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Sullivan Brothers. Publishers.
Subscription KatcM :
One Copy one year - - $2 00
“ “ six months - 1 00
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POSITIVELY CASH.
TRUE CITIZEN
Volume 4.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, December 25th, 1885.
Number 34.
H'M S nle §itiittn
Tlie t'uiirtiitii|»fion Vine.
Chicago Tribune.
Bloomington, Im„, Dec. 20.—
The following letter written to n
near relative, In 1818, recently fell
into my hands. The writer, an oc
togenarian, is still living, and I am
induced to make it public, together
with some other matters pertaining
to this subject, hoping it may stim
ulate inquiry into so curious a sub
ject, The letter related to the re
moval of a number of relatives
from an old burying ground in one
of the cities in New England, and
substantially reads as follows:
The disinterment was dono un
der my personal supervision, as
carefully and respectfully as such
things should be. The first of the
graves opened contained the re
mains of your grandmother, hut
being too decayed for removal, she
was placed in a new case. Your
grandmother’s collin, however,
was entire, and was taken up with
out in the least disturbing the con
tents; only the fastenings of the lid
were gone, aiid the admirable pres
ervation of the coffin induced mo
to contemplate for the ilrst and last
time the semblance of my respected
ancestor, who had departed this
life nearly sixty years before. The
skeleton^was entire, and growing
over it, inside the coffin, six feet
under ground, in a dry grave soil,
was a little vine, which had year
after year spread its meshes like
a web over the entire corpse, and it
seemed to be still alive and grow
ing. It was snowy white and cold
as ice "ajfit inhabitant of the dark
and silent grave.
In the coffin of your mother the
same little vine was found growing.
If you remember, consumption has
for many years made sad havoc in
our family, and these two are
known to have died with this dis
ease.
Now there is a tradition among the
'Germans that if a descendant pluck
from the corpse of the last victim of
consumption this little vine, it will
'eradicate the disease from the fam
ily. If there be anything in it,
which I hardly believe, the disease
3ms been destroyed from ours, for I
had the temerity to tear it away
from the remains of your brother',
the thought of which wakes me
shudder even now, disclosing as it
did tin? ghastly skeleton which this
growth had kindly endeavored to
conceal.
In another grave I found snrouts
growing from the head, the hair of
which was well preserved, though
buried well nigh three score years.
This vine, or sprout, was also white
but sparkled like an ice plant, and
on examination it proved to belong
to (he common sorrel family, whose
tenacity of life enabled it to grow
four or more feet under ground.
Many years ago, in Smithfield, It.
I., a family was fast becoming ex
tinct from consumption. Through
the advice of friends the last victim
of this disease was disinterred, and,
on opening the coffin, this vampire
or consumption vine, was found
growing from the breast of the vic
tim. Tho body was afterwards
burned, the friends hoping in this
way to exterminate this dreadful
malady. In an old abbey in l)um-
fermline, Fifeshire, Scotland, work
men, while excavating for laying
the foundation of a new building,
came upon a well preserved surco-
phagi, tightly covered with slabs of
stone. On removing the cover,
seemingly this same curious vine
or fungus was found growing over
the skeleton. In another of these
stone receptacles for the dead,
which were evidently many hun
dred years old, the body of some
great dignitary was found in perfect
preservation; Crowds came from
near and far to view these remains,
and there was some controversy at
the time as to the unusual growth
in the coffin, and the identity of the
celebrity. The removal of my in
formant soon after prevented fur
ther narticulars.
In conversation with an old cem
etery superintendent, he admitted
sometimes finding a net wtntk of
rootlets in the coffins of those long
dead, and nothing more: suggesting
tho discovery of what was supposed
to be the grave of Roger Williams,
in which when opened no remains
of the skeleton even could be fpund,
for the roots of an apple tree plant
ed above, had embraced the skull,
trunk and limbs, and preserved
their shape. Nature, tho wonder
ful alchemist, having completely
transformed and untili/.ed poison
ous elements, thus adding another
proof of the countless resources of
the Creator, who can turn to pur
pose even the refuse and decay of
the grave. Many are the tales told
and read of the wonderful growths
of hair found In the coffins of tho
dead years after burial, which cov
er the unsightly remains as with a
garment, clearly showing that na
ture in its most repulsive forms is
endowed with an artistic sense
which would fain hide and change
ugliness into beauty and use.
