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fflt* Strut gitizen.
Sullivan Brothers. Publishers.
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RUE- CITIZEN.
P O S I T I V E L Y C A S JI
Done by Cocaine.
Chicago, Nov. 30.—Dr. Charles D.
Bradley, a physician of this city,
was taken to the Washington Homo
a mental and physical wreck,
wrought by the immediate use of
cocaine. Not only the patient him
self, but bis entire family, consist
ing of a wife and live children, have
been practically ruined by bis ex
cesses. On Friday the patient, ac
companied by some friends, was
taken before Judge Prendergnst.—
The insane cases proper had been
disposed of, and the room was al
most clear of the usual crowd of
curious spectators. There was no
jury, and the affair was conducted
as quietly as possible.
It was shown that Dr. Bradley,
quite a prominent physician, had
been addicted to the use of cocaine
to such an extent as to render him
practically insane. The story was
told that, the doctor had, under its
influence, performed experiments
on his family that have made them
physical wrecks. His claim was
that he could inject the hydrocldor-
ate without pain, and remove the
flesh without pain to the patient.—
lie injected some of it into his own
arm, then with a red hot iron burn
ed it out without flinching. Some
more of it be injected into the wrist
of his three-year-old child and then
with a knife cut out the flesh, the
little one apparently suffering no
pain. He used the drug promiscu
ously in the family, and became
himself a slave to it, until in a lit
tle time his practice fell away and
ids family was reduced to want.
Under the influence of the stuff
he claimed he was its discoverer,
that it would revolutionize medi
cine, and that the world would re
cognize in him a benefactor, whose
name would go down to the ages.—
He became a fanatic on the subject,
a wild dreamer. He mortgaged all
he possessed, even his horse and
buggy, to pursue his favorite study.
His wife, an invalid, and his child
ren ruined in health, their condi
tion was heartrending in the ex
treme. The scene in the court room
was dramatic. The poor victim
seemed to realize bis situation, and
suddenly raising his voice to a high
pitch and becoming highly excited,
called on God to help convince the
judge and the physicians present
that his theory was right. *
Dr. Wadsworth testified that ho
believed the man insane from the
use of cocaine and morphine, and
Dr. I). It. Brown, who attended him.
corroborated Dr. Wadsworth, and
thought Dr. Bradley should be con
fined in an institution; that he be
lieved him a hopeless case of insan
ity; but as an experiment, suggest
ed that he be sent to the Washing
tonian home, where his case can be
closely watched. It was so order
ed. He commenced the habit about
the last of May, and it has grown
on him gradually until its culmina
tion in the ruin of seven people.—
Three of the children were sent to
St. Vincent’s hospital, and his wife
and the remaining two children to
St. Joseph. It is considered doubt
ful whether any of them will ever
recover their normal condition.
Volume 4.
lintili'il Doan.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, December 4th, 1885.
Number 31
IPit grot gitizm.
WayerosH Heculliglit.
Some months ago, one Sunday
morning, the news reached our
town that the body of a negro wo
man had been found in a pond,
some distance from town, on the S.
F. &W. It. It., and the sheriff and
others went out to investigate the
matter. It was found that one Bob
Pascal, a well known colored man,
had followed his daughter, who ran
away from his home and took ref
uge at the shanties of a saw mill or
turpentine farm, and in his anger to
compel her to return to his domi
cile had murdered her, beating her
so severe that her limbs were brok
en and lacerated. The body was
then hidden under a log and cover
ed with trash, but was discovered
by a hunter who gave tiie alarm.—
She was last seen with her father,
consequently the finger of the law
pointed at him as the guilty one,
and the grand jury found a true bill
to that effect, but no arrest was
made, the culprit having evaded the
clutch of justice. One day last week
when the horrors of this tale of
crime had been forgotten, Pascal
was seen roaming around the depot
of the B. & W. R. R., and Charley
Brown a well known drayman of
the town, laid his hand upon Ihe
arm of the accused who bad so long
cheated justice of her dues, and
turned him over to Sheriff Miller.
