Newspaper Page Text
m
Whe Write (Citizen.
WAVXKKRORO, fiA.. T)El'KM ME It 11. 1SKT».
FJntereclat the J\ (). ]\\nnv'xboro as l 2<l class matter
mm^-v.J3.vr?-XBs:2z:z&.-tri-arrrrt,szz-Z3rzr-. -•* -cm *. — -ac-ii*
—Mackenzie & Neely have con
stantly on littnd a large assortment
of Collins, Caskets, <&<*. Mr. Gus
Cates can be found at our 11. 11.
warehouse at any hour day or
night. aug21by
1885.
1888.
A Change.
George Perkins, colored, will soon again
have churgo of the Gray barbershop, where
I he will he pleased to Walton all his old cus
tomers.
Kilter t:>i nuieiit.
Roil.q Ryan, the great elocutionist, gave
two of Ills select entertainments Friday and
Saturday nights. Pit f. Ryan was well sup
ported, and we believe pleased everybody.
Grand Fall and Winter Opening!
H. FRANKLIN
WAYNESBORO,
GA.
My Stock of General Merchandise is complete in all its branch
es, and at
Prices Lower Tljan 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
I land IVXacLe Shoes!
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 GlassV foi U
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:
—Fine French candles at Blackwell's.
—Rice at 5 cents per pound at Blackwell’
—II you want family groceries cheap,
Harp's.
Mrs. I.anibeth visited friends In Wrlgl
vlllo Sunday.
—Mr. Curleton Attaway, of Milieu, was in
the city Sunday.
—Mr. W. M. Reynolds, of Milton, was In the
city Wednesday.
—Cel. I*. I’. Johnson paid Mlllen a profes
sional visit this week.
—Harp keeps the finest and freshest groi'b-
in town. Try him.
Colton Statement.
Below Will bo found the receipts of
at this depot for the week ending Dei
ItSSo:
To Savannah
“ Augusta
■otton
. 11th,
Total
vie
ltsday eveiiy
Mrs. .Tamos t
Quick Sales and
Small
Profits IF'
Come One* Come
V ery ^Respectfully,
HENRY FRANKLl
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 Solo 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
/
Main House of H. Franklin,
-:Cotton Commission Merchant,:-
SOI Retinoids Street. : : Augusta, Ga.
flfzSg 5 * Liberal Advances made on Cotton
on Consignments. Charges as Low as any
other reliable firm. Satisfaction guaran
teed and shipments solicited.
k
TZiVhT,
—Farmers can got rent notes and landlord’s
liens by applying at tills ottlco.
—Blackwell 1ms in store the finest French
candles to bo found In the city.
—Messrs. Willie Burton and John Sloan, of
Augusta, visited our city Sunday.
—Candles, figs, raisins, nuts, oranges, ba
nanas, apples, etc., at Blackwell’s.
—Major W. A. Wilkins returned home
Wednesday night from a trip North.
—Miss GrilHn, of Augusta, lms boon spend
ing several days with Mrs. J. K. Prescott.
—The net proceeds ot the Slipper at Mrs.
Munnerlyn’s on Tuesday night, was $l‘28.o0.
—Those who desire to rent a nice farm will
do well to see M rs. Routzahn’s advertisement.
—Harp’s tinware Is the newest, brightest,
best and cheapest to be found for salo In the
city.
—Mr. J. T. Hurst, brother of our fellow-
townsman Charlie Hurst, 1ms moved to tho
city.
—Santa Claus 1ms made Ids headquarters
this year ut J. M. Harp’s. Go there for your
tors.
—Our merchants coni plain of dull times,—
Wo believe it Is always so lust before Christ
mas.
—Don’t fall to soe Blackwell's stock ot can
dies before you buy. Quality and price guar
anteed.
—Mrs. W. E. Zorn, Miss Janie Millliouso,
Miss Hunter and Master Strozer Zorn paid us
a visit this week.
Santa Clause, with all his experience, could
not have bought a prettier stock than Black-
well 1ms in store.
—If you wish to make the children happy,
go to Harp’s and buy them a treat of Ills fine
candles and toys.
—Mr. W. R. Mims visited Savannah this
week, where he doubtless laid in a good stock
of Christmas goods.
—Miss Minnie .Tones left Wednesday
ing to spend several days with
iirrett, in Augusta.
