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Volume 5,
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, June 4th, 183(4
Number 5,
jpi $jrut f&tiMm.
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Notices among reading matter 10 cents per
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Kor terms a; dy at tillsoltlec.
A Chinese Oath.
New York Sun.
Tho Chinaman
always regards
A nival ot the Telephone.
Ii „ | ,, n special to N. Y. Graphic.
Alexander Graham Hell, and
in, I it’. < hicester Bell, have ' the Christian inode of administer-
^made a very remarkable ing oaths us good deal ot a humbug
v, which they think is quite I when ho is involved in any way.
•Hint as the transmission of
; n( , s of the human voice
q, the telephone. They have
.vert'd that a falling jet
tor, or a flaming
A Wealthy Negro.
,1
fas burning in
A r00 in reproduces every word
spoken and every sound uttered
'within a given distance. When two
people join in conversation in a
room in tiie evening, the gas which
l )Ur ns above their heads repeats
every word they say, and sounds
uttered in the vicinity of flowing
■dace vibrations.
To a reporter of a local paper,
Pi-of. 1 Sell showed a glass disk, upon
winch appeared a spiral streak com
posed of tiny little shade lines,
plueed together or farther apart to
make up the variation of intensity.
The surface was one of depression
and elevation. This, Prof. Bell said,
repiesented sound waves. When
tlm plate was revolved upon a pivot
and the depression and elevations
conveyed to the ear by a micro
phone, there was a great repetition
of Hie conversation there recorded
a- distinct as when it was delivered.
The undulate surface representing
sound waves was produced by pho
tography. Prof. Bell says that if
anyone will go to a water-pipe and
ttini on the faucet so that the water
will fall in a stream to the ground,
that water can he made to report
the conversation taking place in its
presence, and a stream register
every sound within hearing of it.
Prof. Bell considers this discovery
quite as important as that of the
telephone, and his cousin, Chi
chester Bell, has gone to Europe for
the purpose of bringing it before
soii'iititic men in England and on
the continent. Patents have al
ready been obtained in all the prin
cipal countries of both continents.
The great object of the inventors
was to record by photography or
otherwise the vibrations in the jet
of water which correspond to sound
waves; the result of words spoken
in the vicinity; to keep the voice
on record, bottled up as it were, for
any length of time, and then, when
called upon, to let the record speak.
This, Mr. Bell says, has been accom
plished. The water, or liquid of
whatever kind it may be, is colored
with bichromate of potash. If it
were perfectly clear it would not
■answer, because the light used in
photographing would pass through
without the resistance and no re
cord woultl be made on the tablet.
The water is colored for photo
graphing, and the jet is made to fall
obliquely on a glass plate. The.
water spreads itself on the glass
plate and runs off. It is the water so
spreat out that is to be photograph
ed as it passes. Words spoken
cause the jet of water to vibrate, the
vibrations in the jet cause corres
ponding vibrations in the film of
water as it breaks and spreads on
the glass plate and runs off. A ray
of light is passed through the Aim
and through the glass plate to a
sensitive tablet behind. The sensi
tive tablet receives the impression
of every vibration while tho speak
ing continues, the jet keeps run
ning. tho film keeps passing over
the plate, the recording tablet keeps
moving and the light passing
through the film to the tablet makes
a record of the speech far more ac
curate than any verbatim report.
These scientists do not consider
their invention perfect, but they are
tit work improving it.
In one of the local police courts
in San Francisco, the other day Lee
Dan was on trial for attempting to
if | cut Low Sing, and the way the lat
ter and his witnesses swore against
the former, made the perspiration
stand out on his feathery forehead.
Appealing to the court for delay
that might refute his testimony Lee
Dan secured a postponement of the
case until after dinner, and on the
re-opening of court he appeared
with six chickens in a sack, a small
tub, and a big knife. As the judge
eyed the defendant and his queer
outfit he asked him what he had
all those tilings in court for, to
which Lee Dan responded:
“Big Sam ulle timee telle lieepe
lie. Him sehlareo Melican stylee.
No care; talkee lie alle same. Chi-
man schlaree heap good him. Hap
no talkee lie. Shubbee?”
