Newspaper Page Text
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1885.
1886.
(J7/I* (T/7/r (Citizen.
WAYNESBORO. (UuMOV10M lift It 27, 188,7.
/Cntrrrtf at tin-1\ O. IVcu/nesbvro cts '2<l idctss matter
t-oiw-K,
—Mackenzie & Neely have
Btantly on hand a large assortment
of Coffins, Caskets, &c. Mr. <ius
Cates can be found at our It. It.
warehouse at any hour day or
night. aug21by
Grand Fall and Winter Opening:
H. FRANKLIN}
* z.
WAYNESBORO,
GA.
My Stock of General Merchandise is complete in all its branch
es, and at
Prices Lower Than Ever!
I am making a specialty in Ladies’ Dress Goods, Shawls,
Cloaks, Woolens, Quilts and Blankets.
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Fine Shoes, Gentlemen’s Fine
Clothing, Hats and
Hand IVtade Shoes!!
A !>c*lr*t)tp Store llotire to Kent,
Two largo new store liousos on'I’oji'le
street, will be rcilH’i* t-heap. Possession given
nt once. Apply to .1. H. Thomas, or M i s. N.
Thomas, administratrix of Jethro Thomas
deceased. .iv0’86at
Fox Hunt.
—Ho sure to attend the Christmas hazniirk.
—Mrs. White, of Athens, Is visiting Mrs.
Uoutzahn, of thi> city.
—Mr. K. Van Winkle, the great machinist
of Atlanta, Is In the city.
—Tun Citizen acknowledges ft treat from
the lhiptist hot supper Tuesday night.
■The weather this week 1ms been as ugly
usan old maid at a young girl’s wedding.
—Consult your Interest and take your pre
scriptions to I’olhlll and have them filled.
—Major W. A. Wilkins is building acapacl-
o is warehouse nt the depot for his private
use.
—Mr. John Perkins, of the Junction, was
In the city this week, attending the superior
court.
»
—Mr. .1. M. Graham, a popular and talent
ed young lawyer of Augusta, was In to see us
this week.
—Don't forget the Christmas bazaar at Sirs.
Munnerlyn’s, Tuesday afternoon and night,
Dicumber 8th.
—Judge Samuel Levy and Mrs. Levy, of
Augusta, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. S.
L. Cohen, in the city.
—Rolln Ryan, the great elocutionist., we
learn, will givo our citizens one of his select
entertainments next week.
—Polhlll keeps everything In t he drug line,
and guarantees prices and quality equal to
any In the city. oct23'87,tf.
—Mrs. T. W. Houston, nee Miss Mamie
Ilyne, Is visiting her mother at the old liomo-
ad, a few miles In the country.
/^Muilam Uumiir has Just let looso tho In
formation that there will soon be another
^podding over tho creek in theCUth district.
—A skating rink Is one of tho things now
spoken of In our city. Wo must have
something to (111 up the time till Christmas.
—Wo are glad to know that Henry Hell,
who lias boon quite 111, Is rapidly convale
scing, anil we hope soon to sec him well again.
—M r. .1. M. Harp has In store a famous stock
of Christmas [toys. Santa Claus seems to
have mudo headquarters at Harp’s this sea
son.
finite a number of our young men engaged
in a fox hunt Monday night. Several young
ladies took part In the hunt. The chase was
exciting, and the young ladles were not the
least pleased of tho party. A
\\(■ \i Ilililum ( nne Syrup, llurke County Ualspil.
S. A. Gray has for sale, WITHOUT DOUHT,
some of the finest Syrup that has ever been
offered for sale In Waynesboro, made by W.
(!. Paris on tho Hupp place. Give It a trial
and see what home Industry can do. oc311t
An Incident of I'OTirt.
Tiio stcl’H realities of court sonic timed lias
Its lunusiilft Incidents. During the week a
man who had been Indicted for murder was
brought to trial. The defendant knowing
all the evidence In tho case, and little fearing
lie results ol' Hie trial, was.near by, ready to
'appear when called for, lmt did not relish bo-
ing locked up In jail during the cold night of
Wednesday last. Therefore, after a consulta
tion with his able attorneys, Col. J. ,1. Jones
and Judge II. 1). li. Twiggs,H was decided to
Notice.