A Novel Sight.
On a hill covered with pine trees,
near the railroad depot, at Char
lotte, N. C., three or four hundred
negroes have been congregated for
two weeks, waiting for emigrant
agents to furnish them with trans
portation to the west. The sight
is a novel one in every respect.—
There is not a campon the hill, and
the darkies lay in the pine thicket
subject to every change in the
weather. They forage upon the
surrounding country for fire wood,
and all night and tho greater por
tion of every day large camp fires
are kept burning. Many of the
men in the party have their fami
lies with them, and children of
every size are scattered over the
ground. At night the negroes hud
dle about the fires and put in their
sleeping hours, keeping themselves
warm. Halt of them arc without
money or anything to eat, and this
is the condition of things about the
camp.
Some weeks since Charley Walk
er, Fred Bush and other passenger
agents of Atlanta received orders
from planters at a distance to get
up a number of farming hands.—
Thcee passenger agents sent out
their never-failing circulars and the
North Carolina negroes came to
Charlotte in swarms. Those who
had nothing took tho road for
Charlotte without a moment’s delay,
and those who had property sold it
at any cost and hurried to Char
lotte, where they expected to take
the train for tho promised land. It
seems timt while tho negroes were
being gotten up all passenger rates
were restored, and along with the
restoration came an increase in emi
grant rates of about a cent a mile.
This action upon the part of the
railroads caused the planters to tem-
poiarily, at least, reconsider what
they had done, and the money to
pay for the transportation of the
negroes has been slow in coming to
the front. It is thought that the
money will be furnished in a day
or two, as the situation is now thor
oughly understood by the planters
and they have ascertained that the
increased rate will be strictly adher
ed to. Charley Walker was in Char
lotte a day or two ago, giving the
negroes words of encouragement.
The negroes who had homes can’t
return to them as they have broken
up and sold everything, while the
others never had any homes and
want to leave North Carolina and
to go to some other state just for a
change.
Yesterday seventy-five emigrants
belonging to the Charlotte party,
reached Atlanta on their way to
Texas and Louisana. Captain Jas.
Mallory, of the Western and Atlan
tic railroad, had charge of the party.
Steve Johnson and Tom MeCand-
less also had parties in charge, ship
ping them off to fill orders for farm
hands.
Wants a Wile lor Ills Karin,
N. Y. Sun.
The ltev'. John .1. Riordan of Cas
tle Garden has been requested by
an Irish soldier at Fort Douglas,
Utah, to get him a wife. The pecu
liarity of the case is that the sol
dier, who is !12 years old, doesn’t
want to marry her until 1800, when
his enlistment expires, but wants
her to homestead a quarter section
of land for him meanwhile and
oilers to nay her expenses West.
He has got a quarter section in
Oklahoma, or will have if the re
servation is ever thrown open. He
writes:
I thought it would be thrown
open to settlers, but this was not so,
and I reenlisted and purchased
three lots in the city of Denver. I
still own this property. It is very
likely the Oklahoma lands will be
thrown open. I came to the con
clusion to consult you in regard to
selecting for me a stout, healthy,
sensible Irish woman who would be
willing to become my wife and live
and make improvements on the
homestead referred to, or if not
opened by the next congress, in a
similar case that might be taken up
in Kansas.
If you should agree with me in
approving of my suggestions you
should assist or have drawn out
Articles of agreement of our engage
ment, which would be just as hinti
ng as if the ceremony was perform
ed. On these conditions I would
send her .1>7o to pay her faro to Cof-
feyville, Kansas. So in case this
spring she would be present to go
on the homestead at once I would
be able to send her between $25 or
$80 every two months during the
next tour years. With this amount
of money and her own industry she
ought to fare better than living
out.