Lee’s attorney then explained
that his client believed that the wit
nesses for the prosecution were tak
ing advantage of him because they
were not under an oath which they
deemed binding, and he had brought
the chickens Into court to swear
them Chinese fashion. By this
process the witness would be com
pelled to lay tire neck of a chicken
on the edge of the tub and cut its
head off, saying at the same time:
“May my neck he severed and my
life depart as this chicken’s if 1 fail
to tell the truth on this occasion.”
The judge asked if it \\;as pro
posed to kill the chicken in open
court, to which Lee Dan responded:
“You bet; this all velle on squlare.
Like you see must do alle light.”
To this Judge Lawler demurred
emphatically, and on his order one
of the bailiffs took the chickens, the
tub and the knife, and disappeared
with them, greatly to Lee Dan’s
sorrow.
Museum ur Curiosities.
Barnesvllle Gazette.
Judge J. C. Williams, ordinary of
Upson county, has quite a collection
of curiosities iu his office. He lias
a war relic of great interest, be
cause of its antiquity. We regret
that its authentic history can he
traced only hack to the revolution
ary war by the grandfather of Mr.
J.F.Riviere.
Judge Williams has also some
very interesting Indian relics. A
few days since Mr. T. P. Holloway
was hunting anti discovered on the
side of a gully some little pots,
which, on examination, he found to
bo resting in an Indian grave.
Near them were also some skull
hones and teeth. On further inves
tigation other graves were found,
and the spot is supposed to he an
Indian burial ground. More than
Mr. U. H. Hopkins, Jr., clerk of
ordinary of McIntosh county, was
the city yesterday for the pur
pose of having admitted to probate
the hut will and testament of Win.
Henry Todd, a negro, died May 1st,
in Atlanta.
Todd was born in 1KIB, and was
always a tree negro. Before the
war in* was engaged in the turpen
tine business, and afterwards he in
vested largely in real estate and
the saw-mill business. He was
highly respected by both black and
white, and though ho never med
dled with polities, could have been
elected to almost any office. He
always lived in McIntosh county,
hut his will was made in Bibb
county and he died in Fulton coun
ty.
The witnesses to the will are Mrs.
W. It. Rogers, George F. Wing anti
Campbell T. King, all of Macon.
The property consists of between
thirty and forty thousand dollars in
cash, and the real estate, saw mills,
etc., amounting to about the same
sum. The real estate is located in
Darien, Jacksonville and Atlanta,
He leaves his entire property to
his wife, Mary Ann Todd, to be held
by her during her life. At her
death the estate is to be reduced to
cash and the money invested in
United States, state and municipal
bonds, and then given as follows :
To the Presbyterian church,
white, at Darien, 10 per cent of the
money.
To the Baptist church, colored,
ten per cent.
To the Methodist church, white,
five per cent.
To the Methodist church, colored,
five per cent.
To the Episcopal church, white,
five per cent.
To the Episcopal church, colored,
five per cent.
To purchase of a bell for the Bap
tist church, colored, $500.
The balance of the money goes to
his brother-in-law, a cousin, a half
brother, and to an old colored wo
man he gives $5 per month during
life.
Adams Crane, J. K. Clark and
Henry Huntingdon are the execu
tors of tho will, and Chisholm &
Erwin of Savannah, attorneys for
executors.
Died 1 from Fating Kaiv Iloef.
Berlin, May BO.—An epidemic
lias broken out at Chemnitz, arising
from eating raw beef. One hundred
and twenty-three victims are re
ported, and the disease is spreading.
Stone MnuuthIii Sold.
Atlanta, Ga., May 29.—The
Stone Mountain Granite Company
lias sold Stono mountain to the
Southern Granite Company, an or
ganization consisting of George
Morelin, John Geottze and William
lleffron, of Cincinnati, and Samuel
II. and William II. Venable, of At
lanta. The price paid was 170,000,
cash.
1‘iilillc Debt Statement.
Washington, May 29.—It is es
timated at the Treasury Depart
ment that the public debt statement
tft he issued Tuesday will show a
decrease for the month of about
$9,000,000. The receipts for the
month have been unusually heavy
and disbursements light, with the
single exception of $3,500,000 paid
out for pensions.
An I ii terest I nif Hello Owned by n Milken County
I,mly.