—Mr. W. A. Redding, one of tho handsoju-
est and most popular drummers on the rojid,
was in the city Sunday. 1 /
Mrs. M. K. Hall, and her beautiful and
accomplished daughter, Miss Ida, visited
friends In Augusta Sunday.
lie weather is cold and clear. The grouiu
slightly frozen this (Saturday) morning
tho first time this season.
—You may toll your wife Unit if slio wnnts
something nice lor Christmas, make you out
a memorandum for Harp to till.
—Misses Jennie Blount and Lizzie Apple-
white and Johnnie Blount, spent Sunday
las.wlth Miss Julia Boyd in tho country.
—For a nice Christmas present for your
wife and daughters, go to J. M. Harp’s and
buy one of those lino cook stoves.
Mr. J, V. Jones, of Birdsvlllo, this county,
was in to see us Friday. We were glad to meet
him, and find him in such fine health.
—A good cook stove relieves a liuly from
more drudgery than any article In the do
mestic economy. Go to Harp’s and got one.
Alien Reeves, colored, killed a huge rat
tlesnako last Wednesday, on the Kirk place
W e thought il was too cold for snakes to
out.
—Wo are sorry to hear of Mr. Tom Taut 1
continued sickness with chills. Wo had
thought that the late white frosts had down
cd malaria.
—Mr. Ed. Polhlll left for his homo In Maaon\
Friday morning. Ed. Is a clever boy, and had
many friends in t lie city, all of whom regret
ted to see him leave.
—Rev. H. H. Parks, presiding elder of the
Atlanta district, will preach in the Methodist
church Sunday and Holiday night. We hope
people will go out to hear him
A pleasant affair in the way of a candy
pulling ciimo oil' at Mrs. Becman’s Friday
night.. The young folks were very happy
l the girls was us sweet us the candy
Mr. William Neill, luto of this city, li
moved his family to Mlllen. We congratu
late Mlllen society upon so valuable tin
quisltlon, but regret the loss to Waynesbo
—The ladles or Milieu request us to say tlin
u supper, for the benefit of the Baptist eliureh,
•will be given at the Mlllen hotel, on tho 22(1
lust. We hope Waynesboro will be well re
presented.
—Blackwell Is selling Ills candles, fruits,
groceries, etc., at unheard of low prices. He
is determined to sell regardless of dull times,
lie wilt sell you more for a dollar than any
other house In the city. Go and try It.
—Pitt’s Carmtnntlvo hag been compounded,
at tor years of deep study and experiments, so
us to reach the seat of diseases resulting from
Indigestion, unnatural llow from the bowels,
etc. It chocks these and keeps the stomach
liettjthy
—Capt. Purcell was down from Augusta for
tho chain gang prisoners. Wo understand
that he escorted six to situations In the Rich,
litond county public works. Tho captain Is a
kind escort and never lots one of his pots suf-
for for attention.
—Wo have received a fine ulninuao front
Beall A Co., of Augusta. This almanac, be
sides tho usual calender and other lnforma-
lUiti usually contained In almunacw, gives
tuuijeh useful Information, A copy will he
Jirrutsliod to any one upon request.
—Judge Ward, our tax receiver, has hud uu
nr.'ipke supply of tax Jl./iut. printed and will
proceed to collect delinquent tuxes. The only
way to escape a visit from '.lie ballin' is to
come forward and pay up before lio uiin get
Micro. This advice Is timely, ami should be
heeded.
f—A Christmas turkey Is wluit everybody
trios to get. We are safe on that subject now.
Our good friend 11. W. Whitfield stepped up
to us and put a tine one Into our possession.
Whitfield knows how to treat his friends, and
exactly where to find an editor's hour!.—
Thunks, friend Whitfield, many thanks.
—llev. Donald MoQ,lioon, who occupied lh
pulpit In the Presbyterian church .Sunday and
Humbly night, won many friends in our city
by his eloquent sermons mid Christian boar-
ji lug. We understand that lie will likely lie-
|| eept the pastoral charge of Hint church, mid
i we congratulate our Presbyterian friends
upon tludr good fortune in securing his sorvl-
—A beautifully painted panel was offered
us a prize for the prettiest girl In Waynesboro
at the supper for tho benefit of the Methodist
eliureh on the Hill Inst. Tho pulutlqg was the
work of Mrs. Win. Neill, lute of Wuyuesboro
mid now residing ut Mlllen, and donated by
her to the Methodist eliureh. Wujueslioro
society regrets tlm loss of such mat accom
plished and charming lady.