He was at once placed in jail, and
as the Governor had offered a re
ward of two hundred dollars for this
murderer’s arrest, Charles Brown
Is now congratulating himself upon
his good fortune, while the blood of
a murdered daughter cries from the
ground against her unnatural pa
rent. Let justice be done.
Cured Him of Drinking.
About a month ago a Bulloch
county man, who never knew what
it was to go over a day without
several drinks, happened to take
one too much. He went out where
no one could see him and bowed
Ids head low to do the awful sea
sick act. An old ram, asmischievi-
ous as wicked, saw the poor fellow,
and regarding it as an invitation to
play butting, took a running start
and then there was a crash similar
to that of two locomotives coming
together *>n the same track. • The
man was picked up, and for a week
he shuddered at eyen the thought
of mutton. He swears that he will
always vote the prohibition ticket
now.
A Fill til ill I Kniploje.
Hawkinsvillo Dispatch.
A postal card from Hon. Elijah
Paulk informs us that he had a
short conversation on Nov. 14th,
with Mr. John Gaskin, a blind man,
over 70 years of age, who, that day
had completed 17 years service for
the Brunswick and Western rail
road. During these many years,
though blind and aged, be has la
bored at the railroad tank at Willa-
cooehee station, pumping water into
the tank for the use of the engines
on the road. In payment for his
seventeen years of service the old
man had received the sum of $3,700,
which shows that his average wa
ges have been $18.50 per month.
E. H. CALLOWAY,
ATTORNE Y - AT - LA TV,
Office Over W. M. Wimberly's Store.
WAYNESBORO, : : : : GA.
OClil’SoftITl*
-:Phil. P. Johnston,:-
Attorney-At-Law..
AItLINQTON HOUSE BLOCK,
WAYNESBORO, : : : : GA.
1un27’84by
T. D. OLIVER,
A TTORNE Y - A T - LA TV,
NEXT 1)00n TO YV. M. WIMBERLY'S,
WAYNESBORO,
uug23’H-ltf
GA.
Rodgers & Munnerlyn,
ATTORNEYS Slid COUNSELLORS at LAW,
51 LIBERTY STREET,
WAYNESBORO, : GEORGIA.
E. F. Lawson,
A tt or n ey - at - La w,
WAYNE8DOKO. OA.
Will promptly attend to nil business intrust
ed to ills enro, end give special attention lo
the practice in the Court, of Ordinary. Ollicc
next door to Arlington Hotel. novl0’82hv
Loans Negotiated
I lmvo recently made arrangements to Ne
gotiate T.OXO and SHORT TERM LOANS
at as reasonable rates as any other agency
doing business in the State.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN.
JnnFKIt.f
A Verdict at Last.
Athens Banner-Watch man.
The case of Mrs. Bain against the
Athens foundry, has been before the
courts for the past two years. Mr.
Bain was killed at the foundry in
September, 1883, by a rod: thrown
from a blast, where the foundry was
having some improvements made.
The rock came crushing through
the window, and struck Mr. Bain on
tiie head, killing him instantly. His
wife commenced suit for damages,
putting the amount at $25,000, T.
\V. Rucker was employed by Mrs.
Bain, and Messrs. Edwin and Bar-
row by the foundry. The case came
up, and a mistrial was declared, the
jury standing 10 for a verdict and 2
against. The next term of the court
tiie case was again heard, and all
the evidence given over, and again
a mistrial was declared, the mry
standing 11 for a verdict for tlie
plaintiff ane 1 against. At the next
term it was again called, and a ver
dict was given for tho defendants.