Original of “Home Siveet Itume.'’
Homo Bulletin.
It is perhaps unknown to most of
our readers that there Is a legend
which connects North Georgia with
this popular air. Many years ago
when the Indians were being ga
thered and sent off to their reserva
tion, Payne was in the neighbor
hood of tho place where Dalton now
stands. Many of tho Indians were
so reluctant to leave their hunting
grounds that they evaded the
officers whose duty it was to collect
An Egg Within nil Egg.
Monroe Advertiser.
Wednesday morning Dr. C. L.
Moore walked into our office and
stated that he had a curiosity to
show us. Whereupon taking off the
paper in which it was wrapped, lie
presented to us an egg perfectly
formed, the size of a medium sized
bird egg, the shell of which was a
dark straw color. The doctor
stated that he.found it imbedded in
the yelk ot an ordinary hen’s egg.
Upon examination we found this
little egg contained within its shell
the albumen common to eggs of
fowls, hut no yelk. Can any of our
poultry readers explain?
Tuki'ii From the Devil's .lull.
Oglethorpe Echo.
Last Sunday Dr. Mark Willing
ham showed us a curiosity he has
in possession. It is a piece of wood
taken from the Devil’s Jail, a whirl
pool at Tallulah falls, into which a
reckless gentleman plunged, bring
ing forth this trophy. It is now
about eighteen inches long and the
shape of a banana, but was, there is
no doubt, originally a tree, and was
Worn down by the constant motion
of the waters. The gentleman that
secured it was the only human be
ing that was ever known to go into
this pool, and he had to climb a
pole fifteen feet high to get out.
Killed With A Book.
them. As the story goes, there was
r,n years since the forest trees were I » law which made it a penal offence
cut down, and the earth has been to aid an Indian in evading the
tilled from year to year. Only the
washing rains have so cut down in
to the earth and invaded the sanct
ity of tho Indian hones, that have
slept for centuries perhaps. Judge
Williams lias also an interesting re
presentation of a horned frog,
which must have lived only in the
past, and several Indian flints which
are familiar.
Last (Saturday the people of Wur-
nerville, Meriwether county, wit
nessed a contest between a king
snake and an adder, about equal in
size, not very large. They were
discovered on the piazza at Mr.
McKuight’s. The king snake was
wrapped around tho adder, tied in
lianl knots, with the side of the ad
der’s mouth in his. Both snakes
were oblivious to all notice taken
of them; They were carried a hun
dred yards to the store of Messrs.
McGehee A Jones. After a strug
gle of six or eight hours tho king
snake loosed his hold and the ad
der, much exhausted, made an
effort to get away, hut Ills enemy
renewed the attack and swallowed
him. This was witnessed fiy quite
a number of persons who wore
much Interested and took particular
notice of the battle between the
snakes.
Captain S. M. Saunders ot Mount
Vernon, who lias been having some
trouble with tho Farnsworth Post,
No. 179, G. A. R., because he recent
ly offered a toast to the health of
Jefferson Davis at a Southern ban
quet, was yesterday notified by tele
graph that he had been elected an
honorary life member of tho Chat
ham Artillery of Savannah.
Tile Beer Mur.
Homo Courier.
In this city there is now waging
a fearful beer war. A quarter keg
of beer, containing eight gallons,
the regular price ot wldeh Is $2.50,
Is now being sold at ode. per keg. A
few days ago this price was only to
those who dealt in liquors, but now
any individual can get it at tho
same price. The result has been
tho sale of tho beer In quantities,
and in many places the foamy stuff
Is tapped where it never was before.
To give some idea of the extent of
the sale, a dealer told us that ho had
sold about 75 or HO kegs per day for
tho last day or two. The Revenue
on a keg is 25c. which leaves only
25c. to tlio brewery, for freight and
tho wholesaler. This war is being
carried on by two great breweries,
and is confined to Rome. Formerly
nothing hut tho Weber beer sold
here, hut tho Kauffman undertook
to get a footing, and cuts followed,
which finally came down to the pre
sent price.
Tim Chhuiherry.
Cmwfordvllle Democrat.
Mr. Louis Trope, one of Crawfortl-
villo’s oldest citizens, lias capped the
climax In the way of making relics
to leave for his children. Years
ago he planted a chinaborry, and
when the tree came up he trans
planted it. It grew to ho large
enough to make lumber, and Mr.
