Newspaper Page Text
\
§/he &«« (Bzitizen.
W A Y N ESBOI to. O A.. JANUARY 15. 188fi.
Entered at the J*. O. MVi ipicsboro an '2d clasx matter
—Mackenzie & Neely have con
stantly on hand a large assortment
of Coffins, Caskets, &c. Mr. (Jus
Cates can be found at our R. It.
warehouse at any hour day or
night. aug21by
—Fanners can get rent notes and landlord's
liens by applying at this office.
— it is said that the turnips and
rutabagas have been killed without
a hope of survival.
—Buy your boots and shoes from
N. W. Murphey & Son, oU4 Broad
street, Augusta, Ga.
—Mrs. It. F. Mobley, of Munner-
lyn, paid her numerous friends in
the city a short visit Thursday.
—e learn that the cold has killed
the flowers and plants in the hot
houses in the city. This is a calam
ity to the ladies.
—We hear of several who are-suf
fering with pneumonia, superin
duced by exposured to the late se
vere cold weather.
—Messrs. W. S. Burtan and J. S.
Reynolds, of Augusta, have been
spending several days with friends
and relatives in our county.
—A pleasant masauerade came off
at the hospitable residence of Mr.
R. L. Phelps last evening. Enjoy
ment was the rule of the hour.
—Mr. Lee Blount, who has been
suffering with a severe attack of
pneumonia at his home a few miles
in the country, we are glad to learn
is improving.
—Mr. W. S. Atkinson, the photog
rapher, has struck his tent and will
leave for his home in Harlem, Ga.,
in a few days. We suppose he is
hunting a warmer clime.
—We return thanks for a deli
cious treat of sliced ice cream, pre
pared by the hands of ono of our
fairest young lady friends, which
was very highly appreciated.
—Col. S. K. Mills has an advertise
ment in to-day’s issue offering plan
tation tools, mules, horses, etc., for
sale at a bargain. Sec advertise
ment, and take advantage- of the
offer.
In our last issue we said that
Judge Lovett had moved into the
Godbee house, but we were not then
aware that he had purchased that
neat, comfortable cottage, and was
ensconced in a pretty home of his
own.
—Our quondam citizen, Dr. J. A.
Polhill, is up from Milieu this eyen-
' ing. Dock is standing by the in
terests of his new home, which we
commend as right. He can’t say
too much in favor of the bright pros
pects just before our sister town.
—Moses, the bright little son of
Mr. Louis Cohen, is in Augusta at
tending school. Moses lias a quick
mind, and is a gentlemanly little
fellow in his deportment. We have
no doubt that he will improve the
flue opportunity to acquire an edu
cation.
—Children cry for Pitts’ Carmin
ative, not because it contains opi
ates and makes them happy, but it
possesses a very pleasant taste and
relieves them of severe pains, and
leaves them quiet and easy. Moth
ers are daily learning its great
value. Take the advice of a friend,
use it in your family.
—Mr. E. A. Carter has assumed
the duties of night watchman, and
lias braved the blasts of all the re
cent cold nights. Carter will be
faithful to the duties of his position,
and we congratulate our merchants
upon obtaining the services of such
an Argus eyed watchman.
—Annie Pixley the great Ameri
can actress, will give one of her
famous plays at the theatre in Au
gusta Monday night. The press
everywhere is loud in her praise,
and it is quite likely that Waynes
boro will be well represented to
greet this great actress at her first
appearance on the stage in Augusta.
—In another column will be found
the advertisement of Mrs. J.R. Strat
ford, who offers to boarders in the
city, and the traveling public, a nice,
home-like boarding-house. Now,
citizen or traveler who desires a
pleasant boarding-house will And it
at Mrs. Stratford’s, and we recom
mend them to stop there. See adver
tisement.
—In another column wiM bo found
the new advertisement of William
Mulherin & Co. This firm has had
its name before our readers for
years. Many have purchased shoes
from them, and we have never
heard ono say that they took ad
vantage of him. Therefore write to
or call on them, and you will surely
get what you desire. See advertise
ment.