Messrs, ltueker & Lumpkin carried
the case to the supreme court, which
set aside tiie verdict and granted a
new trial. The case was again called
last Monday evening, and a jury
made up, Tuesday the evidence was
heard and the argument made.—
The Judge delivered his charge,
and about dark Tuesday evening
the case was given to tiie jury, when
they retired, and were out until
yesterday morning. They agreed
on a verdict of $7,500 for the plain
tiff. It is not known yet whether
tho foundry will carry the case to
the supreme court or not. Tho at
torneys on both sides have done all
in their power for their clients.
Mormon anil Uontile.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Novem
ber 30.—Joseph McMurrin, who was
shot by Deputy Marshal Collins, on
Saturday night, is still alive. Col
lins was turned over to tiie military
authorities lit Fort Douglass, fears
being entertained by the local au
thorities that he would be lynched
if left here. The feeling at present
existing between the Mormons and
the Gentiles is intense. The form
er proclaim the shooting of Mc
Murrin ns a cold blooded murder,
directly resulting from Judge Zane’s
ruling, punishing Burt for assault
ing Collins a fortnight ago, while in
the performance of bis duty as an
officer of court. This view is not
shared by reasonable people, in
view of tho fact that McMurrin ad
mitted that lie had assaulted Col
lins, and was beating him at the
time of the shooting.
It is maintained by those persons
who understand the fact that Mc
Murrin was one of the four men
who were lying in wait to assail
and perhaps murder Collins, that
the deputy marshal (lid vvliat any
one would do under like circum
stances. It is said that the roads
leading to tiie penitentiary were
guarded to-day by armed Mormons,
who had planned to murder Collins
on his way, it being expected that
be would l>e brought to tiie city for
examination.
It was also rumored that McMur-
rin’s triends would storm tiie pen
itentiary. Groups of men are talk
ing excitedly on tiie streets. It is
believed that a spark will precipi-
tate the trouble.
The Rome JiuUetin records a hor
rible affair which occurred in that
city on Thanksgiving day, tho par
ticulars of which are about as fol
lows: “Julius .Sims, an aged farm
er, ofCherokee county, Ala., and his
two sons, John Thomas and J. M
Sims, came to town to see the cir
cus. Tho married son, J. M. Sims,
tackled the juice early in the morn
ing and soon became quarrelsome.
JIo tried to make his father turn
over to him all the money—about
$30—lie had in his possession. Tlii
the old gentleman refused to do and
was roundly abused by his son.—
The younger son, John Thomas
Sims, persuaded his father to leave
the circus grounds and started up
town. But the elder brother fol
lowed liim and rushed up to bis
father stabbed him three times,
once in the back, then in the arm
and side. The young son interpos
ed and told ins brother to stab him
instead of his father, and as tin
young man turned to assist his Eith
er, the unnatural brother sprang at
him and stabbed him m tho back.
Turning, the younger picked up a
stone and knocked iiis elder broth
er down. At this juncture tho po
lice interfered. The old man and
his youngest son, who wore bleed
ing profusely, were carried up town
and their wounds were sewed up and
dressed. The elder son was carried
to the station bouse. None of the
cuts were fatal, but all very painful
London, Nov. 30.—A ghastly and
appalling spectacle was witnessed
at Norwich to-day. Robert Goodale,
a market gardener, who was con
victed of the murder of bis wife
whom bo had killed at Wisbeacli on
September 10th last, was brought
out upon the scaffold in tho prison
yard to suffer the extreme penalty
of the law. The culprit since bis in
carceration bad increased greatly
in flesh and weighed fully 195
pounds. After the death warrant
had been read and everything made
ready the drop was sprung, and the
condemned mail fell a distance of
0 feet. His heavyweight caused
tlie drop to rebound violently, jerk
ily his head completely off bis body.
Plie headless trunk, together with
the head, fell upon the platform of
tiie scaffold, tne blood spurting and
ushing in all directions. The sev-
red head lay at tiie face contraet-
ng in a most hideous manner,while
the eyelids opened and closed se
veral times. Altogether the sight
was most sicken ing.
Valuable Addition to Southern Frultu.
Now Orleans Times-Democrat.