I would prefer a plump woman,
of blonde complexion, and possess
ed of a fair education—would rather
marry such a woman on your re
commendation and under such cir
cumstances than to wed a young
woman on two or three months’
Acquaintance, who might be liable
to be seeking a divorce in a few
years.
Rodoeri
ATTORNEYS ant
& Munnerlyn,
COUNSELLORS at LAW,
54 LIBERTY STREET,
WAYNESBORO, : GEORGIA.
my2’84by
Harnett House,
SAVANNAH. GA.
Is conceded to bo tho best, most comfort
able and by fartbe best conducted Hotel In
Savannah. Kates moderate. Connected by
street ears with all depots. M. L. HARNETT,
Manager. oet5’tf88
Loans Negotiated
• I have recently made arrangements to Ne
gotiate LONG and SHORT TERM LOANS
at as reasonable rates as any other ugency
doing business in the State.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN.
Jnn4'8Itf
TV 3U
r r
Buried Silver Itcrori-rctl.
Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 22.—
Mrs. R. Ij. Barry, of this city, has
just lmd restored to her a fine lot of
silverware, buried by her mother,
Mrs. Sallie A. Thorn, during the
war. Mrs. Thorn resided near Cu-
haba, Ala., in 18GB, and in the spring
of that year, fearing her silver
would he stolen by the approaching
federals, she with a neighbor, Miss
Mary Jones, boxed the silver up,
and taking It to tho woods buried it
After tho surrender the box was
taken up, but all the silver was
gone. It was supposed the negroes
saw it buried, and then stole it. A
short time ago, Miss Mary Jorfes
visited her friend, Mrs. Epping, in
Selma, and during tho discussion of
old times Miss Jones spoke of the
loss of their mutual friend’s silver
Mrs. Epping remarked, she had re
cently visited a family named For
guson, and that there she saw silver
engraved “S. A. T.” Inquiry brought
out the fact that federal officers left
tho silver with Ferguson during the
war, that Ferguson emigrated to
Brazil iu 1805, carrying tho silver
with them, and that they have not
boon long from that country. They
cheerfully gave it up to tho daugh
ter of the lady who burled it twen
ty-two years ago.
Young buly, are you cross, nervous and
fretful? Have yon spells of mg-luncholy. or
are y u wakeful nights? Howls your mem
ory, and do you feel vigorous? Are you pale,
feeble and inuotlvu? if so, use one or two
bottles of tho Mexican Female Remedy: It
will restore you to health In every purllcuiur
and make you feel bright, buoyant and hap
py.
Advertising Hates:
Transient ndvs. payable In advance.
< "on treat ad vs. payable quarterly.
A'ommiinleatlons forporsonal benefit will be
charged for ns advs., payable In advance.
Ad vs. occupying special position charged 25
per cent, additional.
Notices among reading matter 10 cents per
line, each Insertion.
Notices In Isn-al A Ruslness column, next to
reading, 5 cents per line each insertion.
All notices will he placed among reading
matter If not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at this office.
BOOTS AND SHOES
—Of New Goods.
Another Aon Uidlroml.
I ‘ TAKE tlds method of informing all my
old patrons and the public generally that
I can again be found at my old barber shop,
wh -re I am prepared to do In the highest style
of the art,
SHAVING,
SHAMPOOING,
IIAIR CUTTING, Etc.
I guarantee satisfaction. Give me a trial
when In the city. GEO. I’KKKINS,
oet.2">’85tf Next door Folhill’s Drug Store.
Aug usta Hotel,
Augusta, Ga.
L E. DOOLITTLE, Propiretor.
Large and well Ventilated Rooms. Central
ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph
office in the building. Headquarters for com
mercial men Best $2 house in the South.
Electric lights. Electric Bells, Special rates
by the week or month.
Capers D. Perkins.