—Mr. Luther Brown, the young
gentleman who was hero with his
brother, Mr. Sidney Brown,and who
was confined to lus bed at Col. Wim
berly’s, in this city, since the Christ
mas holidays, loft for his home at
Bartow last Monday. Ho was sud
denly and seriously attacked by
pneumonia and died Friday night.
His death was sudden and very un
expected. Wo tender our sympathy
to tho bereaved family.
Tliu Oul t’roti.
It is reported that the late severe
cold has killed almost theeatire <>at
crop of the.country. We are more
than sorry to hear this lmd news,
and still hope that our farmers are
mistaken, as it is almost impossible
to kill oats that have well rooted.
We fear, however, that all the late
planting is gone. The loss of the
iat crop would be a terrible calam
ity to our farmers, and we sincerely
hope that the report is a mistake.
IVo Must Hart! the Aamp.
After repeatedly warning corre
spondents that we would not pub
lish anything, no matter what, with
out the name of tho author, wo are
coninually receiving anonymous
communications. Some of these are
well written, and we would publish
them with pleasure if we were in
possession of the numuof the author,
but our rule is inexorable, and a
writer who withholds Ins name is
wasting time and paper—we seldom
read them even.
We are sorry to record tho death
of Mr. S. M. Perkins, at his home at
Perkins’Junction, on last Wednes
day night last. Mr. Perkins was
about 50 years old, was a native of
Burke county, and his whole life
has been one of honor and use to his
fellow-countrymen. In his death
Burke county has lost a prominent
and useful citizen, and his family a
kind husband and an indulgent
father. We tender our sincere sym
pathy to the bereaved family.
An Old Citizen Speaks.
Mr. J, M. Norris, an old resident
of Rome, Ga., says, that he had been
badly troubled with kidney com
plaint for a great many years and
with eczema for three years; at
times could scarcely walk and had
tried many remedies without bene
fit, until he began taking Electric
Bitters and anointing his hands and
feet with Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
This treatment afforded him great
relief and he strongly recommends
Electric Bitters to all who suffer
with kidney complaints, or need a
blood purifier. Sold by L. R. Ford
& Co.
Sorlelj .Note.
Miss Mamie Gresham spent the
week with Mr*, John Reynold* in
her home near Augusta.
Misses Mattie Anderson and An
nie Green have gone to SD, Central
railroad, on a visit to Mrs. Charles
Shewmako.
Miss Carrie Hoyt, of Atlanta, will
reach Waynesboro to-night, and
add to the attractions of Col.*J. J.
Jones’ home.
A whist league has been organ
ized, with R. C. Neely, president,
and J. L. Fulcher, secretary. The
following ladies and gentlemen
compose the league: Misses Stur-
ges,Wilkins, Mattie Anderson, Nina
Wilkins and Mamie Gresham;
Messrs. R. C. Neely, J. L. Fulcher,
W. L. McElmurray, William Davis,
W. D. Carswell, G. W. Dwello and
W. M. Fulcher. They will play every
Friday evening for six w'eeks. The
first game was played one week
ago at the residence of Major vV’il-
kins. Last evening ‘ Miss Sturgis
entertained the league. A gallant
professor from a neighboring village
plays a lady’s hand, and has so far
vanquished his fair competitors at
their own game.
Drive whist promises to be even
a greater social craze than progress
ive euchre. Probably one of the
first parties of this description given
in the South was one arranged by
the Misses 1 Wilkins for Thursday
evening last. It was compliment
ary to their'guest, Miss Hattie Bar
rett, of Augusta. The following
couples enjoyed the game: Miss
Barrett and W. D..Carswell, Miss
Anderson and J. L. Fulcher, Mrs.
W. E. Jones and Maj. Wilkins, Mrs.
L. It. Carswell and W. M. Fulcher,
Mrs.W. A. Wilkins and It. C. Neely,
Miss Wilkins and G. W. Dwelle,
Miss Nina Wilkins and William
Davis, Mrs. W. E. Jones and W. L.