The cultivation of tho Japanese
persimmon in the South promises
to assume in tho near future an im
portance little dreamed of by fruit
raisers at tho present time. The
fruit, which is seedless, resembles
the sweet orange in color and in
shape, rivals it in size, is exceeding
ly prolific, and is of a most delici
ous flavor. The tree upon whieli it
Is grown attains in Louisiana and
throughout the Gulf States a height
of from fifteen to twenty feet, and
thrives as finely as though Indigen
ous to tho soil with the least
amount of care. Three years ago
one hundr<>d and fifty euttlngs trom
their native land were brought to
]J rook haven, Miss., by a planter
and placed on his farm. All ilour-
■ islied, and even at this early period
are bearing finely. The orchard
presents tho appearance of an or
ange grove glistering with fruit.—
This persimmon is highly prized in
Japan, and doubtless will rapidly
grow into great favor in this coun
try.
Simmons’ Iron Cordial tones the stomach,
ami guarantees a hourly appetite,
Constipation.—'The removal of tiie waste
portlonsof the body wlilyli lmvo served their
purpose, being absolutely necessary to liealth
a failure to remove them regularly cause
much sull'erlng. The bowels clogged becomes
Inactive, Ihe stomach overtaxed fails lo di
gest, the liver sympathizing loses Its natural
activity, and dyspepsia, indigestion, billions
ness and sick headache, with all other inis
erics, come following close behind. Him
1Hit) Micro lias boon no remedy found so sal
and ellcctuol as the original Dr. M. A. Sin
mons' liver medicine, which Invigorates mid
builds up the system, while It curries oil the
ell'ete matter and removes the cause for ills
ease.
A statistician says: A rapid pen
man can write thirty words a min
ut'\ To do this ho must draw his
pen through the space of a rod—six
teen and a half feet. In forty min
utes his pen travels a furlong. Wo
make on an average, sixteen curves
or turns of the pen in writing each
word. Writing thirty words a
minute, he must make 180 turns in
each minute; in an hour 28,000; in
a day of only live hours, 141,000
turns; In a year of 300 Mich days,
43,200,000. Tho man, therefore,
who made 1,000,000 strokes with his
pen was not tit all remarkable.—
Many men—newspaper writers, for
instance— rnnko 4,000,000. Here wo
have in the aggregate a mark 300
miles long to he traced on paper by
such a writer in a year,
A terrible affair occurred at Rock-
inart on the 25th inst. Sell’s circus
was on hand, and, after the after
noon performance, one Thompson
York got drunk and became very
boisterous. He was threatened with
arrest, but defied the policeman
who tried to take him in. Two other
policemen interfered, and a regular
battle ensued between them and
York’s brothers and friends. The
result was that one policeman was
knocked down and beaten, another
badly cut, and a third one, Charles
Hulseley, shot near the heart, and
perhaps mortally Wounded. Tiie
Yorks not yet arrested.
C. C. C.—Ttn^IIoT SmuNOs Remedy'.—The
curative properties of this powerful and Just
ly celebrated medicine are truly wonderful,
astonishing not only tiie patent and sympa
thizing friends, but many physicians through
nt the country, belonging to the strictest
school of ethics, have thrown aside their pis
te-111 alteratives, sarsaparlllas, iodides and
mercurials, after witnessing the energetic,
thorough and speedy curative powers of C.
Capers D. Perkins.
-D E N TI S T. -
G12 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
—OVER I1EALL’S DRUG STORE.—
rn IIADUATE of the University of Mary-
V X land Dental Department, lias opened
Iiis ollicc at the above named place, where he
will he pleased to meet any who may need
ids nrolessional services. Junl2'85tf
Advertising Rates:
Transient advs. payable In advance.
i 'ontract advs. payable iiuarterly.
Communications for personal benefit will ha
charged for as advs., pu, aide In advance.
Advs. occupying special position charged 29
per cent., additional.
Notices among reading matter 10 cents per
line, each Insertion.