New ltulliling.
Mr. H. A. Gray is erecting a commodious
carriage ar.il blacksmith shop for Messrs.
O’Byrns A Handers, on My rick street. Tills
firm arc industrious and finished workmen,
and have won auccess “by the sweat of their
faces.” They deserve all they have gained,
and In their new qunrters we hope they will
accomplish still greater success.
’or 'I’ll k Citizi.v.
A iVustiul Shadow.
I had not ventured to behold,
Or, to survey this clayey mass.
Until one day I grow so bold,
As to demand a looking glass.
A ghastly linage met mo there,
And stared mo in the face,
Alone suspended In mid iilr,
A wasted shadow of my race.
A sallow visage, pale and wan,
V Decked with eyes bo dim and strange,
[’hey make mo shudder as I scan,
And, In scanning, note each change.
Whoalth mid color, all bereft,
Those pallid checks have lost their flush,
UVd not one single trace Is left,
/ To show the r former power to blush.
Each limb, In turn, from head to feet,
Those hands that chased the birds with
stones,
Those legs that boro my body tic t,
\ Arc nothing now nut skin and bones.
All tills I see and nothing more,
1 Reflected from the looking-glass,
n ley tremor shakos me over,
To think how near by death did pass.
C33raar.£tfns.TOwmw ;s. jmk **i£*iaBEsr.ww.w'Mw*
- amirstnEX,i a.inK.-^rj
MIX.
Night ('alls.
I am now living over my drug store and
will bo pleased to serve my customers and the
public generally, at all hours day or night.—
Special attention given to compounding pre
scriptions. My stock Is complete, anil prices
guaranteed as low as the lowest. Give me a
call. Respectfully,
dcc.l,2t. J. A. Poi.nri.L.
I. I/. Stilllsell.
In another column will bo found the ad
vertisement. This gentleman keeps always
on hand a fine stock of clothing and gents’
furnishing goods, which he is offering at
“rock bottom” prices. We do not know whore
you could dy better, and, therefore, wo ad
vise our readers.to call on him when In Ati-
gustu. They may be sureof fair treatment.
.lust Uorelveil
and for sale, nt “rock bottom prices,” White
Imperial Scuppcrnong Wine, the finest
Cognac Brandy, Imported Jamaica Rum,
German Seltzer Water, Apollinm ls and Sul
phur Water. Agent for Warren D. Lovett’s
Private Stock Whisky. Imported Ale and
Porter. Also agent for the Monogram Whis
ky, Six of the best nickel cigars for 2.5 cents.
Dcc.U,’8fi.ut. LOU 1S COHEN.
Tin 1 lim-nett House, Savannah.
Jacksonville (Fla.) Herald.
The wonder of those who go to the Harnett
House, in Savannah, U that so excellent a
table and such eomfortablo rooms can be of
fered to thepublieat such minimum rates.—
Without exaggeration, the table of the Har
nett is as good as that of the Screven House,
and the rates just one-half us large. Courte
ous treatment makesup tho sum of Its attrac
tions. Tho public largely testified their ap
preciation.
(
That flesh was nigh to dust returned.
That form was tott’ring o’er the grave,
| This world, that spirit almost spurned,
In seeking Its own self to save.
Yet still that fleshly ruin contains,
Tho spark of lire let tall from Heaven,
Within its folds there yet remains,
The soul from Its Creator given.
What serious thoughts rush through my
mind,
As I these rapid changes note,
But we poor mortals are so blind,
We profit not by serious tho’t.
To-day, I say unto my soul,
“Take thine own ease, and be thou filled,”
To-morrow, all Is dark and cold,
Tills boastful, lisping tongue is stilled.
I,ike grass thatgroweth in the field,
Inevitable fate hath doomed,
This mortal race In death to yield.
And sillier then to be entombed.
How can we help from asking tnon,
And in asking feel some awe,
“If man die, shall he live again,
And thus defeat this natural law?”
A blessed hope within us burns,
Extinguishing our every fear.
The darkness into light it turns,
Making our spiritual vision clear.
We soe our souls live on, and on,
Through and endless eternity,
All fear of death long, long since, gone,
And with it each infirmity.
This Depart ment lias Loon 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.
pi
w\
ms.a
GOODS.
tinge Pollard.