McElmurray. Mr. M. J. Mulkey
scored the points. Prizes were
awarded to Miss Nina Wilkinsjmd
Mr. Davis. Messrs. W. E. Jones and
W. L. McElmurray secured the
“booby” prizes, having lost the
greatest nuinber_of games.
Tolip Itotiirncd.
few
in Augusta,
returned to
A Nice Treat.
This (Saturday) evening, just as
wo had become weary of our labors,
a servant entered with a covered
tray, and on removing the cloth we
found it to contain a dish of deli
cious fried oysters, buttered biscuits
and a cup of delicious coffee, the
aroma from which made one almost
imagine he was an Eastern prince.
They were all from our good friend,
Mrs. Col. John D. Munnerlyn. We
have so often been placed under ob
ligations to this generous iady friend
that we hardly know what to say to
express our thanks, but, still, we
thank her for her kindness. A gen
erous-hearted lady, may she never
know sorrow.
Married.
On the 14th inst., at the residence
of the bride’s brother, Mr. W. A.
Jarrett, jr., Mr. W. C. Sanderford,
of Burke county, and Miss Mamie
C. Jarratt, of Milledgeville, Rev. A.
J. Beck officiating. The attend
ants were Mr. George Hough of
Milledgeville and Miss Lula Jones
of Burke county, and Mr. W. M.
Case of Barnwell county, 8. C., a«d
Miss Mollie Hunter of Milledge
ville. The happy couple came im
mediately to the home of the groom
in Burke county. We congratulate
our young friend Sanderford upon
winning so lair a jewel, and wish
them both all the happiness which
falls to the lot of wedded love.
To Kurniors.
I have become sole agent in this
place for the following standard
brands of guano: E. Frank Coe’s.
Amoniated Dissolved Bone 8uper-
phate; John Merryman A Co’s.
High Grade Acid Phosphate, Am-
moniated Dissolved Bone and Geor
gia Test Guano, and Bradley’s Pat
ent Super-Phosphate of Lime. These
brands of fertilizer have been too
fully tested to need any recommen
dation of their good qualities; I
therefore, merely say to the farm
ers of Burke county that I have
them for sale, and feel satisfied that
they will find it to their interest to
call on me before purchasing.
dec, 18.’85.tf. S. A. Gray.
Sliot at llvr Fireside.
Wo learn that while Cheney Wil
liams, colored, jvho lived on Mr. R.
A. Hatcher’s Bell place, was sitting
at her firo Friday night, unsuspi
cious of harm or danger, some cold
blooded assassin on the outside of
the house fired on her through tho
back door, which stood open. Tho
gun was loaded with buckshot, or
slugs, three of which took effect in
her neck and breast. At the report
of tho gun she sprang to her feet
and ran to her bed, crying out to her
husband, “Oh! I’m shot! Take care
of my four poor little children,” and
fell and expired immediately. The
coroner’s inquest will be held to
day, when we hope evidence will be
developed that will bring the mis
creant to Justice.
— Ilch, Prolrlo Mango. ttml Sorotches of ev
ery kind enroll In 80 minutes liy Wooll'onl’H
Sanitary l.otlon. l T so no other. This never
lulls. Hold hy Whltehend \ Co.. Druggists,
Wnyneshoro, On. JunlVHil-hy
The last legislature passed an act
authorizing the trustees of the lu
natic asylum to remand to the au
thorities of the different counties all
patients whose condition is such
that there is no probability of res
toration to sanity, and who are re
garded as harmless and inoffensive,
and whose remission to social life
would reasonably involve no danger
to the life of tiiose with whom they
may be associated. Under this act
Judge E. L. Brinson, ordinary of
Burke county, has been notified that
Miss Susan Sessions, of this county,
now an inmate of the asylum,
comes under the provisions of the
law, and will be discharged and re
turned to her relatives and friends.
Our ordinary informs us that lie has
no idea who Miss Sessions is, when
she was sent to the asylum, or even
any such family in the county.
Should her relatives or friends see
this notice, they are requested to
communicate with Judge Brinson
immediately.
llnHiiieitH Failure Yesterday.