-DENTIST.-
612 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
-OVER BEALL’S DRUG STORE.—
/' I IIADUATE of the University of Mnry-
\ X land Dental Department, has opened
his otfice at the above mimed place, whore he
will be pleased to meet any who may need
bis professional services. Junl2’85tf
I have in Stock, and am daily receiving, a
large, complete, and carefully selected i
Bortmcnt. of General Merchandise.
Dry Goods, Standard
and Fancy Groceries,
Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Etc., Baggies,
Wagons, Farming
Implements, Harness,
Saddles, Hardware,
Tinware, Willow-ware,
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
Pu re Liquors ancl
Fine Cigars in my Bar.
Honest Goods, Fair
Dealing an d Polite
Attention to All.
My Livery Stables arc also well stocked
and equipped.
Having formed a co-partnership with J. E.
Prescott for the purpose of carrying on a
GENERAL WORK SlIOl’, would respect
fully ask a share of the public patronage.
Having secured the services of T. M. Buck-
ley, Augusta’s noted horse shoer, we feel safe
in guaranteeing satisfaction in this line.
Shoeing of race horses made a specialty.
sop!8’85by
Jesse 'Wimberly,
—:Attorney-at-Law,:—
WAYNESBORO, : : : GEORGIA.
Will practice in all the Courts of the Au
gusta .Judicial Circuit., also, la the United
States Circuit and District Courts of Georgia.
Special attention given to DE
FENSES iu Internal Revenue cases In the
United States Court.
Also, Agent for the U. S. Mutual Ac
cident Association, of New York.
my28’85by
—ARLINGTON
Barber
HOTEL—
Shop.
Savannah Times.
The Savannah and Dublin rail
road, it is said, is no longer consul
ered a paper road, but a reality ii
every sense. It is In the hands of
men who are determined to build
it,-and who have the money to back
their determination. It will run
through the counties of Chatham,
Bryan, Bulloch, l’atnall, Emanuel,
Montgomery, Laurens, Wilkinson,
Twiggs, Pulaski, Houston, Dooly,
Dodge, Sumter and Bibb. Its pro
jectors state that a similar company
is ready to build another road with
the West by the way of Birming
ham, Ala., thus not only saving
thirty-five miles from this city to
Macon, but a good many more
miles between this city and the
mportant Western cities. Those
interested also state that the com
pany has all the money it will re
quire to build and equip tho road,
one capitalist alone proposing to
take $2,000,000 of its bonds, and a
manufacturer $850,000 of its bonds,
to be paid for in steel rails. It is
further stated that tho roatj will be
completed within eighteen months.
Wo are now better prepared than ever to
do work In our line. Shampooing, trim
ming hangs and cutting ladles’ hair, by
an experienced and skillful barber. Will call
at residences when desired. Anything in
our line, sueli as Shaving, Hair (Jutting, Dye
ing, etc., dono in the latest, fashions and style.
A new pair of fine hairclippers Just received
for use In dipping children’s hair for the
summer season. upr24’8S
GUS IJROWN.
TO HORSEMEN
I have just received and am
now prepared to supply the
trade with the best Horseshoe
made. The celebrated Trotting
Plates are pronounced by horse
men as the best, enabling their
horses to make better time, both
on the track and road. Call at
my shop and inspect these best
of shoes, and I am sure of your
satisfaction. Racers shod with
skill. A trial asked.
J. O’BYHNS,
WAYNESBORO, : GA.
Inn23’85tf
Druggists Don’t I.io.
Fur.i. Satisfaction.—Where Chillurlno
huH been used it gives full satisfaction. A. It.
Hookersmlth, Ronton, Ark., Dec. 21,1888.
RESTAURANT!
John Anderson, Proprietor,
Waynesboro, : : ga.
r |tIIE public arc hereby Informed tluit I
J, have opened my restaurant on Liberty
street, and I am prepared to furnish meals
at all hours. Tho bill of fare will always In
clude the best that can be bad, nice, tender,
beef stealc, fresh butter, fresh baker’s bread,
vegetables every day, poultry, fish and oys
ters, 1mm and figgs, etc. Regular meals 50
cents. Solti) every day at H o’clock. Oyster
stews 60 cents. All 1 ask Is a trial, and 1 l'eel
satisfied I can give satisfaction to all.
sepll’85t
PEACE STREET,-
Waynesboro, - -
Ga.