Ills vegetable is peculiarly Southern, and
after frost strikes them Is preferable to the
'host cabbage. To show bow fine they can be
jsuule we will mention that Mr. It. B. Blount
sent us one to-day, which was taken from his
garden, and which measured fit Inches across,
and U>2 Inches in circumference. It is tender
and nice, and we propose to have a tine diu-
lcr of it to-morrow, not forgetting (lie pot-
iquor. We return you our thanks for this
present, Boss, and ask can any body equal it?
Interest bur Kxperleuceg.
111 ram Cameron, f urn lture deale r of Colu m -
bus, Gn., tells his experience, thus: “For
three years have tiled every remedy on the
market for stomach and kidney disorders,
bqt got no relief, until 1 used Electric Bitters.
Took live bottles and am now cured, and
tiiiuk Electric bitters tlie best blood purifier
in the world.” Major A.Yl. Reid, of West
Liberty, ivy., used Electric Bitters for an old
standing kidney affection and says: “Noth
ing lias ever done mo so much good as Elec
tric Bitters.” Sold at fifty cents a bottle by
L. R. Ford A Co.
a ^. ■» Comn
ce. ) Mrs. Mannerism ni
bu.Teg leave to return tl
u*hn uu wpiipmiinlv
Com municateU.
and Mrs. J. II. Mackenzie
tlielr thanks to the hull
who so generously contributed and aided
them with their recent hot supper and Ba
zaar. They are also Indebted to ttiose friends
who so liberally patronized thorn, anil made
tlielr enterprise such a success.
The gross proceeds of the ufliilr amounted
to about JU'Jo. Several bills arc yet to bo heard
from before we will know what expenses are
Lp bo deducted from the above amount, and
xpress our thunks to tho Tuu*
many courtesies.
But first on earth, comes work and toil,
Through cares and sorrows we must plod,
Ere wo throw off t 1i!=j mortal coil,
To pass from earth, and ltvo with God.
I thank thee, then, O Lord of all!
That heavenly tire still lights this frame.
And that tills body still may fall,
To glorify thy holy name.
—K. It. C,
Wo 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, Serges, Di
agonals, Crepes, Crazy Cloths, Cashmeres, Bisons, English,
American, French and German. The new dress goods are super
latively beautiful. Gentlemen, every lady in Waynesboro 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 bowihlcr-
clering disnlay as we do this season. Prices, too, are very low for such
Goods, and wc can satisfy the tastes of every one desiring handsome
things.
Of Bridal Costumes we show all the richest things in White and Cream
Velvet, Plushes and Satins.
Colored Satin Rhadames, Colored Faille.Frnneaise. Colored Gros Grain
Silks at 80 cents, decided bargain. Colored Trimining 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 Galeons 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 Jet Drops.
At 50 cents per yard we commence Rich Feather Trimmings, all tho
desirable shades.
We open most excellent novelties in Matched Trimmings, Fringes,
Passementerie and Buttons to match.
—The man who desires to see his wife’s face
vreuthed In smiles should go to Harp’s and
;et her one those fine cook stoves.
lilt 1U10XI) COUNT? IT HUS.
Special Correspondence Citizen.
Tho Catholic Fair is a growing success, and
brings in daily good returns.
Nlr. IL F. Oliver, of this city, died In Texas
n few (lays ago, of dropsy of the heart.
Augusta, strange to say, took no action in
to tho death of Vice-President llen-
r/gard
/tricks.
CLOAKS.
CLOAKS.
Our Cloak Department is the pride of the city, because we keep UP
with the times in styles, and DOWN with the tunes 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 gives the Lowest
Prices. nvG’85am
w'v beg to ex
CmzuN for n
Married.
Mr. J. Elmore Palmer and Miss Jessie'
uekmuster, on the 2(lth of November, ut the
residence of Mrs. A. V. Palmer, near Green’s
ut, In this county, Rev. B. F, Breedlove of-
lciatlng.
The handsome young groom has long been
a particular friend, and to him and his fair
bride we extend our congratulations, nnd
wish them a life of unclouded happiness.—
Tim Citizen returns thanks for a nice treat
f wedding cuke.
t the residence oftho bride’s mother, qgt
the 8lli Inst., Mr. Lindsey Jones and Miss
Florenco Rogers, Rev. B. F. Breedlove of-
llclatlng. The following were the attendants:
Mr. Brit Rogers and Miss Lula Cox, Mr.