Notices in Local A Iluslness column, next to
reading, 5 cents per lino each Insertion.
All notices will In- placed among rending
matter if not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at tills oilieo.
HEW DRUG STORE!
Whitehead & Co.
(NEXT DOOR TO MACKENiUiS A NEELY)
Waynesboro, - Ga.,
HAVE JUST OPENED A FULL ASSORT
MENT OK PITRE, FRESH
Drugs & Chemicals.
A 1.80—Luben’S, Bozen's and Sargent’s Soaps,
Perfumes and Toilet Powders, Sponges,
Tooth Brushes, Flesh Brushes, Solid
Back English Hair Brushes, Paint
atm 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 llypodei mlc Tablets (which nt
physician should be without), Pond’s
Extract, Green Mountain and Dr.
SchBfmnn’s Asthma Cures,
Enemas, Trusses, Ac.,
Q
IMPERIAL GRANUM,
The great medical food for Invalids and infants
Monogram and Mikado Cigat-s,
Calhoun and Uruvery’s Tobacco,
Pure French Candies. Also, a
Large Stock of Fancy Stationary.
A large supply of quinine, Morphine and
Opium for sale.
Patronage of Physicians and Country Mer
chants solicited, to whom a liberal dis
count will be made.
Prescrintions CarefullY
Dr. A. G. WHITEHEAD bus an office In our
Drug Store and will give general directions
to the business.
Wo cordially solicit a portion of tiie public
patronage. octlli.’bo.tf.
WHITEHEAD $ CO.
Ph
no. 0. Munnerivn
IS STILL AGENT FOR *
Reliable Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance
GIN HOUSES, GRIST MILLS. STORES
AND DWELLINGS, AS WELL AS
BARNS, ST A RLES and CORN CRI11S
INSURED AT KqiUTAIlLE
RATES.
septTi’Rltf
1*. 1<\ Mobley,
Trrm t nmnn tyi
MUNNERLYN.
GA.
I ESTIMATES furnished and houses built on
1' short notice. Lumber furnished sawed
to order for any line of work. Running gears
for gins repaired or made new cheap, the
very best of material used. Parties wishing
estimates on auy work in this line should
call on or write me. Reing in charge of it saw
mill I can furnish everything and do your
work at as low figures as first-class work can
he done or good material used. ttligU’Sotf
G. S. ANNIS,
Contracting Millwright.
And agent for E.
Van YVlnUle A Co’s.
•LSUJii Cotton Gins and
Fi WAi? 1 Presses, Davis
OeECBu Doable Turbine
Water Wheel, man
ufactured nt Rome,
Gil., and for a 11
kinds of Milling
s- Machinery. Rest of
* leteiviires fimtisll-
v-.- Vs m , i,- desired. All
vg work guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Plans and estimates fur
nished on short notice. Address at YVaynes-
borp. Ga. septiY.-Ci
C A R H A R T ’ j
liXCIJLSIOR
Furniture Polish.
This article is highly recommended by all
wlio have used it as far superior to uny article
of the kind nbw In use for polish Ing nil kinds of
Cabinet Furniture, Caskets,
Piano-Fortes, Oil Paintings,
Enameled Clocks, Patent Leather,
All kinds of Wooden Instruments, Ac.,
as It removes all grease or diri, and restores
them to their original gloss. Ii penetrates the
wood, and imparts a body that will last for
years. It will not leave any scratches or
streaks, and dries immediately, so that It will
not wash oil'with hot or cold water.
Every Family Should Have It.
It Is the cheapest article for Hotels, Furni
ture Dealers, Undertakers .or FAMILY USE
ever invented, and no one who lias over used
It once will be without it. Those who have
used it once need no further proof of itsvlrtue
and those who have not used it can lie satis
fied that it is all It claims to lie by referring to
any of the prominent Furniture Dealers
throughout the country. Directions for using
with every bottle. PRICE .50 CENTS PER
BOTTLE. Prepared only by
S A M U E L C A It II A It T,
octl0,’85.nm. Waynesboro, Ga.
