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Jpf* (Kntc (f ifizen.
Sullivan Brothers. Publishers.
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POSITIVELY CAS If.
UE CITIZEN.
Volume 4.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, December 11th, 1885.
Number 32.
Advertising- Elates:
Transient ml vs. pnynble In advance.
< ‘out rncl ad vs. payable' quarterly.
Coinninnienllims for personal benefit will be
charged lor as advs., payable in advance.
Advs. occupyingspecial position charged 25
per cent, additional.
Notices among reading matter lOeonts per
line, each Insertion.
Notices In Local A Hnslness column, next to
reading, 5 cents per line each Insertion.
Aii notices will be placed among reading
matter ,1 not specially ordered otherwise.
cor terms apply at this office.
Wnr-Tlino ItcmlnlHccnres.
From the Macon (Oa.l Telegraph.
Speaking of Milleclgevillo reminds
me that the steel rails of a Georgia
railroad covered the first iron-clad
gunboat ever made. The Georgia
railroad from Augusta to Macon
was about completed to Mayfield
when the war broke out. The (ton-
tractors were waiting with folded
hands for a ship load of steel rails
that had been ordered from Eng
land with which to build the road
to Milledgeville, thirty miles from
Mayfield. The ship reached Charles
ton just as the echo of the first gun
from Fort Sumter rolled hack from
the sea. The rails were seized by
the Confederate States’ government
and the ship with its cargo sent to
navy yard at Portsmouth. The gov
ernment soon afterwarU com
menced the building of their iron
clads. The hull of the Merrimac,
which had been burned to the wa
ter’s edge by the Federals when
they evacuated Portsmouth, rvas ta
ken and after being converted into
a gunboat, was plated with steel
rails that were bought for a railroad
in Georgia. The Merrimac was
christened the Virginia, and its fate
is well known.
During the war the prohibition
ists could have won victory after
victory with the enemy’s own weap
ons. It was then that the material
for the distillation of whisky was
scarce. Corn and wheat were neces
sary for the army and for bread for
the soldiers’ families at home, and
none of it could be wasted for whis
ky. The distillers tried everything
that could take the place of corn
and wheat, but with poor success.
Peas and potatoes were mostly used,
and the kind of whisky distilled
from them is best described by a
well-known Georgia lawyer, who
said that the “ pea whisky tasted as
if you had swallowed a cat; the po
tato whisky tasted as if you had
inilled the cat up by the tail.”
It took very little of that kind of
whisky to make a man see snakes.
I remember one man who saw some
thing worse. He was seated with
several of his friends in a saloon in
Macon. They were all drinking,
but he had taken more than his usu
al allowance of war-time whisky.
The proprietor of the saloon had a
pot monkey that had the run of the
plifce, and his favorite resting place
was the top of a certain barrel. My
friend happened to see the animal
for the first time and said: “ Boys,
do you see that monkey ?”
There must have been some kind
of tacit understanding among his
friends to have some fun. They
looked in the direction pointed to,
and though the monkey was plainly
visible, they put on serious faces
and said they did not see it. The
poor fellow again pointed it out to
them, and again they said they did
not see it. Then ho noticed their
countenances, which seemed to say,
“ poor fellow, lie’s gone,” and said:!
“ I don’t see it neither; I was just
t ying to fool you.”
Miss Mattie I.ee Frier, Georgia's Klertrlc Uirl,
Murries n Drummer.
Madison, Fla., Herald.
Our staid church-going people
and the citizens generally, were
yesterday morning quite interested
in a romantically romantic affair,
in which cupid cut wild pranks and
the course of true love did not run
smooth. Last week the bills and
posters were distributed and stuck
up announcing the appearance at
city hall, on Saturday evening, of
Miss Mattie Lee Price, the famous
magnetic girl, fifteen years old, and
only weighing 110 pounds. She and
her father arrived on tho west
bound train at noon Saturday, and
that night gave an exhibition of
her powers to an audience who
were pleased with her perform
ances. But it appears there was
something elso to happen, which
was not “down on the bills,” as the
-denouenient showed. Early yes
terday morning tho prospective
groom, who had arrived a day or
two ago, procured his license, and
armed with tlie authority of the
law, he went forth to meet the
adored of his heart. His name was
Wise, a traveling salesman, repre
senting a Savannah house. But
tho fates seemed to be against them,
as her father missed her from their
stopping place at the lower Fraleigh
house and started in pursuit. Com
ing up Horry street, and near the
corner of Rutledge, lie saw a large
crowd gathered in front of the up
per Fraleigh house, and, thinking
perhaps she might be in there,
went in. The groom had been
locked in the pantry, while the girl
was in another room. The father,
exceedingly wroth, tried to persuade
his daugter not to marry Wise, but
she was determined, and said if she
did not marry him she would not
fulfill any more engagements. Mr.