All accounts due me and not settled by the
first day of December, 1887, will be put In the
bunds of nil attorney for collection.
Louis COIIKN.
N. B.—My books arc positively closed
for tills year. nvl3’85tj
Cotton Statement.
Below will be found the receipts of cotton
atthlsdepot forthoweek ending Nov. 27th,
18.87:
To Savannah.
“ Augusta
Total
To My Friends.
You will please remember that Mr. Cohen
is not the only sufferer if you don't pay what
you own him. Please bear In mind that if
you don't pay him, then he can't pay me,
therefore please come up and settle your no
count at once. Respectfully,
nv!3’87tf John A. Stkozkh.
Brighton Brothers.
We tako pleasure In calling the attention ot
our renders to the new advcrtlloment of the
above named gentlemen, at 4.70 Broad street,
Augusta. They are enterprising, reliable
business men, and are offering superior in
ducements to customers. Be sure to read
their advertisement, and call on them when
you go to Augusta.
—L. Cohen hns Just received a fine lot ofJ-
Imported Ale, Porter, Seltzer and Appolina-
rls water, nml offers the same for sale nt the
lowest prices. oct23bin
—Col. Julicn S. Rodgers, of the Macon
Telegraph stair, was lathe city on a visit to
Ills parents gSunday. Wo ure sorry we were
absent when ho called on us.
—Buy your boots and shoes from
N. W. Murphey & Son, 564 Broad
street, Augusta, Ga.
— Pitt's carminative gives Immediate relief
to a crying and fretful child when teething.
Parents should not be without so valuable a
medicine for their Infants.
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:
it
Quick Sales and
Small
Profits ! !
Come One, Come All L
Very Respectfully,
HENRY FRANKLIN,
Leader 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.
My Friends and Patrons
cordially invited to make my Store
headquarters during the coming Fair.
are
their
Bargain! Bargain 1
I have Just received a ear load of Family
Flour that was bought FULLY ONK DDL
LARPF.R HA HR 1C 1, UNDKli TH1C MAR-
KiCT.iuul which 1 PROPO.SF. to GIVE MY
CUSTOMERS and the COUNTRY MER
CHANTS, GENERALLY, ADVANTAGE
OF. Call soon and see for yourselves or you
will looso a bargain.
ou3lll S. A. GRAY
Progress.
Captain T. R. Cox made tills season one
hundred and ton gallons of line syrup on a
little less than one acre of land. He present
ed us with a sample of it, and wo found It
most excellent, it could be sold for (10 cunts
a gallon as fast as It could be measured, yet
wo are told that there Is no money In any
thing but cotton.
\
Last Notice.
— Misses Joe Ellis and Mary Godbne, of the
88th district, wore In the city Friday, accom
panied by Mr. H. E. Goilbeo. Tho young la
dies were the guests of Miss Bcemnn.
—Itov. J. II. Allen, of Sardis, Ga., ii In tho
city, and will preach at the lhiptist church
to-morrow morning and at night, in place of
Dr. Kilpatrick, who has been called off to 1111
some other nppolntme nt.
—Mr. G. W. Ellison called to soo us this
(Saturday) morning. lie claims to have
made this season the best syrup ever manu
factured In the county. Wo hope to have an
pportunlty of testing It soon. - '
S —There will he a Christmas supper and
bazaar at Mrs. J. I). Munnerlyn’s for the ben-
oltt of the Methodist enuroh on Tuesday after
noon and night, December 8th. We hope the
Julies will ho well patronized.
—Gall on Win. Mulherin & Co.,
722 and 913 Broad street, Augusta,
Ga., for boots, shoes and hats.
—Wo were glad to soo that most popular
conductor, Charlie Hasten, at his post again
last week. Ho has had a very severe attack
of malarial fever, which 1ms worsted him
badly, Wp hope to seo him fully restored to
health soon, ,
— Miss Addle Oliver won the flno plush al
bum at tho hot supper at Mrs. McCathcrii’s
Tuesday night, as tho most popular young
lady present. It was awarded to her over
fifteen competitors. She also won u fine doll
ns the most beautiful young luily In this clt}^
'. —Col. T. K. Oglesby, agent for the Stephens
Monument Assoolu!Ion, milled on us to-day,
(Saturday). Ho Informs us that tho associa
tion Is In a nourishing condition, and that
soon a magnificent monument will bo created
to perpetuate tho memory of Alexander II.