To the Public!!
Parkersburg, \V. Va.,Nov30.—
Miss Annie INF, Archer, of Parkers
burg, a Yvell-knoYvn beautiful yvo-
man, aged 20, yvus arrested on Sa
turday charged with setting fire to
a school house at Kanawha station,
in Yviiich a successful rival taught.
Miss Archer has previously been ar
rested on suspicion of sending a let
ter to her former lover containing
statements derogatory to the char
acter of tho young lady, Yvho sup
planted her in her lover’s affections,
hut tiie charge Yvas not sustained.—
Tho lady denies the latter charge.
She was released on $500 bail.
Major GassaYvay, of tiie San An
tonio liar, is ono of the most prom
inent members of tiie profession in
Western Texas. Ho is thoroughly
devoted to the lttYv. lie happened
to be a Yvitness in a land suit last
Yveek, Judge Noonan being on (lie
bench. When Major GassaYvay was
sYvorn, Judge Noonan leaned over
and said to tiie Yvitness very impres
sively: “Now Major, for tho time
being you must try and forget that
you arc a member of the bar, and
endeavor to toll the truth.” Tho
Major said lie Yvould try.
A Imly of our acquaintance lias been In
Quito feeble health for many years—with some
complaint peculiar to the sex—was melan
choly—sleepless—cross ami fretful. Many
years’ suffering Imlloutod that all medicines
were a failure. Homo one suggested the use
of the Mexican female remedy, which < mild
bo applied locally. After using two or three
bottles an astonishing change was observed,
and a comploto cure was soon ctl'eoted.
its. i. J,
W. H. HARLEY,
PRACTICAL
MACHINIST and ENGINEER.
rpiIE undersigned takes tills method to of-
for ids services to the citizens of Burke
and adjoining counties as a
Machinist and Engineer.
All work of repairs on engines, mill, boiler
work and ottier machinery promptly done,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Drawings and estimates on application.
All orders left at P. B. Hall’s store will be
promptly attended to.
He refers with pride to George R. Lombard
A Co., of Augusta, Ga., Joint S. Schofield A
Sous, of Macon, Ga.
He only asks a trial. oct2S’8oam
-PEACE STREET,-
Ga.
; one of tho prettiest lines of
Waynesboro,
Is now receivin'
REASONABLE
-:MILLINERY:-
GOODS ever exhibited in tho city. Tho
Indies are respectfully invited to call and ex
amine my stock. Ladles from tiie country
are always invited to call when In tho city.
my5'85hm
Y
I0K
In AlmiHlmH'O.
I am now prepared to Negotiate Loans on
Improved Farms on shorter time and more
Reasonable Terms than ever,
Tho largest bod of marble in tho
world is found in. Dickons county,
and is being rapidly developed, sev
eral hundred thousand dollars hav
ing already been invested in tho
business. It is said the finest bur-
stone in tho South is found in this
county, a large quarry of which is I
being Yvorked by Mr. Jas. 1*. Harri
son, of Atlanta. Iron; gold, soap
stone, manganese and mica are
found in Gilmer’s ami Fannin coun
ty.— Weekly Funner.
Loans Made for Anv Amount.
Call and see me.
3E3. IF 1 . Lawson.
WAYNESBORO. GA.
June27,’84.b-tn
DRUGS
Tho undersigned lias opened a DRUG
.STORE at tills place, and expects to KEEP
PURE
In fact, everything usually kept in a First
Class Drug Store, will lie found In Stock.
The public generally are Invited to give them
a trial. Best goods
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
E. A. Perkins & Co.
MILL IN,
Milieu, Ga., May 28, 1IW6,
GA.
myamtf
Ono thousand pecan trees were
shipped from the Hartwell nurse
ries to ono man in Nebraska last
Thursday. Tho man yvIio bought
those trees is an ox-Governor of iiis
state.