Price tried to obtain legal redress,
but it being Sunday no papers
could he made out. It was finally
decided by all to postpone tho mar
riage till Wednesday. But in the
afternoon the couple, accompanied
by sympathizing friends, mot at or
near Lake Rachel about a mile
from town, where the knot was tied
by that urbane justice of the peace,
Mr. T. T. Ellison, and the happy
couple returned to the town, where
they received the luarty congratu
lations of friends. Mrs. Wise will
continue her engagements as far as
Tallahassee, where she will retire.
She is a pretty, modest and unas
sumingly young lady, and the
groom is spoken of as being a gen
tleman in every way and quite
well off.
Ilr. M. A. Simmon*’ Liver Medicine
\h no cure-all, Lilt a simple Vegetable House
hold Remedy, which lor the past forty-two
years has proven Itselt to he, ami Is yet. tfuar-
auteed to In* a perfect amt ell'eetual remedy
for all ilUouscH of the Liver, MHmiueh amt
Dowels.
Miss Stella Smyth, of Augusta,
formed 1,141) words out of the let
ters contained in the word black
smith, and won a doll for her bright
pess.
Not ft Ciise of Usury.
Savannah News.
Little Louise Achey, a Id-year-old
Ohio girl, was the plaintitl in an im
portant suit before Judge Speer in
the United States circuit court yes
terday. In 1 SSI Elizabeth N. Sav
age and others of the iamily, who
live in Augusta, entered into nego
tiations with Nelson Barker, an At
lanta broker, to obtain a loan of
four or five thousand dollars.—
Through Mr. Barker notes for
000 at 8 per cent, interest for five
years were forwarded to Mrs.
Achey at Dayton, Ohio. Her little
(laughter had some money to invest,
and $5,000 of her money was sent to
U. W. Munnerlyn, to whom the
Savages had given unreserved pow
er of attorney.
He had agreed to pay Mr. Barker
$800 commission, which was done.—
The first year’s interest, $400, was
due December 11), 1882, and was
promptly paid. Since 1882 the in
terest has not been paid. When
steps were taken to enforce pay
ment the Savages set up the plea of
forfeiture on (lie ground of usury.—
In their defense in court yesterday
the additional plea was made by the
defendant that they never received
any of the money. The legal rate
of interest being 8 per cent., the de
fendants claim that the $700 which
Mr. Barker received was a usurious
charge. Barker testified that he
did not act as the agent of the Ohio
parties, and that they did not re
ceive any part of the $800 which
was the commission paid him by
Munnerlyn. The latter testified
that lie did not understand Barker
to bo tiie agent of the Acheys, and
he stated that he lost all of the
money speculating in railroad
stocks.
Judgment was rendered in favor
of the plaintiff for $5,000 principal,
$1,20:3 interest, $020 attorneys’ fees,
and all costs. The plaintiff was
represented by Messrs. Mynatt &
Howell, of Atlanta, and the defend
ants by Mr. Miller, of Augusta.
Mr. Barker stated that the case
was a test one, and has been watch
ed with much interest by capital
ists outside of the state who have
money to invest.
- Betrayed by n brother.
Chattanooga Times.
Postofilce Inspector Booth return
ed yesterday from Los Angeles,
Cal., where lie captured William It.
Jackson, the defauting assistant
postmaster at Americus, Ga.
The story of liis flight and capture
lias never before been published,
and is very interesting. He took
several hundred dollars from regis
tered letters, and about $f>,000 worth
of postofilce orders and postal notes.
He cashed about $!)()() worth of notes,
sent his brother in Montgomery a
small portion of the money and
fled. The postofiice authorities
learned of ibis, and arrested the lat
ter on the charge of being implicat
ed in the theft. Ho was placed in
jail at Montgomery, but becoming
tired of confinement betrayed his
elder brother to secure his release.