Stephens—Georgia's greatest son.
—Dr. Schwab, who loft our city last week
for Ills home In Trenton, N. J., expressed him
self as much pleased with our country and
people. Ho expects to return In January.
When an Intelligent, liberal minded North
erner comes to the South, ho always goes
away ploased. Huoli men aro wclcomo.
Those of my customers who are Indebted to
me, and who have not paid at least some part
of their accounts are hereby notified that af
ter next week they will find their accounts in
tho hands of an attorney for collection. This
notice will appear only once.
L. Coir mn,
nov.27,’85. Waynesboro, Ga,
Most Excellent.
J. J. Alklns, chief of police, Knoxville
Tenn., writes: “My family and I are bono-
fl'daries of your most exoollent medicine, Dr
King's new discovery for consumption; hav
ing found it to be all that you claim for It,
desire to testify to Its virtue. My friends to
whom I have recommended It, praise it nt
every opportunity.” Dr. King’s new discov
ery for consumption Is guaranteed to cure
coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, croup and
every affection of throat, chest and lungs.—
Trial bottles free at L. H. Ford’s & Co., drug
store. Large size (1.00.
keep him concealed until thu day of trial,
'which was set for Thursday. The state's at
torney assisted by Col. Joslah Holland, gave
peremptory orders to our elllclent
sheriff to arrest the prisoner lnstuntn. Court
adjourned very late; and soon the sher
iff mounted hisgruy pony und went In search
of Ids man. The prisoner lay snugly en
sconced In Col. Jones' cellar, and after supper
I udge Twiggs went to meet his colleague and
client in consultation. After the consulta
tion, Judge Twiggs, tired by the day’s labor,
left to seek repose upon the downy couch at
his hotel. Just as the Judge was entering
Peace at tho corner of Shadrack street, the
rapid clatter of horses hoqj's fell upon his ears,
and being cognizant of the order from the
state, ho at once surmised who It was and ask
ed “what the matter was ” On came horse and
rider, and opposite the Judge the llylng horse
man was hailed with:
“Hello—who’s that?”
“Itlsh me,” replied tho shorin' In positive,
If not gruff tones.
“Well, Haescler, what are you doing pitch
ing round this time of night?”
“Veil, I’s gwlne to arrest your client, you
know,” said tho sheriff.
“Oh, Haoseler,” replied tho Judge, “you
can’t find him."
“I bet you one hundred tolla.” said tho
sheriff. Ami ho straitened out his long right
leg, and attempted to put his hand in his
pocket, lmt the horse would not stand still,
and Judge Twiggs who had approach near by,
was compelled to admonish the sheriff to hold
him, or ho could not get near enough to cover
the stake. The Judge, who was taking In the
fun, stopped back a pace or two nml said:
“Iloaseler, you can’t lind him, although
you have been so quiet about It. I bavo just
loft him, and know where be Is,and you bud
just as well go home."
“Veil, vere ish he? I am tho high sheriff ol
Burke county, and must do my duty, you
know.”
“I know you are the high sheriff, und would
not have you do anything else but your duty,
I can tell you tho situation of this poor man,
but, of course, you cannot expect mo to glvo
him away. Besides this, I know you aro a
great, generous-hearted man, and would not
oppress any one unnecessarily. Col. Jones ami
I have Just lot him down a well 200 feet deep,
and there heslts across the bucket, complain
ing that he is awful cold; and, Heasoler, If he
Is compelled to stay there allthislong, cold
night he Is more than likely to tako pneu
monia and die. And If he should die, Heasc-
ler, from this terrible exposure to which you
are forcing him, have you not really commit
ted murder?”
“Eh, you got him down do veil?”
"Yes; he Is down In the well, and suffering
terribly, and you can’t llnd him.”
“Veil, shugo, I’m the high sheriff of the
county, you know, und I must do my duty,
you know.”
"Oh, certainly. As Isold before, you arc
one of the best sheriff’s inthestato, but you
certainly don’t want to kill a man In this
cruel manner. I will answer for his appear
ance at his trial to-morrow.”