AuuropTwki.vk Yis.yus’ Htandino Cuu-
kii.—Chllliirlno Is all It Is recommended to lie.
A young lady who hud sufibred wltti ague for
twelve years was entirely eared by using one
bottle. M. F. Jones, druggist, Clayton, I ml.,
lieeentber is, 1888,
THE TISE WELL FIXTURE.
The simplest structure
for raising water from
wells on die marki t,—
It eaiinot get out of or
der, and has none oftlie
objections so common
to pumps. The entlr
maehille consists nl'oiu
pulley, wltii crunk, one
rope, two buckets and
one spoilt for eael
bucket. It lias a self
acting brake, so that
should the imndli
(lieeraiik slip from
11ii ml, or lie turned
loose, it cannot fiy buck
11 cannot get out ol or
der. The buckets ur
never bundled, hut the water Is emptied tut
the spout throiigh an Iron valve in the lad
tom of the bucket, as seen In above cut. Al
ways neat, and women and children can draw
the water with perfect ease and sufely, no
matter how deep tiie well may lie. The un
dersigned controls tile exclusive right tor tiie
county of ilurkc. Call ami see, or iidhi'css,
I’ll II,. I’. JOHNHTt>N.
ocHU’Hftam Waynesboro, Git,
HOME COUNCIL.
Wo take pleasure In calling tiie attention ot
mothers to a homo cure for all diseases of tho
Stomach and Bowels, a medicine so long
needed to carry children solely through the
ritleal stage of Teething.
PITTS’ CARMINATIVE H
Is an Incalculable blessing to mother and
child. It is an instant relief to colic of infants,
a disease with which Infants, sutler so much
the first four months of their life. It gives
sweet rest to the sielc and fretful child. It
strengthens and builds up the weak, gives
appetite and ilesli to the puny, corrects drain
from the bowels, cures Dlarrlne and Dysen
tery. A pnnncuu for tHe children. Try one
bottle. It costs only
Twenty-Five Cents a Bottle.
Junlfl’tttby
JNO. TROWBRIDGE & SONS,
ATTE toko lids method to Inform tho clti-
\V zens of YY’ayneslioro and vicinity Unit
we are again In the city, and are prepared to
do all
BUILDER'S AND CONTRACTOR’S WORK
on liberal terms, promptly and In a work
manlike manner.
YY'e will furnish estimates ami drawings to
all who apply.
We have hud 45 years experience, and are
i well known to tho citizens of tills county,
that wo doom it entirely unnecessary to say
more.
nvtmtf JOHN TROWBRIDGE A SONS.
—ARLINGTON HOTEL—
Barber Shop.
Weave now better prepared than over to
do work In our line. Shampooing, trim
ming tilings and rutting ladies' lullr. by
an experienced and skillful barber. YY'III cull
at residences when desired. Anything In
our line, such as Shaving, llntr l ull Ing, Dye
ing, etc., done In the latest fashions and style.
A new pair of line hull'clippers Juki reeelved
for use in elipplng children's lmtr for tiie
Hummer season.
(HIS
uprjrxs
BROWN.
Aug'iiNta Hotel,
Augusta, Ga.
L. E. DOOLITTLE, Propiretor.
Large and well Ventilated Rooms. Central
ly located near nil I road crossing. Telegraph
oilier in the building. Headquarters for com-
merelul men Rest }2 house ill Hie South.
Eleel l ie lights. Fleetrle Bells, Special rate
by the week or mouth.
me io.
I T A VINO taken eharg < of the barbershop
1 reoentlv Decupled by George I’erklus, I
am prepared to do In the highest style of the
art,
SHAVING,
SHAMPOOING,
HAIR CUTTING, F.to.
I guarantee satisfaction. Give me a trial
when In theelty. A. cut’ll It A N,
OCl2U'H9ir Next door I’oIIiIH'h Drug Store,
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