Trope had it sawed up into lumber
ten years ago. He Is now making
up this lumber into bureaus and
centre tables for his children.
officers. Payne’s sympathy for the
noble red man was so strong that
he gave them aid and countenance
in eluding the grasp of tho collec
tors, and a warrant was sued out
and served upon him by tho sheriff.
As ho started off with the officer,
Payne, doubtless thinking of the
homeless Indian, began to sing the
first stanza of “Home .Sweet Home.”
Tho sheriff stopped and asked
where the song came from. When
Paynesaidthat it was his own com
position the officer begged him to
sing some more like it; and as lie
listened to the pathetic air and elo
quent words of the song, he was so
moved that he released the noble
prisoner, and not long after gave to
the public a song which has stirred
the emotion of millions.
The sheriff who made the arrest
was Gen. Bishop, the father-in-law
of the venerable Judge Underwood
of this place. The bursuit and ar
rest was made at the home of Ross,
the chief, near Blue Spring, in Ten
nessee, four miles from the old
council grounds. Ho was impris
oned at the old Moravian mission
ary station, now Spring Place,
twelve miles east of Dalton.
Columbus, G a., May 25.—Yester
day afternoon in Girard, Ala., Jody
Lennihan, a 7-year-old hoy, became
involved in a fight with George
Howard, aged 9 years, and struck
him with a rock hack of the ear.
Nothing serious was anticipated
from the wound until late last night
when little Howard complained
that fearful pains in the head would
kill him. A physician was sum
moned, but could give him no re
lief, and he died during the night
from concussion of the brain. A
warrant was sworn out charging
young Lennihan with murder. The
preliminary trial took place to-day,
but the Judge reserved his decision.
Seized Oil' Horlila.
Jacksonville, Fla.. May ill.—A
Timcs'l'nion special, from Cedar
Keys, says: The revenue cutter
Dlx, Captain Fengar, arrived In
port at (1 j). m., yesterday, with the
Spanish fishing smack Chlotilde, of
Havana, which she captured off
Anclote Key, of this state, for vio
lating the fishery laws by fishing
within three leagues of the Ameri
can shore, and for irregularities in
her papers. She is a small schoon
er-rigged vessel, and lias six thou
sand salt fish aboard. The crew
consists of ten men and officers,
none of whom speak English.
When the officers hoarded flu
schooner the captain at first refused
to show any papers, She now lies
in this harbor, with a prize crow
from the Dlx on hoard.
Sale of tlio F. T. V., mill 0.
Washington Chronicle.
It is probably not gehernlly
known that a very interesting relic
of the war times is owned in this
place. It is the camp chest of Pre
sident Jefferson Davis which he
used while visiting the armies of
the South. It is solid mahogany
and as well made as skilled work
manship could make it; is three
feet long, two feet deep and one
foot wide, actual measurement; a
leaf bangs down on each sitle, and
when raised make a table three
feet square, the lid forming the cen
ter leaf. The interior of the chest
is in two compartments, one large
and open, the other filled with
cases of different depths that slide
down and rest on each other. Some
of these were made for holding
writing materials, while others were
made for holding salt, pepper and
other condiments for table use.
The lamented Mr. Robert Toombs
recognized this chest a few years
ago, and remarked that he had
eaten from it in the camps near
Richmond.
At the evacuation of the Confed
erate capitol, Mr. Dayis found he
could not carry this chest with him
and so requested Col. J. T. Taylor
Wood to present it to Major John
B. Weems. Tho latter, now de-
t'eased, was the father of Mrs. Belle
Virgin of tills place, who now owns
this very interesting relic. Mrs.
Virgin lived in Macon until a few
years ago, when she moved to
this place. While living there she
was first offered a thousand dollars
for the chest by a Northern man
who finally run lus hid up as high
as three thousand dollars, when
this lady, whose heart has always
burned with that deep sense of pa
triotism for which our noble South
ern women were so noted, frankly
told him that she would not sell
this relic at any price to a man who
had been an enemy of the South.
This chest was brought on to
Washington at the close of the war
at the same time Mr. Davis came
through, and was concealed here.