Mr. Henry Franklin, besides his
business in this city, has been run
ning a store in Waynesboro, in
which he carried a $20,000 stock.
Mr. Franklin failed yesterday. Ho
purchased the stock in Waynesboro
of Sigfried Schwarzweiss subject to
a mortgage held upon it by Abra
ham Wolff. Wolff has instituted
proceedings to foreclose the mort
gage, and Judge II. II. Perry, of
Waynesboro, has been mado tem
porary receiver. The Waynesboro
stock has been sold out to A. Frank
lin, of Washington, Ga., and the
Augusta business to Mr. 8. H. My
ers, of this city. Other suits involv
ing large sums have been filed
against Mr. Franklin.
We clip the above paragraph from
tho Augusta Chronicle of Saturday
morning. Reports that Mr. Frank
lin was embarrassed have been cir
culated for some time, but no one
thought it was so serious until the
crisis came. We have no report of
tho amount of assets or liabilities,
but it is currently reported that it
is a bad break.
IIKUNDON CI.IPPINIIS.
Special Correspondence Citizen.
Mr. A. P. Wiggins spent a
days in Savannah last week.
Dr. Belt, for a time, will answer
all calls from the new storo of Mr.
R. F. Jones.
After a short stay
Miss Vonadoe has
friends at this point.
The holidays are over and our
citizens once more keep tho nois-
less tenor of their way.
Mrs. Win. II. Walker, of Savan
nah, while with lier aunt, Mrs. Win.
Warnock, made a visit to friends at
Herndon.
Mr. E. A. Gordon has made an
other move; ’tisonly a consolidation
pf his interest, however, and not a
departure.
Mrs. C. B. Ash, of Savannah, is
visiting the family of Judge J. B.
Jones. Her many friends are liv
ing again the days of “Auld lang-
syne.” *
We regret exceedingly to have
missed the delectable society of
several from your town, whom we
learn were soliciting our acquaint
ance. May the light of their coun
tenance (reconciled) yet beam upon
us.
Several of the stock-holders from
here took advantage of the free ride
to Savannah. They have all re
turned after spending a delightful
time in the Forest City, and I have
no doubt that the merchants and
hotel proprietors enjoyed it equally
as well.
We are informed, Mr. Editor, that
you have been waited upon by an
investigating committee. Elsie, the
subject. After such an arduous task
what a pity they should have miss-
led themselves. We enjoin upon
you though to “be just, before you are
generous.”
Messrs. Louis and Robert Berk-
mans, of Augusta, and Mr. Fred
Waring, of Kingston, Ga., have been
down on a hunting expedition with
Mr. Geo. Jones. There is a percep
tible falling oft'of the game in this
vicinity, and portions of Eman
uel county, after a week’s hunt by
the “crack shots” of Burke and
Richmond counties. We fear to at
tempt an estimate of the varieties
and number of game killed, suffice
it to say, the house-wives’ tables
were abundantly supplied and they
found no trouble in catering to the
tastes of epicures.
Et.sik.
1111,1,IS (iATilKKlNON.
Special Correspondence Citizen.
James Rouse has taken his final
leave for 8crivon county.
James Powell has commenced
plowing, preparatory to planting.
Our old friend, Mr. Dixon, has
taken advantage of the cold wave
and made his year’s supply of plow
lines.
It is said that Wash Daniels’
mules are so fat that if they should
draw a long breath the skin would
split.
For the past few days it has been
too cold to do anything but make
fires and sit by them—or have some
one to make them for you.
Old Uncle Odom has about 100
cords of boat wood on hand, a full
line of goods in his store, and a
handsome son to wait on customers.
-OF ALL-
We have entered the fight, and have won our spurs over all
competitors, as the Champions of Low Prices in durable and solid
Here are some of our prices. Cut this out and compare with the
prices you have been paying:
—In another column will be found
the advertisement of II. II. Manau,
our fashionable merchant tailor, in
which he offers the remainder of his
fine fall stock of gents goods at a
bargain. This is his clearing sale
to make room for his magnificent
spring stock, and those who wish
something nice can now get it at a
bargain.