He stated Ins brother had-fled to the
West, and assumed the name of
Jack Jones. Like a sleuth-hound
tho postofilce inspector followed
Jackson to New Orleans, thence
through Texas to El Paso. There
they lost sight ot him for a short
time, and when they next heard of
him iio was in Tucson, Arizona.
From that place lie went to Los An
geles, and was captured on a tele
gram by a deputy marshal. He
stoutly denied his identity and ap
plied for a writ of habeas corpus,
which was not granted. When In
spector Ilootli arrived Jackson still
denied that he was the person want
ed and made a number of contra
dictory statements regarding his
former residence. Jackson’s assum
ed name, which his brother betray
ed, led to his capture. Whenever
he applied for mail addressed to
Jack Jones the postmaster, who
had been previously notified, would
teiegrapli the inspectors, and in this
way he was tracked. Jackson was
turned over to United States Mar
shal Drew, of California, who will
convey him to Americus.
All limurniire Failure.
Fort Worth, Tex., Dec. 7.—The
failure of tho Mutual Self-Endow
ment Benevolent Association of
America is complete. If a receiver
is appointed and no claims are con
sidered, preferred creditors will get
1 cent on the dollar. If death claims
should lie considered, the preferred
claims of legatee. 1 will receive 25
cents on tlie dollar.
lit I,milled Cara 111 n Train.
Hew Orleans, Dec. 7.—A single
train, consisting of 141 loaded cars,
was brought into this city to-day
over the Louisville, New Orleans &
Texas railroad. This train, which
is the largest ever handled in this
way in tho United States, was
drawn by one engine. The cars
contained 4,GOO bales of cotton and
miscellaneous merchandise. The
total weight of the train was over
7,250,000 pounds, and it was over a
mile long.
A Grandfather's Wedding Suit.
Haralson Banner.
Mrs. Geo. M. Daniel, of Houston,
county, has a suit of clothes in her
possession that is 103 years old.—
They were Mrs. Daniel’s grand
father’s (Mr. Crow’s) wedding suit.
Mr. (’row cut out and made the
suit with liis own hands. The suit
is made of fiax and the buttons are
cut from a gourd and covered with
cloth. The pants are of tho old flap-
knee-breeches style, and the coat is
an old fashion sacque. This is an
old relic indeed—the oldest of the
kind probably in the country. Mrs.
Daniel also lias a pair of flax stock
ings that were made at the same
time. This constitutes Mr. Crow’s
suit 108 years ago.
AfiUK OF 12 YF.AltS 1 STANDINO CUIIKD.—
Chilhirine Is nil It Is recommended to be. A
young lady who hail suffered with ague for 12
vein's, was entirely cured by using one bottle.
M. P. Jones, Clayton, Ind., l)ee. IS, 1883.
Suing fur Insurance.
Savannah News, Dee. 8th.
Dora W. Gibson, of McDuffie
county, sued tlie Continental Insur
ance Co., of New York, in the Unit
ed States circuit court yesterday.
On Feb. 14, 1882, Mrs. Gibson ap
plied for a $4,500 noliey on certain
property, and site paid the com
pany’s agent $24 premium, and gave
him installment notes. It was un
derstood that these notes and the
cash wore to be returned if the
policy was not granted.
On Feb. 22 the Atlanta agent re
jected the application. The agent
in McDuffie county was notified, but
ho did not notify Mrs. Gibson until
after her house was burned, which
happened Feb. 25. The plaintiff’s
ground for damages was the failure
of the company to notify her of the
rejection of her application, and she
claimed that in consequence she
was prevented from insuring her
property in some other company.
The defendant showed that the
company was allowed thirty days
in which to accept or reject an ap
plication. •
On demurrer, Judge Speer held
that the plaintiff had no just cause
for action, and ho dismissed the
case. The suit came up from the
Richmond county superior court.
E. H. CALLOWAY,
ATTORNEY-AT - LAW,
Olllco Over W. M. Wlmberly’H Store.
WAYNESBORO, : : : : GA.
octl)'85am*
-:Phil. P. Johnston,
Atto r nay- A t - L a w.
AllLINGTON IIOIISK BLOCK.
WAYNESBORO, : : :
.1 un27'81 by
GA.
T. D. OLIVER,
ATTORNE Y— AT- LA W,
NKXT DOOR TO \\\ M. WIMBERLY'S,
WAYNESBORO, : : : : GA.