“Veil, shuge, I’m tho high sheriff of the
county, you know, and 1 must do my duty,
you know. Hut you answer for him to-mor
row, you know, den you go viudluss liimoup;
I goes homo.”
And tho clatter of the lit tie gray ponle’s
heels In the distance proved that while tho
"high sheriff” was stern to do his duty, “you
know,” has “a heart to feel for another’s
woes.”
The prisoner appeared Thursday, was tried
and acquitted, “you know,” and all things be
came lovely, “you know,” and “the goose
honked high,” “you know.”
N 1ST E Y
i—ri ~ ~ n i iimaiiiT ~r~ i-■nTTiiTnanrTMiwiwuiBiMiMnniBB iii bum min aim—_n jSL
This Department has 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 are cordially invited to visit this Department and no
effort will be 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. Gentlemeu, every lady iu Waynesboro should
have a new dress this season. The 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, are very low for such
Goods, and we can satisfy the tastes of every one desiring handsome
tilings.
Of Bridal Costumes we show all the richest things in White and Cream
Velvet, Plushes and Satins.
Colored Satin llhadames, Colored Faille Franeaise. Colored Gros Grain
Silks at 80 cents, 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 Rich Jet and Cashmere Trimmings, latest designs.
At 50 cents per yard we show Chenille Fringes in Black and Colors.
At 75 cents we show Chenille Fringes with Silk or Jot 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.
CLOAKS.
CLOAKS.
Our Cloak Department is the pride of the 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. Frise
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
NOT I UK.
Hot Slipper, Bnznar ami Christmas (lifta.
Mrs. Munnorlyn and Mrs. J. II. Mackenzie
contemplate having a hot supper, anil a
bazaar, at the residence of Mr. Jno. D. Mun-
nerlyn, on Tuesday afternoon and night, De
cember 8th, in which they will he assisted by
the ladies of the Methodist church. The pro
ceeds of which Is to bo devoted to church
building. Tho public and parents especially
are notllicd that they will be able to llnd
many Christmas gifts, and Santa Claus toys
there, which they can purchase at more reas
onable rates than elsewhere.
r
oy, Hood * 1,1
o Mr. R. ev
*!
Main House of H. Franklin,
-:Cotton Commission Merchant,:-
801 Reynolds Street, : : Augusta, Ga.
A
BSCfe 5 * Liberal Advances made on Cotton
on Consignments. Charges as Low as any
other reliable firm. Satisfaction guaran-
ecd and shipments solicited.
•mz,
II Klt.V DON CLIP PINOS. e"'
Special Correspondence Citizen.
Tho weather Is clear, oold, anil charming.
The unfattened turkeys aro giving thanks
too.
Mrs. H. W. Jones Is visiting friends In Au
gusta.
Mr. E. A. Gordon left for Savannah Satur
day morning, the 28th Inst.
Mrs. R. II. Chow, of Augusta, Is on a visit
to her fister, Mtb. P. H. Jones.
Mr. Hood, of the firm of Dovenoy
Co., Augusta, bus been on a visit to
Jones.
Mrs. W. B. Jones Is passing sometime with
relatives and friends at her old home, Thom
asvlllo.
It Is signaled that a matrimonial wave from
Augusta and Savannah will sweep over
Herndon.
Our farmers aro unusually advanood In
garnering their crops. Hope, however, this
does not Imply unfilled barns.
The demands upon our skillful young M. D.
are too numerous for him to make even a lly
lng trip to our sister city without a discovery
The planting of small grain still goes on
Mr. J. J. Davis, one of our most successful
planters, has the finest barley in the neigh
borhood.
Judge J. B Jones has been appointed a
delegate by Gov. McDaniel, to tho farmer’s
congress at Indianapolis, which convenes the
2d of December.
Herndon bus several cotton buyers, Messrs.
Robert Law and li. P. Jones, tips thu Havun
uuh market iu prices. Consequently “King
Cotton” appears from all points, and the yard
seems never to diminish Its number of Imles,
Tho paint brush, under thu hands of Mr.
Atkinson, moves with rapid strokes on the
new store of Mr. Robert Jones. In a short
time he will take possession, and will he hap
py to show thu puhllu his now and fashion
able goods.
Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a t.uarantee.