NCHEDUIoE.
1st Crow—Men's Shoes. 2d Crow—Ladies Shoes.
Men’s Kip Brogans $ 75 Ladies’Pebble Lace Shoes $1 00
“ P. Calf Brogans 100 “ “ GrainBrogans 1 25
“ Congress Gaiters 1 00 “ Fine Calf Shoes 1 25
“ Calf Ga. Ties 1 25 “ Kid Button, box toe,., 1 25
“ Calf Congress 1 25 “ Goat Button, “ “ ... 1 60
“ B. Calf Hook Bals 1 25
3d Crow—Children’s Shoes.
Infants’Kid Buttons 25c
Children’s Kid Button 50c
“ Pebble Lace Shoes 60c
“ “ Button 75«
“ I. Goat “ r , .....# 85o
R E M E M B E R
AUGUSTA, GIBSON and SANDERSY1LLE R. R.
In effect Sunday Oct. 11, 1885, ut 0:30, n.
m„ cltv time.
SUNDAYS—I’ASKKNOKKS ONI.Y.
No. 1.
A. M.
IIiicKIcii'n Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and ail skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. It is guarante
ed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Lewis R.
Ford A Co. iull7’85by
Lv. Avern .
“ Stapleton .
“ l’ope
Matthews . .
“ Smith
“ Keys
“ Burke
Bath
“ Hephzlbah .
11 Richmond .
“ Gnicewooil .
“ Adventure...
“ Westerla
Ar. Augusta.. ..
0:30
0:. r >3
7:03
7:23
7:31
7:10
8:07
8:17
8:32
8:53
5:03
0:11
0:18
9:15
No. 2.
A. M.
I.v. Augusta.
*• Westerla. ..
“ Adventure.
*• Orucewooil.
“ Richmond..
“ Hephzlbah
“ Bath
“ Burke
“ Keys
“ Smith . ..
“ Matthews .
“ Pope
“ Stapleton.
“ Avera
. 8:00
. 8:27
. 8:31
. 8:42
. 8:52
9:12
9:24
. 9:41)
. 9:55
.10:10
.10:17
.10:32
.10:47
11:09
No 3.
I.v. Avera
“ Stapleton..
11 Pope
“ Matthews.
“ Smith
“ Keys
11 Burke
“ Bath
“ Hephzlbah.
“ Richmond .
“ Clraeewood.
11 Adventure..
“ Westerla.
Ar. Augusta .
3:40
4:03
4:18
4:33
4:41
4:58
5:11
5:28
5:38
5:58
0:08
8:18
8:23
8:50
1*. M.
I.v. Augusta.
“ Westerla
“ Adventure
“ < i race wood
“ Richmond.
“ Hephzlbah.
“ Bath: ...
“ Burke .. .
“ Keys
“ Smith
“ Matthews .
“ Pope
“ Stapleton
“ Avira
3:00
3:27
8:34
3:42
3:52
4:12
4:24
4:40
4:55
5:10
5:18
5:33
5:47
8:10
PASSENGER ifc FREIGHT—EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
We Show All We Advertise.
In no instance do we advertise Shoes that are not in stock. The
marvelous and unparalelled success we are having is a great deal owing
to this fact.
W. Murphey & Son.
564 Broad Street, : : Augusta, Ga.
AT GOODYEAR’S
Carriage Repository.
CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND A FULL LINE OF
No. 1.
A. M.
No. 2.
A. M.
I.v, Avera
. 5:23
Lv. Augusta .
0:28 q
“ Stapleton
. 5:45
" Westerla.
.. 70:2 /
“ Pope
. 8:90
“ Adventure.
.. 7:14 t
“ Matthews
. 0:15
“ Gracewood
7:28 j
“ Smith
. 8; 23
“ Richmond
7:3.8 J
“ Keys
0 :J45
“ Hephzlbah
. 8:08 -
“ Burke
8:o0
“ Bath
. . 8:32
“ Bath
. 7:05
“ Burke
. 8:58 J
“ Hephzlbah.