Is now receiving one of the prettiest llnesof
SEASONABLE
-iMILLINERY:-
GOODS ever exhibited in the cltv. The
ladies are respectfully Invited lo call and ex
amine my stock. Ladles from I he country
arc always Invited to call when In tho city.
iny5’85hm
DRUGS!
The undersigned lias opened a DRUG
STORE at this place, and expects to KEEP
PUHH DRUGJ
In fact, everything usually kept In a First-
Class Drug Store, will be found in Stock.
Tho public generally are invited to give them
a trial. Best goods
AT BOTTOM PRICES,
Q
E. A* Pgrkins & Co*
MILL EH,
Milieu, Ga., May 28,1885.
GA.
my28’85tf
-Enterprise-
Steam Saw Mill
MUNNERLYN, - GA.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN, Prop.
The above Saw Mill Is now in full operation,
and nil orders will be tilled without a mo
ments delay.
Lumber sawed to order on short notice at
liberal prices.
Orders can he loft at, my office at Waynes
boro. All bills will bo payable to the under
signed. I solicit a share of the public patron
age. Respectfully,
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN,
janlO’Sotf Waynesboro, «a.
A Sunday School Sensation.
Cleveland, C)., Doc. 22.—Ella
Bigelow, aged 1!>, quietly left Sun
day school at Doylestown, O., and
mooting her lover, Hartley Boy-
singer, who hud boon refused per
mission by tho girl’s father to see
her, the two drove rapidly away in
a buggy. An elopement being sur
mised the whole Sunday school
soon rushed out of tho church in
excitement. The girl’s father jump
ed into his buggy and drove after
the pair at breakneck speed, but
they eluded him by turning into a
diverging road, and succeeded in
reaching New Portage where they
wore marrigd. The bride and groom
returned to tho residence of Boy-
singer’s parents in the evening and
a banquet was served. Mr. Bige
low swears vengeance on the sharp
young man.
THE TISE WELL FIXTURE.
The simplest structure
for raising water from
wells on the market.—
__ It cannot got out ot’or-
dor, ami has none of t he
"" objections so common
to pumps. The entire
machine consists of one
pulley, with crank, one
rope, two buckets and
one spout for ouch
bucket. 11 has a self-
acting brake, so that
should the handle of
the crank slip from t lie
hand, or he turned
loose, II cannot lly hack.
It cannot get out ot or
der. The buckets are
never handled, hut the water Is emptied Into
lh6 spout through an Iron valve In the bot
tom of tho bucket, as seen In above cut. Al
ways neat., and women and children can draw
the' water with perfect ease and safety, no
matter how deep the well may lie. The un
dersigned controls thi‘ exclusive right lor the
county of Burke, (’all anil see, or address,
PHIL. 1’. JOHNSTON.
oo80’85um Waynesboro, Ga.
MONEY
In Almiulaiioe.
I ani now prepared to Ncgotlato Loans on
Improved Farms on shorter time and more
Reasonable Tqrms than over,
JiOans Mads for Anv Amount.
Cull and sec mo.
E. IFA ILia,T7v r son.-
JuneS
WAYNESBORO, GA.
,’84.h-m
“llow are you to-day,dear ?” ask
ed tho high-school girl of her friend
as they met this morning.
“Oh, I feel under the weather,”
was the reply.
“Hail you not better say, ‘subor
dinated to meteorological condi
tions of the atmosphere,’ instead of
‘under the wouthe?’” gently cor
rected Mildred.
At.WAVS (lUAIIAN TKKD.—WO llUVO Hold
('li 1 ■ lit rl lit* with !nHtnicttn..H to our customers
to return it If not satisfactory, and have never
lmd a single bottle returned. Lunglord A
Berry, Hlicriuiui, Tex,, Dee, 22, 1888,
Tho heautilul crimson blush, the bright
sparkling eye, u clear Intellect, are so ottcu
wauling among our most lovely females, and
why? Because they are suffering from some
peculiar, lingering female complaint. A sure,
sale and cttoetunl remedy Is Simmons’ Iron
Cordial. •
Dolleil to Dentil.