Cicero Cox and Miss Mattie Rogers, Mr. Ed.
Green nnd Miss Carrie Fulcher, Mr. Waller
Green nnd Miss Rosa Uo'.vland. The happy
couple were given a reception dining at Judge
li. T. Jones’ the next day. Wo tender our
friend, Mr. Jones and his fair bride, our con
gratulations, nml wish them every blessing
t)jat fulls to the lot of wedded love.
In Green county, Gil., on tho It li Inst., Mr.
.loubun Stroller ami JIIss Lena Boon. Well,
end Reuben, wo tender you and the beauti
ful bride you have won our slncerost wishes
your future happiness.
ConiuM’tlsiit (Ireet* (leorgla.
Mr. G. W. Moore, of the firm of George W.
Moore A Co., bankers, of Hartford, Conn.,
who It will be remembered paid our city a
visit last spring accompanied by Ills wife, and
who made many friends among our people,
sent to Mrs. Judge E, F. Lawson a few days
agoa couple of barrels, filled with line apples,
qulnoes, Irish potatoes, boots, onions and tur
nips. With this present Mrs. Moore puts us
under obligations for a sample of all these
vegetables anil fruits. The apples, two varie
ties, the russett and pippin, wore very fine as
was also tho potato"* and onions. We think,
however, Unit Georgia can How a Connecticut
on quinces and beets. The turnips were very
line and solid, hut Georgia Is ahead In size.—
of eourue, that Is an oultm country, and wo
yield on that question. II Is said that onions
of u lino quality and size eim be raised la this
climate, bill cannot be kept. We can see no
reason for this non-keeping quality, and,
therefore, doubt II. Bui as the United Stales
embraces nil vurtolleii of ellmalo, wlint one
latitude will not produce can be had from an
other. Ho‘let the people of all tile soetloas
he harmonious, and become really one people,
and wo need not go to any other country for
anything.
You have our thanks, Mrs. Moore, fur your
kind remembrance; and when strawberries
come again wo hope to be able to reciprocate
the favor. _
—Don’t forgot that J. M. Harp is selling
line fancy groceries cheaper than any other
house In town.
— Polhlll knaps everything In the drug line,
and guarantees prices uq<l quality equal to
any In the city, octiEl’ttd.tf.
Mrs. Hutchinson, book agent, is canvassing
the country along the line of tho A., G. A S.
railroad.
Mr. D. 1’. Hudson, representing tho house
of W. A. Ramsey, is doing good work on the
lino of the railroads diverging from Augusta.
A convict named Thompson, from Burke
county, and working with Bondurant, Joplin
A Co., escaped from tho works on Wednesday.
Prof. Jackson, of Louisville, On., succeeds
Rev. J. W. Ellington as principal of lleph-
zlbali High School. Mr. Ellington goes to
Harlem.
Mrs. E fill I Walton, who resides near the
line of Burke and Richmond, died last Thurs
day morning ut 9 o’clock. She was burled at
\IIopeful eliureh Friday.
The Western blizzard reached us Saturday,
rendering tires, heavy clothing Ac. a neces
sity; besides doing muoh damage by the do-
stiiuotlon of fences, and blowing down ol
trdes, Ac.
Saturday was a day long to bo remembered,
anil those blessed with an abundance of the
gopd tilings of tills life should remember the
pojor—and there bo many who are well de-
supvlng ufcharity.
JM r. A. W. Moore, of the Centenary, a month
ly newspaper published at Lancaster, pi. C., Is
In tho city In the Interest of Ills paper. Ho
tins just returned from a trip through Middle
Georgia, and reports u good subscription list.
Mr. R. L. Camming, a young gentleman
rum Savannah, Gil., has established an oys-
r depot on Broad, near Center street. Ho
111 have fresh shipments dally, provided tho
emand for these delicious bivalves will wur-
nnt It.
The President’s message is being favorably
discussed by till the lending journals of the
day. It Is a grand document. The action of
the Western Union Telegraph Co., Ill giving It
troo transmission over its wires, was com
mendable.