.7:17
“ Keys ......
.. 0:20
“ Richmond .
7:37
“ Smith. .
9::S8
" Gruccwood.
. 7:47
“ Matthews
9:50
" Adventure..
. 7:55
“ l’ope
10:14 1
“ Westeria ...
8:03
“ Stapleton.
10:38 s
Ar. Augusta —
. 8:30
Ar. Avera
11:14 j
No. 3.
V. M.
No. 4.
P. M.
Lv. Avera
2:10
Lv. Augusta
.. 5:00
“ Stapleton ..
2:47
“ Westeria
. 5:27
11 Pope
2:11
“ Adventure.
. . 5:33
" Matthews.
. 8:38
“ Graccwood
.. 5:42
“ Smith.
. 3:48
“ Richmond.
5:52 ,
“ Keys
4:04
“ llcplizibuh
. 8:12 \
“ Burke.
4:80
“ Hath
. 0:24 ;
“ Bath
4:51
“ Burke
.. 0:39 !
•• Hephzlbah
. 5:18
“ Keys
.. 8:54 t
“ Richmond..
. 5:o0
" Smith . .
.. 7:09 S,
“ Graccwood.
. 0:05
“ Matthews
.. 7:17 ,
“ Adventure..
8:17
“ Pope . .
.. 7:32 I
“ Westerla
. 8:29
“ Stapleton .
.. 7:47
Ar. Augusta .
. 7:03
Ar. Avera
.. 8:10
MEDIUM AND CHAEPER GRADES OF OPEN AND TOP
-"BUGGIES,::-
At Lower Prices than at any other House this side of Cincinnati
'his work is all made to order, are Lighter Running and better finished
tian the class of work generally sold as Standard Vehicles. But I have
ist received a Full Line of Fine
Family Carriages, Phaetons and Cabriolets
Just received another shipment of those Fine Open and Top Buggies,
lade upon special orders, by the best manufacturers North and East.
New City Officer*.
No Boon that Science bn. Conferred
Hus been fraught with greater hlosBlngs than
that which 1ms doomed to tho inhabitants of
malarial ridden portions of the Unltud States
and tho tropics from tho use of Hosteller's
Stomach Bitters. Tho experience of many
years has but to clearly demonstrated the iu-
effioleuoy of quinine aud other drugs to effect
ually combat the progress of Intermittent,
congestive unil bilious remittent fevers, while
on the other hand, It has been no less clearly
shown that the use of the hitters, a medicine
congenial to the frailest constitution, and de
rived from purely botanic souvees, affords a
reliable safeguard against malarial disease,
and arrest It when developed. For disorders
of the stomueli, liver and bowels, for general
debility nail renal inactivity, It is also a most
efficient remedy. Appetite and sleep are im
proved hy it, it expels rheumatic humors from
the blood, and enriches a utroulatlon impov
erished by lmil-ussimilation.
—“Tho l’olive Gazette makes an
annouucemont in this issue. No
one is compelloil to send $1.00, or
even for a sample copy, hut thirteen
issues would furnish enough pie
turns to cover your house, provided
tho house is not too large, if you
want the paper and don’t want to
send for it, hand us your $1.00 and
wo will forward it tor you.”
—We were pleased to have a call
from Rev. \V. In Kilpatrick, the
beloved pastor of the Baptist church
of this city, this (Saturday) evening,
lie is here to till his pulpit on ids
icgular appointment. Mr. Kilpat
rick Is always welcome,
Last Monday tho election for city
officers came off, and resulted in the
election of Mr. W. McCatheren for
mayor; and S. J. Bell, W. A. Wil
kins, L. Cohen, James Attaway and
S. II. Attaway for councilmen.
There was no opposition, and the
election passed off as quietly as a
Sunday school convention. All tho
officers-elect are good and true men,
and under the administration of the
new mayor we expect a continuance
of tho prosperity and progress of
the city.
To the retiring mayor, Major W.