Rodners & Munnerlyn,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS at LAW,
54 LIBERTY STREET,
WAYNESBORO, : GEORGIA.
E. F. Lawson,
an
l’NES
- at - Law,
snono, ha.
Attorna
WAYN
Will promptly attend to all business Intrust
ed to his care, and give special attention to
the practice In the Court of Ordinary, (htico
next door to Arlington Hotel. novl0’82bv
Loans Negotiated
I have recently made arrangements to Ne
gotiate LONG and SHORT TERM LOANS
atas reasonable rates as any other agency
doing business In the State.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN.
Janl’SJtf
Capers D. Perkins.
^ -DENTIST.-
012 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
—OVER BEALL’S DRUG STORE.—
n KADUATK of the University of Mary-
' X land Dental Department, Inis opened
Ills office at tlie above named place, where he
will he pleased to meet any who may need
his professional services. Junl2’85tf
Jno. D. 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 GUI 1!S
INSURED AT FQ.IUTABLE
RATES.
Ront.vsii f
B*. Mobley,
rmn i nw/
h\ i M
• MUNNERLYN,
(Tlft l'IMATES furnished and houses built on
T 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. Dai lies 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. aiigtJ'Sotf
NEW DRUG STORE !
Whitehead & Co.
(NKXT DOOR TO MACKENZIE it NEELY)
Waynesboro, - Gra.,
HAVE.JUST OPENED A FULL ASSORT*
MENT OF PURE, FRESH
Drugs & Chemicals.
ALSO—Luhen’s. Ba/.en's and Sargent’s Soaps,
Perfumes and Toilet Powders, Sponges,
Tooth Brushes, Flesh Brushes, Solid
Back English Hair Brushes, Paint
ami Whitewash Brushes (every
grade), Paints, Oils, Colors,
Varnishes and Turpen
tine, Window Glass,
Putty. Ac., Ac.,
Every variety of Wyeth’s Elixirs, Wyeth’s
Soluble Hypodermic Tablets (which no
physician should he without), Pond’s
Extract, Green Mountain and Dr.
Schilfman’s Asthma Cures,
Enemas, Trusses, Ac.,
IMPERIAL GRANUM,
The great medical food for in-valids and infants
Monogram and Mikado Cigars,
Calhoun and Gra very’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 ho made.
Prescriptions carefully Compounded
Dlt. A. G. WHITEHEAD has an olliee in <
Drug Store and will give general directions
to the business.
We cordially solicit a portion of the public
patronage. oetlfl,'85.tf.
WHITEHEAD #
C A
CO.
G. S. ANNIS,
Contracting Millwright.
('onrentriitliig Treaps at Salt Lake.
Cheyenne, W. T,, Doe. 7.—Bat
teries B and U, Fifth United States
Artillery, passed through here last
evening en route to Salt Lake City.
The troops at Forts Russell, Sidney,
Steel and Washakie are under
marching orders to bo ready to
move at a moment’s notice. Many
rumors are afloat concerning an up
rising of Mormons, but advices re
ceived at 8:30 last night stated that
everything was quiet in and around
Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake City, Doc. 7.—Bat
tery D, Fifth Artillery, arrived here
at 11 o’clock a. m. to-day. Five
companies from Fort Douglass wait
ed for them at the depot, and escort
ed them to camp, three miles dis
tant, this afternoon. A blinding
snow storm prevailed all day, but
the military display attracted great
crowds, who stood sullenly by with
out sign. Ah tho band readied the
corner of Temple Block it struck up
a lively air, which continued till it
had passed that and Tithing Block.
Gen, McCook and staff were at tho
head of the column. Flags were fly
ing and the mngnificent accoutre
ments of the battery made a grand
sight. Thu battery comprises four
guns and seventy men under Major
Rawies. The city is absolutely
tranquil.
A Forty Vfar.’ KudVrer Cured,
As u specific cure for transient or chronic)
piles, ('. c, (', has workcil marvelous euivs.
Among them Is M r. Shields, of Oak woods.
Texas, who loel idles for forty yours, lie hail
utterly despaired ot being helped by medical
aid abandoned all labor, and the past year
was subject to fearful spasms, by which Ills
body was drawn into contort Ions. On out)
occasion of Ids sotVorlugs, Col. Manning, a
Irteud and distinguished citizen, happened to
be present, sent for the C. C. C. medicine, and
it was applied, giving Instant relief. Mr.