Mrs. Virgin afterwards carried it to
Macon when she moved from here
there. It has been in her father’s
and her possession ever since it was
presented to him.
Tee following note, the original of
which Mrs. Virgin lias, accompan
ied the chest:
Colonel J. B. Weems, Command
ant of Post:
In return for your kindness and
attention both to Mr. Davis and
myself, please accept his camp
chest. He trusts that you, under
more favorable auspices, may have
an opportunity of using it.
J. Taylor Wood, Colonel.
April 4, ’(55.
A Valuable Taint .Mine.
Washington, Ga. Chronicle.
Mr. George Burdett lias a deposit
of clay on his place which makes
splendid paint, as well as fine vases,
jugware, etc. It lias been used as a
paint, anti hears exposure to the
weather as well as could he desired.
Mr. Burdett says it is very superior
for whitewashing rooms, and leaves
a finish equally as good as kalso-
mining. The vases, candlestick!•,
etc., which Mrs. Burdett makes arc
really handsome, and we hope that
Mr. Burdett may he able to make
money out of this valuable mate
rial, which is very abundant.
For Sale at a Bargain.
One Furqitlmr 25 HOUSE 1’OWER BOIL
ER, in good condition.
JG11N 1). MUNNBRLYN,
mny7,’80-tf Waynesboro, Ga.
Jesse "Wimlx^rly,
Attorn cy-at-Law,:—
WAYNESBORO, : : : GEORGIA.
Will practice In nil the Courts ot'the Au
gusta Judicial Circuit, also, in the Culled
States Circuit and District Courts of Georgia.
nr
usta Judicial Circuit, also, In the United
i
Special attention given to DE
FENSES In Internal Revenue eases In the
United States Court.
Also, Agent, for the U. S. Mutual Ac-
Assoelatlon
my28’85by
client Association, of New York.
A Conspiracy to Oust I’uwderly.
Cleveland, O., May 30.— 1 This
morning the auxiliary association of
Knights of Labor, known as rhe
“Gray anti Blue,” held a reunion in
the Forest City House. This soci
ety is composed of men who fought
in the late war on both Federal anti
Confederate sides. The motto of
the society is “Capital Divides Us;
Labor Unites Us.”
It is rumored to-night that a cir
cular was presented to the conven
tion last week preferring charges
against certain prominent Knights
in New York, who had conspired to
oust Powderly from the position of
Grand Master Workman, and gain
control of tho general executive
board. It is saill the conspirators
had decided to carry their point at
any hazard. There is much sup
pressed excitement over tho matter,
and those who are in position to
know, say the circular will create a
seandle if made public.
The committee on strikes and
boycotts decided to report to the
convention to-morrow In favor of
leaving the entire matter to the
general executive hoard.
A man up the country lias invent
ed a still that can he carried in the
pocket and run by a kerosene lamp,
by which a person can take a hand
ful of meal or dried fruit, and in a
few moments’ time make a drink of
first-class brandy or whisky. It
will cost from $5 to $25, according
to size, and come of general use in
prohibition counties.
COME AND REGISTER!!
1 will bo with MR. CHEW,the Tax Receiv
er ou his 2d round, for the purpose of regis
tering all voters, who wish to vote ill nil elec
tions occurring In 1HHII, all who hove paid till
Taxes that have been required of them since
the adoption of the present constitution, is
twenty-one years old, have lived In the state
twelve months, and the county six months.
ftry?" Be sure and bring your tax receipt for
lHtlo, upon which the stamp Is placed. I will
he In Waynesboro Court week,
apr ltl-tf G. A. WARD, Registrar, B. C.
PRIVATE AND TRANSIENT
BOARPING;
The undersigned having taken charge and
newly furnished the Bar House, takes tilts
method to announce to the public that she
Is prepared to accommodate Private and
Transient Boarders. Her rooms are large,
nicely furnished and comfortable, her table
will always be furnished with the best to be
had In the market, while she guarantees po
lite and prompt attention, iter terms are
reasonable. Sue solicits a share of the public
patronage, and only asks a trial when she
reels sure she will give satisfaction.
Ian 15,’8U-tf MRS. J. R. STRATFORD.