A. Wilkins, who lias held the chief
executive office of the city for
several years, must lie accorded the
credit of the accomplishment of
many difficult improvements which
have made it the prettiest and most
attractive little city in tho state.
We commend his example and en
ergy to the incoming administra
tion, and believing tho mayor-elect
to bo fully alivo to every interest of
the city, we feel satisfied that they
will not suffer in his hands.
Witli the exception of one mem
ber, Mr.S. IF. Attaway, tho board of
councilmen is composed of gentle
men who have served in the same
capacity more than ono term, and
already know their duty, and we
believe they will do it in the small
est as well as the greatest particu
lar. We greet our new mayor and
councilmen with a bow, and wish
them a pleasant term of office.
Jul24\35tf R. M. Mitchell, President.
Centra) & Southwestern Railroads
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 15tli, 1883.
On and after Sunday Nov. 15th, 1883, Pas
senger Trains on the Central and Southwes
tern Railroads will run as follows:
FROM AUGUSTA.
Day. Night.
I.v. Augusta 0:30 a in 0:30 pirt
I,v. Waynesboro 10:58 a in 11:39 p m
Ar. Millen 11:45pm 1:00am
Ar. Savannah 8:45 pm 7:00am
Ar. Macon 8:25 p m 3:00 a m
Ar. Atlanta 11:20 p m 7:00 a m
Ar. Crlumbus ... 1:50 p m
Ar. Enfaula 4:48 p m
Ar. Albany 4:05 pm
Ar. Milledgeville* 10:29 am
Ar. Eatonton 12:30 p m
‘Dully oxeept Mouduy
FOR AUGUSTA.
Lv. Savannah.. .9:00am 7:S0pm
Lv. Macon 8:15 am 7:30 pm
Lv. Atlanta 4:20 a m 2:40 p m
Lv. Columbus— 11:37 p m
Lv. Kirfuuln 12:01 p m
Lv. Albany 12:00 noon
Lv. Milledgeville* 3:58 p in
I.v. Eatonton* 2:15 p m
Lv. Millen 1:30 pm 2:30 a rn
Ar. Waynesboro 2:17 p m 8:42 a m
Ar. Augusta. 3:45 p m 6:50 a m
♦Dally except Sunday.
Connections at. Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Railway: at Augusta to
North and East; at Atlanta with Air Line
and Kennesuw Routes to North and East and
West.
Berths In Sleeping Cars can be secured from
W. A. Gibbs,Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
G, A. WHITEHEAD, WM. ROGERS,
General Pass. Agent. Gen. Sup't Savannah.
SADDLES and HARNESS—All Grades,
h I will offer at Lower Prices than have ever before been known
history of the business. Milburii, Studebaker and Standard IMan-
Wagons, all sizes. Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, Calf Skins.
Findings, Carriage and Wagon Materials, Harness Leather, Bell
g of superior quality, Rubber and Leather Belting. Also a
—: FULL LINE OF HARDWARE,
Guns, Shells, Powder, Shot, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Plow Points for
all makes, Nails, Axes, Hoes, Picks and Mattocks. Pitch Forks, Shovels,
Spades, Steelyards ana Scale Beams, Grind Stones, Rakes, Padlocks,
Carpenter Tools, Files, Hinges, Window Sash, Doors and Blinds, Farm
and Church Bells, which I am offering at LOWEST CASH PRICES.
All unfinished photographs taken
by me will be completed and deliv
ered by E. T. Pinson, my successor
in the business.
Jan. 16. W. S. Atkinson.
THE TISE WELL FIXTURE.
Tho simplest structure
for raising water from
wells on tiic market
It cannot get out of or
der, and has none of the
objections so common
to pumps. The entire
machine consists of one
pulley, with crank, one
rope, two buckets and
one spoilt for each
bucket.. It lias u self
acting brake, so that
should the bundle of
the crank slip from the
hand, or he turned
loose, It cannot tly hack
It cannot get out ol or
dor. The buckets are
never bundled, hut the water Is emptied Into
the spout through an Iron valve In the bot
tom of the bucket, us seen In above cut. Al
ways neat, and women and children can draw
tlie water with perfect ease aud safely, no
mutter how deep the well may he. The un
dersigned controls the exclusive right for the
county of Burke. Call and see, or address,
1'IIIL. I*. JOHNSTON.
oo3U'85nm Waynesboro, (hi.