Tho olectlon for mayor and counellmen
took place on Wednesday. Very little Inter
est was manifested as compared with former
elections. Mr. M%y, for mayor, had no op
position. The oath of office was administer
ed by IBs Honor, W. F. Eve, county Judge,
Tho death of Mr. Geo. O. Robinson, man
ager of tho “Music House of the South," re
moves from our midst one of the most ac
tive, best known and influential citizens.—
Tho Baptists loose an important member,
and the loss Is shared In a great measure by
all.
A petition for an eleotlon In bolmlf of pro
hibition is being circulated. The ordinary
will order tho election when tho proper time
comes. It seems u doubtful problem at
present, both sides claiming the day. There
is a largo Influence against the movement on
tlie side of the foreign element. In the event
of prohibition laws beliigenuoted, the proba
bilities aro that Hamburg, S. O., will again
resume some of Its former prestige us a town.
TIb J. B.
Augusta,
Georgia.
MEN, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’
Suits, Overcoats, Hats and Underwear
■A. T COOiKIIO’S
Clothing and Hat Store,
m
NO. 711, BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
(i. I '..II
ELEGANT STYLES, SUPERIOR
Makes, Largest stock and Lowest prices
Clothing that tit, 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 PIP.
We ask for your trado expecting to
give you the best value you can get in
every way. If we cannot suit you we
will not ask you to buy. oct.lC,’85.nin
BLANCHARD,
FOR J. C. LUDLOW ,j- CO.,
711 Broad Street, - AUGUSTA, GA.
Why Not See The Immense Attractions
A Valuable Medical Troatlae.
Tho oditloa for l*i0 of the sterling Meilio.nl
Annual, known na Ilostettei ’s Almuntio, U now I
ready, and may be obtained, free of coat, of
druggists nail general country dealers In all
purls of the United Status, Mexieo, and Indeed
In every civilized portion of the Western Hemis
phere. This Almanac Iiub been Issued regularly
al tlie commencement of every year for over
miPillfth of a oeiiiury. it combines, with tho
soundest iirnutiuu! advlno for tho preservation
nml restoration ol’ health, a large aniuum of
interesting and amusing light reading, ami Ilia
calendar, astrouomioal oiduulatlmis, ehvouo-
logieul Hems, etc., are prepared with great care,
ami will be found entirely uoeuvnte. The Issuu
of Hosteller’s Almanac Tor lWMil will probably
he the largest edition of a medical work ever
published in nay country. The proprietors,
Messrs. Hostetler & Co., Pittsburgh, I’ll., on
receipt of a two oent stamp, will forward a
copy bv mail to any person who ennuut procure
one in his neighborhood.
-AT THE
I I
838 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA.
Parlor ami Chamber Suits, all tho latest styles.
Sideboards, elegant and medium.
Wardrobes at unheard of Prices.
Lounges and Book Cases, newest designs.
See Hat Racks, large variety, now designs
unique.
Seo Mirrors, Cabinets, brackets and Lovely
Novelties. Seo! See ! and buy it suited.
I 3
See!
ist designs.
See!
i-loots 1 Tiiqriosticmed !
-.FLEMING and BOWLES:-
838 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
t H*t Ifl'H " A
JAMES G. BAILIE and SONS
-WILL REMOVETHEIU
—If you want family grocerieschuup, go fo
Harp's.
—Consult your Intercut ntal take your pro-
aui'l ptlulls In l’nllilll and huvo them filled.
-Mr. B. W, Whitfield of this county, killed
two hogs 17 iiionllis old, weighing ii-52 pounds
noti from which bog* Mr. wliltflold obtained
is gallons of lurd. Last Hummer Mr. W’s
smokehouse ami all Ills meat was Imruod,
but ho Ims a new smokehouse, mid (lie meat
from a few lings of this size will soon 1)11 II
lignin. Wo i-ri11 Hie special intention of our
farmers to this mutter, mwe are ullen told
Up,| hogs 01,01)01 by rauod ill 11,1s suction.
O A It 1? K r r W T O C I£
FHGM7U1 lu 711 BIlGAD STREET (SOUTH HIDE)
Dr. Calhoun’s New Building,
NEXT TO MR. E. D. HMYTIIK'H CROOKEUY STORK.
yyM’l*lll continue to sell Carpets, I'urtittiis, Window Similes and House
tune
.1
Goods ut greatly reduced pile
Furnishing
hlrty days Unto, olty ueoop-
dee|J’S(liy
FOR SUUTUASU
1M11JW G. BAILIE Ac HONN,
t Broad Street, (South Side) - AUGUSTA, GA.