It cures consumption. For sale by
J. A, Polhlll.
Sleepless .lights, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s
Cure Is the remedy for you. For
sale by J. A. I’olhill. jn5hninol
Wonderful Cures.
W. D. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and retail
druggists of Rome, Ga., say: We have been
selling Dr. King’s now discovery. Electric
bitters and Hueklon’s nrntoa salve for two
years. Have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or give such universal satisfac
tion. There have been some wonderful cures
effected by these medicines In this city. .Sev
eral eases of pronounced consumption have
been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of
Dr. King’s new discovery, taken In connec
tion with Electric hitters. We guarantee
them always. Hold by Dr. I,. It. Ford & Co.
Board Meet lug.
The newly elected hoard of trustees of tho
Waynesboro academy, consisting of J uilgoT.
M. Berrien, H. J. Hell, L. Cohen, W. MoCath-
oru und W. E. Jones, met and organized
this week. Judge Berrien was elected
chairman, and L. Cohen secretary. Their
first act was to elect Profs. Carswell and Da
vis principles of the academy for the ensuing
year. These gentlemen have had charge of
the academy for the fall term, and have given
entire satisfaction. Wo congratulate the
hoard upon their wise selection of teachers.'
The hoard will moot again next Monday
ontng for the transaction f business.
Tlio November Term, 1885.
The full term of Burke superior court for
18.87. Is over and gone, adjourned Friday night.
This week was criminal week, and the dock
et was very heavy; twenty-two cases were
tried, and many cases continued. Judge
Lumpkin, who presided over the court this
week, has had a laborious week’s work, and
has won the esteem of tho public, and the
good opinion of tho bar.
The following eases wero disposed of:
E. Harrlll, white, assault. Plea of guilty,
amt fined $200.
Hal Williams, colored, burglary; sentenced
to 12 months In the chain gang, or $75 fine.
Ed. Cobh and Hannah Green, colored, hog
stealing; guilty, sentenced to two yeers In the
penitentiary.
Pnldo Thomas, colored, burglary; guilty,
12 months in the chain gang, or $50 fine.
Sarah and Henrietta Williams, colored, hog
stealing; 12 months In the chain gang, or $50
fine.
Charles itobcrts, colored, perjury; not
guilty.
Hnmp Whito, colored, stabbing; 12 months
in the chain gang, or $100 flno.
Bob Godboe, colored, carrying concealed
weapons; fined $85.
Henry Walker, colored, assault, etc.; 12
months in the chain gang, or $50 fine.
Dan 8 hew make, colored, murder; peniten
tiary for life.
white, murder; not
A Cool Proceeding.
A drummer from Waynesboro says that at
the late fair In that town about twenty thieves
and sharpers wero arrested. The citizens took
the law In their own hands and after strlp-
plngnlt'all tho clothes from tho gang turned
them loose to make their way -up North tho
best they could. The fellows bogged some
old clothes from negroes and organized them
selves Into a bund of tramps.—Albany Medium,
If any drummer over gave any such Infor
mation to our Albany contemporary, that
drummer Hod—unqualifiedly and without
reason. Besides this we think a public news
paper 1h rather reckless to publish such un
necessary slanders upon a community of
which lie knows nothing and which cured not
a ilg for him.
— Tile Bmly Bltroveretl.
Some throe weeks ago a negro, named Wll
Ham llunkcrson, In tho (tilth District, mysturl
ously disappeared. *llc was an Important
witness against a negro named William Gur
via In a case of liog stealing. This fuel coup
led with other circumstances caused the arrest
and confinement of Garvin, under charge of
murder. No trace of the body could bo dis
covered, nud some began to doubt that he
was killed. Yesterday, however, the body of
Uaukerson, chained anil weighted, with
sack tied over tho head was found in tho
Savannah river, The signs on tho body show
ed that he had boon murdered, and now no
one doubts but that Garvin killed him to gut
dear of ills uvhlcneu on thu hog stealing
case. Garvin's case was continued, and Ills
Imped that ample evidence will come lo light
to convict him at the next term of the supo
rlor court. Thu Inquest will lie heliLtu-duv
(Saturday).
Croup, whooping cough and bron
chitis Immediately cured by Shi
loh's Cure. For sale by I’olhill.
v William Naswortliy,
%gullty.