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SEND YOUR JOR PRINTING TO
THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, Waynes
boro, Ga. Justices Court Rlanks a spe
cially. Estimates cheerfully furnished
)
/
OPIUM:
Junl2’85by
. WOOLLEY, K. D., Atlanta,a*.
$1
Shut for n Deer.
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A farmer in Los Angles county,
Ui.il. f who had been troubled with
mlco and squirrels, has evolved a
cheap and sure means of dealing
with these twin nuisances. Tubs or
cans partly filled with water and
put around the ham where tlio mice
are most plenty, and they go to
them to drink and are drowned.
An average of about 2,000 a month
have been caught. Iu dealing with
the squirrels the same means have
been adopted, substituting a barrel
partly sunk In tlio ground and half
filled with water. Beside this
pieces of watermelon rind with a
little poison sprinkled on it and put
into the entrance of the burrows
have boon found remarkably effica
cious, and by the combined use ot
these means tha death rate among
the ground squirrels has been swel
led to astonishing proportions.
Knoxville, Tenn., May 25.—Tho
Fast Tennessee, Virginia and Geor
gia railroad was sold to-day by
Special Master William Rule, in
pursuance of tho decree of the
United States Court. It was first
bid in for tlio Reorganization Com-,
mittoo by E. F. Hyde, Vice-Presi
dent of tho Now York Central
Trust Company. The bid was $10,-
000,000 with a reservation of the
small branch road known as tho
Ooltewah Cut-off. Mr. Tompkins,
attorney for tho Central Trust Com
pany, protested against tlio reserva
tion. The bid was $10,250,000, made
for (hi 1 reorganization committee by
Mr. Hyde, and the sum of $100,000
cash was paid in. The sale is sub
ject to tho approval of the United
States Circuit Court in session at
Knoxville, June 2H. Before the
sale two minority holders by attor
neys served notices of a protest.
Graeton, W. Va., May 29.—In
Tucker county deer are abundant
in the woods, hut this is the close
season and a good deal of had blood
has been stirred up lately by strict
enforcement of tlio state game law.
The other day two stately deer de
liberately walked through the main
street of St. George, tho county
seat, as if they had consulted a law
yer and believed it to he safe. Old
hunters stood In their doors and
swore, but did not dare molest the
deer. In a few minutes Samuel
Adkyns, ex-mayor of the town, was
in tlie woods south of tho town with
a gun. While running rapidly
through the underbush, he heard a
shot near, and at the same time
felt a stinging sensation In his right
side. He looked around and soon
saw coming through the woods,
Thomas Wyman, president of tlio
local game protective association.
Adkyns himself is the secretary.
Adkyns was pretty painfully hurt
by a charge from Wyman’s gun,
who mistook him for a deer, hut lie
would never have told how he was
hurt. Tho story leaked out through
the prosecuting attorney, postmas
ter or president of the county court,
or some one of tho dozen other citi
zens of prominence who shortly
reached the spot, all armed. The
party returned through the woods,
carrying Adkyns, and hallowing
constantly lest some later hunter
on tho trail should mistake the
whole party for a herd of deer, and
fire on them.
P
iCTUBES»EHUBGEDf)
1MI OT< (GRAPHS.-:-F EROTY FES,
ami DAGUERREOTYPES copied
and enlarged, In the best style, and
as cheaply as good work can he ob-
nywhere, N
forth or South. Give mo
your work and save EXPRESS charges.
■' or address, H. H. STEPHENS,
Call on i
lnarlll ’Stl-tf
Waynesboro, Ga.
ANSY PILLS
.re perfectly Safe and always Effectual.
Used to-day regularly by tO.UOO American
Women. Guarnaterd superior to all
ottiers. or Cash reftanded. Don't waste
money on worthless nostrums. Try
this Heinedy first. Sold by ull Druggists, or
matted to any address. Hend t cents for psrticnlars.
WILCOX srECirit' CO., Phllada., Pa.
Feb.20,’80.by
Science and Literature of Music.
PHYSICAL TRAINING
Vocal Culture and Voice Building. The mod
ern singing School, ns illustrated In
most urtlstlcuud Mulshed meth
ods of class teaching points
directly to a higher
-PLAIN.—
“To bill or valley, fountnln or fresh song,
Made vocal by my song.”
