Lombard
it Co., of Augusta, Ga., John H. Hehofleld A-
Hons, of Macon, Ga.
He only asks a trial. oct2T85nm
lmml wore still visible, and were
slightly red.
Simmons’ iron Cordial tones tho stomach,
and guarantees a hearty appetite.
THE TISE WELL FIXTURE.
Theslmplest structure
fur raising water from
Wells oil I he market.—
It cannot get out of or
der, and has noncol the
objections s<> common
to pumps. The entire
machine 'ouslsts of one
pulley, with crank, one
lope, two buckets and
one spout lor each
bucket. It has a self
acting brake, so that
should the handle of
thccrauk slip from lla
hand, or he turned
loose, It cannot tly hack
11 cannot gel oin ol or
der. The Imekels are
never handl 'd, hut the water is emptied into
the spout through an Iron valve In the bot
tom ol the bucket, us scon In above cut. Al
ways neat, and women and children cun draw
the water with perfect euse amt safety, no
matter ieiw deep the well may lie. The un
dersigned controls the exclusive right lor the
count y of Bui he. Call and see, or address,
PlllL. P. JOHNSTON.
oc8u'85tim Waynesboro, <m.
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HOME COUNCIL.
Wo take pleasure In calling the attention ol
mothers to a homo cure for all diseases of the
Htomueli and Bowels, a medicine so long
needed to carry children study through the
critical stage of Teething.
PITT8’ CAKMINATIVB
Is no Incalculable blessing In mother and
child. It Is an Ins taut relief to colic of Infants,
a disease with which Infant*, suffer so much
the first four mouths of tliolr life. II glv
sweet rest to the sick and fretful child. It
strengthens and builds up the weak, gives
appetite and llcsh to iho puny, correct* drain
from the bowels, cures Dlarrluc and Dysen
tery. A panacea for tho children. Try one
bottle. It costs only
Twenty-Five C mts a Bottle.
Junl!)'85by
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HATS & TRUNKS
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