—By tho published statement of
tho Augusta Savings Bank wo ob-
sorvo that that Institution is in a
safo condition. No embezzlements,
no frauds mar tho prospects of the
company, but it remains a safe and
sure deposit for the little gains of
tho working man. Deposits are re
ceived from $1 to $2001), and those
who wisli to save a few dollars for
a rainy day should make their de
posits in tills bank as fust as they
accumulate.
C. C. C, Invariably cures dandruff', tetter,
scald head, ringworm, salt rheum or eczema,
together with all Itchlugs, Irritations and
scaly eruptions of the scalp, which destroy
he h
the hair and produce hnlduci
HOME COUNCIL.
Wo take pleasure In calling tho attention ul
mothers to a homo cure for all diseases of tho
Stomach and llowels, a medicine so long
needed to carry children salely through the
critical stage ol'Tcothlng.
PITTS' CARMINATIVE
Is an Inuntoulablu blessing to mother ami
child. It Is an lushm t relief to colie of Infants
u disease with whtoli Infants, milter so much
the first four months of their life. It glv
sweet rest to the sick and fretful child. It
strengthens and builds up the weak, glv
appetite and llcsh to the puny, corrects drain
from the bowels, cures Dlarrhatund Dysea
tery. A panacea for tho children. Try one
bottle. It costs only
Twenty-Five Cents a Bottle
JnnlTMby
and in Quality, Style and Finish are
the market. In stock a Full Line of
unequalled by any others
AT THE OLD STAND,
Opposite Georgia Railroad Bunk,
704 Broad Street.
sopt25’85hm
A. R. GOODYEAR, Agent,
Successor to R. H. May k Co.
Do You AY ant Anything
In the
FURNITURE
LINE?
Buy
A’cTIUISTM ASCII AIR, 1,080 or more, from 49 cent* to IB'.'
A CHRISTMAS WRITING DESK, elegant, from tlOtottl.
A CHRISTMAS C A II I N E T , elegant, from »5 to
A CHRISTMAS E A S E L , from |1 ® te
A CHRISTMAS B R A C K E T, from 50 and to *1
A CHRISTMAS W A I. I, 1* O C KET, from 30 cent* te ‘
A CHIU ST M AS BEDSTEAD, from |l 71 to |1QD
A CHRISTMAS PARLOR SUIT, from »35 00 to *41
!
-A-11 Can To© S-uLited. sit t3n_e
..■FLEMING and B0WLES:-
838 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
octl8'85l>y
JAMES G. BAILIE and SONS
O A II- I
-WILL REMOVE THKIR-
K T H
TOOK
FROM Till to 714 BROAD STREET (SOUTH HIDE)
Dr. Calhoun’s New Building,
NEXT TO MR. E. 1). SMYTHE’H CROCKERY STORE.
\\TE will continue to sell Carpels, Curtains, Window Shuilcs and Mouse Furnishing
VV Goods ut greatly reduced prices “FOR SPOT CASH” or thirty day# time, city accep
tance.
JAMES G. BAIIJE Sc HO NH,
<ioci2'84by 714 Broad Street, (South Side) - AUGUSTA, GA.
Pendleton Foundry & Machine Works.
CHAS. F. LOMBARD, Prop. WM. PENDLETON,Sup.
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Mill Machinery and Supplies,
No. 015, 617 and 611) Bollock Stroot, Augusta, Georgia.
I do not run 100 hands, nor cast every day, Imt I am prepared to do all kinds of casting
In Iron aud Brass tit short notice. Am a practical machinist myself and give personal attuu-
t‘on to all repair work. Ain prepared In do anything la tho way of mill work. Keeps on
hand a full stock nl'stcum Fittings, Packing, Flics, Valves, Ac, All work guaranteed. Cor
respondence solicited. »cp28'85by