Churches, Sabbath Schools, Singing Socle-
lies and Chorus. Address, M. II. PERKINS,
Perkins’ Junction, Burke county, Gu.
upr2,’80-l f
NEW DRUG STORE I
Whitehead & Co.
(NEXT DOOR TO MACKENZIE & NEEDY)
Waynesboro, - Ga.,
HAVE JUST OPENED A FULL ASSORT
MENT OF PURE, FRESH
Drugs & Chemicals.
ALSO—Luben's. Bozen's and Sargent’s Soups,
Perfumes and Toilet Powders, Sponges,
Tooth Brushes, Flesh Brushes, Solid
Back English Hair Brushes, Paint
ana 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 bo without), Pond's
Extract, Green Mountain and Dr.
Sehlll'man's Asthfna Cures,
Enemas, Trusses, Ac.,
IMPERIAL GRANUM,
The great medical food for Invalids and infants
Monogram and Mikado Cigars,
Calhoun and Gravcry’s Tobacco,
Pure French Candles. Also, a
Large Stock of Fancy Stationary.
A large supply of quinine, Morphine and'
Opium for sale.
Patronage of Physicians and Country Mer
chants solicited, to whom a liberal dis
count will be made.
-EVERY READER-
True Citizen
Can have Dixie, the elegantly printed and
Illustrated Southern magazine, tor the bal
ance of this year—ten months—for $1.00, but
to secure It you must send your name, post
otllco, county and state, plainly written, with
money, on or before April 1, IKHil, and you
must mention tills paper when you write,
Dixie Is endorsed unit commended Gy such
papers its the AI lantaConsI Itution; the Char
leston News anil Courier; the N. O. Times-
Prescriptions Carefnlly Componnded.
Du. A. G. WHITEHEAD hits an office In our
Drug Store and will give general directions
to the business.
We cordially solicit a portion of tho public
patronage. octlQ,’85.lf.
WHITEHEAD $ CO.
-THK-
Kort Worth Gazett
can; tho Chicago Inter-Ocean
the St. Louis Rcpuhll-
tho Tftledi
At Macon, Wuiuluy night at 10
o’clock, 1>. A. Barrett, a ministerial
student at Mercer, breathed ids last.
Mr. Barrett was a poor hut most
worthy young man. His mother is
blind ami a resident of Hall county.
The youth had cast his lot with the
church and was perfecting himself
for tlm ministry, L. Jones, of Iloph-
zilnih, died at the university of a re-
laj iso of measles Monday, making
tho second death within two days,
.lie was iu tho sophomore class and
highly esteemed by all.
i iiici - < a ciiii i uui a
Blade; the llutfaio Express; the N. Y. Herald;
Telegram; Tribune,the Boston Globe, etc. etc.
and hy the editor of this paper. It Is beauti
fully printed, profusely illustrated; Its taldu
of contents is always interesting, entertain
ing and Instructive, Its subscription price Is
$2.110per year, and single conies aro-2tl cents.
We want 10,INN) new subscribers before April
1st and lienee our oiler to send it the balance
of this year (ton mouths) for $l.ts) to all who
subscribe before April 1st. Therefore sub
scribe now. Address, “DIXIE.” Allauta,
Georgia.
—Subscriptions are always cash.
J. R. KIDWELL,
BREADS-BAKERY,
And 1
Candy Manufactory.
French and Domestic Candy, Fruits, Toys,
Cigars, etc., and
Base Ball Goods
1020 lilt ADD HTltEET,
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.
iipr2,'S0-am
RIVER SWAMP
CHILL AND FEVER
CUKE!!
FOR EVERY FORM OF
Chills and Fevers
Don’t be discouraged this will cure you I
OUR GUARANTEE.—
taken and fall to break up the ('ll I l.I.H, the
merchant who made the stile will refund
money.
FAD U \'I I,’ AI Waynesboro, by S. A.
1 011 O.V LI i, ( j,. U y. |i r , m e, by W. L.
Mims; at Green’s Cut
II. Reese.
m:AU j
WJIOLKSA LK
AUGUSTA, ; s
upr.T0,’Md-um
by A. Chance and P.
Ac OO.,
1)P POT,
i GEORGIA.