Henry Jenkins, colored, carrying concealed
weapons; $50 flno. '
C. L. Godbee, white, malpractice in olllco;
not guilty.
James Whitfield, colored, arson; not guilty.
Rich Gautier, colored, larceny; 0 months
In the chain gang, or $25 lino,
Mathew Green,colored, slmotlngat anoth
er; 12 months In tho chain gang, or $100 fine.
Logan Hines, colored, carrying concealed
weapons; 12 months In the chain gang, or $40
flno.
Nathan Malone, colored, hog stealing; not
guilty.
Richard Malone, colored, hog stoallng; not
>gJ»Mty.
* Pat Davis, colored, hog stealing; not guilty,
Gooley Osgood, colored, hog stealing; not
guilty.
Nat McDaniel, colored, hog stealing; not
guilty.
Thus stands thoorlmlnal record for the No
vember term of 1887. In which it will be seen
that only three while,men were tried, and
only one of these convicted, it. Is surely t
bad comparison for the races, and shows lit
tie progress fur tho negro race.
Ague-Shaken-Sufferers
Who resort to Ilostottor’s Stomach Hitters,
experience speedier uud more complete relit*
than they can hopo to do by tho use of qui
nine. This well authenticated fact Is of itself
sufficient to have established a high reputa
tion fur the Bitters. But the article Is not a
specific merely for thu various forms of ma
larial disease, it endows the systom with a
degree of vigor, and reforms Its 1 rregularltles
With a certainty that constitutes Its best
defence against disorders of the stomuoh,
liver and bowols, specially rile whore tho
attnosphoro and wutor are miasma tainted.
Fever and aguo, billions remittent, dumb
ague and ague cake are remodled ami pre
vented by it, and It also removes dyspepsia,
constipation, rheumatism. &e. Take this
medicine on tho first Indication that the sys
tem Is out of order, and rust assured that-yuu
’•fill he grateful for tho hint.
Will you suffer with dyspepsia
and liviT uoinpluiut V Shiloh's VI-
tallzcr Is guaranteed to euro you.
Ft r sale by J. A. I’olhill, JiiShmuol
Shiloh's Vitivllaer Is what you
nood for constipation, loss of uppu-
tito, dizziness, and all symptoms of
dyspepsia, Price 10 ami 25 cents
per liqUle. For sale by I'ulhlli.
Prices,
nvG’85ain
J. B. WHITE
Augusta, : :
Georgia.
MEN, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’
Suits, Overcoats, Hats and Underwear
1
COO IEC
Clothing and Hat Store,
NO. 711, BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
ELEGANT STYLES, SUPERIOR
Makes, Largest stock and Lowest prices
Clothing that fit, that wear, that are
stylish, that are well 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 VE DID,
We ask for your trade expecting to
give you the best value you can got in
every way. If we cannot suit you we
will not ask you to buy. oct.l0,’85.am
BLANCHARD,
FOR J. C. LUDLOW $ CO.,
711 Broad Street, - AUGUSTA, GA.
Why Hot See The Immense Attractions
See!
‘sc designs.
See!
■ ■
838 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA.
Parlor and Chamber Suits, all the latest styles.
Sideboards, elegant and medium.
Wardrobes at unheard of Prices.
Lounges and Book Oases, newest designs.
See Hat Racks, large variety, new designs
unique.
See Mirrors, Cabinets, brackets and Lovely
Novelties. See ! See ! and buy if suited.
Prices Unquestioned.!
FLEMING and B0WLES:-
838 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
oetltmby ,
JAMES 6. BAILIE and SONS
WILL REMOVE Til Kill
It 1» Id r r
N T O C K
FROM 713 to 711 BROAD STREET (SOUTH HIDE)
Dr. Calhoun’s New Building,
NKXTTO MR. E. D. HX1 YTIIE’H CROCK ERY STORK.
W E will continue lo sell Carpels, Curtains, Whitlow Shinies ami House Furnishing
Goods at greatly reduced prices "FOR SPOT OAHU” or thirty days time, city accep
tance.
JAI>IEN <d. BAILIE Ac NOTVN,
cleol2’8|by
711 Broad Street, (South Side) - AUGUSTA, GA.