Chattanooga, Dec. 21.—James
Starling, living in Chattooga coun
ty, was boiled In a caldron used for
scalding pigs, llo attempted to put
a porker Into the pot when he miss
ed his footing and fell into it head
long, and was literally boiled to
death.
Central & Southwestern Railroads
HA VANN AII, GA„ Nov. lath, IR88.
On and after Sunday Nov. 15th, 1X88, Pas
senger Trains on the Central and Southwes
tern Railroads will run as follows:
FROM AUGUSTA.
Day. Night.
Lv. Augusta ...,0:80 am- onto pm
Lv. Waynesboro 10:58 a m 11:80 pm
Ar. Milfon 11:15pm LeOum
A r. Savannah ... 8:15 pm 7:00 am
Ar. Macon (1:2.5 pin 8:(Hluni
Ar. Atlanta ...11:20pm 7:tN)uin
Ar. Orluinbus 1:5(1 pin
Ar. Kufaula .. 4:48 pm
Ar. Albany 4t05 p m
Ar. Milleclgovllle* 10:20 a in
Ar. En ton ton .. 12:00 p in
* J tally except Monday
FOR AUGUSTA.
Lv. Savannah..
Lv. Macon
Lv. Atlanta
1 ,v. ('uluinbus
Lv. Kufuula
Lv. Albany
Lv. Mlllcdgevlllu
Lv. Eatonton*
Lv. Ml lion
Ar. Waynesboro
Ar. Augusta
0:00 a m
8115 a in
4:20 a in
7:80 p m
7 fill) p in
2:10 p m
11:87 p m
12:01 p in
12:00 noon
3:5X p m
2115 p m
2:30 a m
3:12 a in
5:50 a m
1:20 p lit
2:17 p ill
3:4.5 p 111
•Dally except Sunday.
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Railway: at Augusta to
North and East; at Atlanta with Air Line
and Kennesaw Routes to North and East ami
West.
Iturths iu Sleeping Cars can he secured from
W. A. Gibbs.Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
It, A. WHITEHEAD, \VM. ROGERS,
General Pass. Agent. (Jell. Hup’t Savannah.
W. I‘\ Mobley,
ONTRACTOR UNI) Ml
lUiuiliiUlUilnllR LMjILuLI
MUNNERLYN, : GA.
ASTI M ATES furnished and houses built on
’ short notice. Lumber furnished sawed
> order for any line of work. Running gears
for gias repaired or made new ehcun, the
very best ot material used. Parties wishing
estimates on any work In this line should
call on or write me. Being In charge of a saw
mill 1 can furnish everything and do your
wyrlt at as low figures as first-class work can
be done or good material used. augl4’85tf
Jno. 0. Munnerlyn
IS STILL AGENT FOR ^
Reliable Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance
GIN HOUSES, GRIST MILLS, STORES
AND DWELLINGS, AS WELL Ax
BARNS, ST A HI. EH anil CORN CRIBS
INSURED AT FqlUTAllLE
RATES.
sept5’34tr
E. F. Lawson,
A t tor n e ij - at - L a w,
WAYNESBORO, GA.
Will promptly attend tuull business lulrust-
ed to Ills cure, and give special attention to
the practice In the Court of ordinary, cilh-.o
next door lo Arlington Hotel, novlUVUhv
T. D. OLIVER,
A TTORNE \ ‘ - A T - LA J V,
N KXT 1)00II TO IV. M. M’lMUKIU.Y’H,
WAYNESBORO GA.
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SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO
I’ll M CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, Wuyuu»-
oro, Ga. I list lees Court Blanks u spe-
lulty. Estimates cheerfully furnished .
HATS & TRUNKS
ootU’X'amlst pg