Shields was heturc not able to walk or rlda,
Imt after using tho C. C. C. medicine for out
week he was old attending to business as us
ual. He Is now free from the ell'ects of tho
piles, and considers the C. C. C. the gramh J
ipedlelue of the age.
Nothing Equal to It.—Wo have boon
using your Mexican Female Remedy for some
time with good results, and think there is
nothing equal to it. MKS. UNDEKWOOl),
Centre Hill, Ark.
All Night In n Well.
Lumpkin Independent.
On Saturday night last, Louis
Worrill had an experience which
lie is not likely to forget soon. He
was drunk and jnade such a fuss in
the neighborhood where he lived
that the town marshal was sent for.
Louis did not want to he looked up
and took to the woods back of the
colored Baptist church. As he was
stumbling along in the dark he en
countered an open well in tho
Smithicks field and fell into it.—
The well is between 20 and 30 feet
deep, and ns it was dry and warm
at the bottom, Louis did not realize
where he was until he had slept off
his drunkenness. He awoke during
the night and thought lie was in
the calaboose. He got up and en
countering'one side of the well im
agined that lio fallen into a deep
gully, lie turned around and as ho
soon struck the other side of tho
well it flashed over his mind that
he was in a deep well and that ns
no one knew where he was lie
would die there unless he made
some effort to get out. He wanted
to holloa, but knew lie was too far
from any house to be heard. He
then went to work ai\d with his
hands dug out littlo steps in the
side of the well and began slowly to
ascend. When about half way out
he slipped and fell back again. lie
then pulled off his boots and com
menced again and worked until 0
o’clock on Sunday morning before
he reached the top and rescued
himself from It is perilous position.
With the exception ot wearing off
ids finger nails in scratching outlie
was uninjured and it is puritans
useless to add that ho was duly
sober.
Physicians Pit use hi itk It.—Your Fumnlo
Humeily cannot be excelled. I heartily en
dorse It, ami my family physician prescribes
It.—J. M. Morgan, loin, Texas.
General Toombs lias rallied fur
more than the most sanguine hopes
ever supposed lie would, and now
his condition is about what it was
only a short while after lie was tak
en sick. Ills improvement in both
mind and body is most surprising,
lie isdressed every morning by Ills
servant, and sits up several hours
every day and sometimes nil day
long. He sloops well at night, and
with a servant in tho room does
not roquiro any one to sit up with
lum. At times lie is perfectly
rational and recognizes and con
verses with those around hii/i. As
at first though, ho is frequently
troubled In mind as to Ids locality.
And agent for E.
Van Winkle A Co’s.
Cotton Gins and
Presses, D avis
Double Turbine
Water Wheel, man
ufactured at Romo.
Ga., amt for all
kinds of Milling
Machinery. Best of
references furnish
ed If desired. All
work guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Plans and estimates fur
nished on short notice. Address at Waynes
boro, Ga. sept25'85
-PEACE STREET,-
Waynesboro,
Ga.
Is now receiving ono of the prettiest lines of
SEASONABLE
-MILLINERY:-
GOODS ever exhibited in the oltv. The
Indies are respectfully Invited to call and ex
amine my stock. Ladles from tho country
are always invited to call when In the city.
mjTi'Nohm
MQ1TE Y
In Abundance.
I am now prepared to Negotiate Loans on
Improved Karma on shorter time and more
Reasonable Terms than ever.
Loans Made For Any Amount.
V R J 1 A R T ’ S
liXCKLSIOR
Furniture Polish.
This article is highly recommended by nil
who have used it as far superior to any article
of the kind now In use for polishing 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 dirt, and restores
t hem to their original gloss. It 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.
11 is the cheapest article for Hotels, Furni
ture Dealers, Undertakers or FAMILY USE
ever invented, and no one who has ever used
It once will be without it. Those who have
useil i( once need no further proof of Its virtue
and those who have not used It can bo satis-
lied 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
BUTTLE. Prepared only by
S A M U E L
• pH
octl(i,’85.am.
C A R II A R T,
Waynesboro, Ga.
To the Public!!
W. H. HARLEY,
-PRACTICAL-
MACHINIST and ENGINEER.
rpiIE undersigned takes this method to of-
1 for Ills services to tho citizens of Burke
and adjoining counties as a
Machinist and Engineer.
All work of repairs on engines, mill, holler
work and other machinery promptly done,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Drawings and estimates on application.
All orders left at P. B. Hall's store will he
promptly attended to.
He refers with pride to George It. Lombard
A Co., of Augusta, Ga., John S. Schofield A
Sons, of Macon, Ga.
lie only asks a trial. oct23’85am
HOME COUNCIL.
Wo take nleasure in calling the attention ot
mothers to a homo cure for all diseases of the
Stomach and Bowels, a medic!no so long
needed to carry children salely through the
critical stage of Teething.
PITTS’ CARMINATIVE H
Call and see me.
33. IF 1 - Hiarwsora..
WAYNESBORO, GA.
Junc27,’8l.h-m
DRUGS!
Tho undersigned 1ms opened u DRUG
STORE at this pluce, and expects to KEEP
PU11E DRUGS
In fact, everything usually kept In a First-
Class Drug Store, will he found in Stock.
Tho public generally are Invited to give them
a trial. Best goods
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
JL A. Perkins & Co.
MIL L EN,
Milieu, Ga., May 28, ISH5.
GA.
IUJ”28’85tf
If '•
THE TISE WELL FIXTURE.
The simplest si ructuro
for raising water from
wells on tho market.—
II cammt get out of ol
der, iiml Ims none of the
ohjeellons so common
lii pumps. The entire
machine consists of one
pulley, with crank, one
rope, two buckets mid
one spout fur each
bucket. II has a self-
acting brake, so that
should (lie handle of
the crank slip from Ihc
hand, or lie lurncd
loose, It cannot fiy buck.
11 cannot get out ol or
der. The buckets are
never handled, tail the water Is emptied into
the spout through an Iron valve In the bot
tom of the bucket, iih seen lit above cut. Al
ways neat, and women mid children can draw
the water with perfect ease ami safely, no
matter liow deep the well may he. The un
dersigned controls the exclusive right tor tlie
county of Burke. Call and see, or address,
PHIL. P. JOHNSTON,
ocWSiiuiu Waynesboro, Ga,
Is mi incalculable blessing to mother and
child. It is an Instant relief to colie of infants,
a disease with which Infants, suitor so much
the first four months of their life. It gives
sweet rest to tho sick and fretful child. It
strengthens and builds up the weak, gives
appetite and tlesli to tho puny, corrects drain
from the bowels, euros Diurriiw and Dysen
tery. A panacea for the children. Try one
bottle. It costs only
Twenty-Five Cents a Bottle.
JunlD'Soby
JNO. TROWBRIDGE & SONS,
1TTK lake this method to Inform the CHI
NA /.ens of Waynesboro amt vicinity that
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 milliner.
We will furnish estimates and drawings to
all who apply.
We have hud 15 years experience, and are
so well known to tin* citizens of this county,
that we deem It entirely unnecessary to say
more.
IIvti’Hotf JilllN TROWBRIDGE A SONS.
—ARLINGTON HOTEL—
Barber -:- Shop.
We urn now better prepared than ever to
do work in our line, shmunnolng, trim
ming hangs mid cutting ladles' hair, by
an experienced and skillful barber. Will call
at residences when desired. Anything III
our line, such as Shaving, Hair Cutting, Dye
ing, etc., done in the latest fiislitmisand stj ic.
A uev.' patrol'fine Imlr clippers Just received
lor use lu clipping children's Imlr for tlie
summer season. apr21'85
(JUS BROWN.
Aug’uwta Hotel,
Augusta, Gu.
L. E. DC0UTTLE, Propiretor.
Fmrtfo ami well Ventilated Rooms. tVnt ral
ly located near railroad erosslmr. Telegraph
office in t In* building. Headquarter* tor com
mercial men Hist f.i house hi the Mouth.
Kleeh ic HuhtH. Klee trio Dells, Special niton
b.\ the week or mouth.
‘if* JxIcnSt
M .\ VINO taken charge of the barbershop
recently occupied by George Perkins, 1
urn prepared to do In (lie highest xl.\ Ic of the
art,
SHAVING,
SHAMPOOING,
II A I It CUTTING, Etc.
I gfiirnitfc satisfaction. Give me a trial
when in I he ell y. A. COCII RAN.
00123' oil' Next door 1‘olhlU’s Drug Store,
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HATS & TRUNKS
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