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H
ZEN
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V R I, Y C \ S II.
Yolmno 5.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, September 3d, 1886.
Number 18,
g ht give gitizm.
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For terms apply at tblsofllee.
lion. David E. Butler is
(loud.
dljr The brick work on the new
l(t0 ,i exchange <>r Savannah Inns
boon started.
^0- There will be three inom-
f the next legislature named
. Felton.
A Novel ltace.
Ni'u Naval Vessels
A Bpouting Artesian Well.
During the past summer at one j Congress has authorized the see-' Chicago, Sept. 1.—A dispatch was
of the popular springs in Virginia,; retary of the navy, Mr. Whitney,! received at city hall tills afternoon
TO t in: VOTKHS OF III llKK POI NTY.
An Interesting Event.
bars ti
W. H
iiawkin’s mill, Savannah,
m l o.-,0,0(11) feet of lumber were
burned on last Sunday.
l£T The U.S. receipts for intern
al revenues for July were nearly
*1 iioo,ooo more than for the same
month last year.
t&~ (ipn. P. M. 15. Young, consul
gpuprai to Russia, will return to this
country about the 15th of "Septem
ber on a i)0 days leave ’of absence.
fff~ It is rumored that Gen.
Sedgwick has been on a drunk.—
Tl,e Constitution proposes the fol
lowing telegram: “To Thos. F.
bayard, Dear Sir—Where is our
wandering boy to-night?”
f.zr Mr. Herckmans, who is one
of the most intelligent and best
posted men of the country, says
that the bull bat is the greatest de
stroyer of insects of any bird, and
that the good they do is incalcula
ble. Such being true, the bull bat
ought to be treated as a sacred bird.
More than one-half of the
population of Chicago cannot speak
English, except it be very broken.
In thirteen out of twenty' of the
cities having over 100,000 popula
tion, the majority of the population
are foreigners. In three states and
one territory and 25!) counties the
majority are foreigners.
gW Of the 10,000,000 foreigners
who have come to this country’, not
more than 000,000 have settled in
Southern states. Seventy-three per
cent, of the population of New York
is either foreign born, or of foreign
descent. Four-fifths of the popula
tion of Chicago are either foreigners
or the children of foreigners.
a series of races were announced,
and several young ladies sojourn
ing there, hearing so much on the
pedigree line, determined to ar
range a programme for a mule
race, and this is the results of their
efforts:
ENTREES FOR MU EE RACK,
Among the entrees for the mule
race are the following:
W. I. W.—Bay mule. Debutante,
out of School, by Toleration; dam
Fresh.
G. A. G.—Bay’ mule, Lightning,
by Thunder, outof Electricity; dam
Quick.
E. T. M.—Bay mule, Cocktail, by
Brandy, out of Glass; dam Lively.
J. L.—Morning German, out of
Time, by gracious; dam Warm.
W. S. C.—Black mule Group, by
Conceit, out of admiration; dam
Disappointment.
S. C.—Bay mule, Match, out of
Lover’s Leap, by Sulphur; dam
Risky.
I\ II. IT.—Bay mule Chaperone,
by Gossip, out of Flirtation; dam
Nuisance.
W. E. S.—Bay mule Milk, by
Adulteration, outof Economy; dam
Water.
S. S. W.—Bay mule, Mule, out of
Stubbornness, by Stupidity; dam
Lookout.
W. S. C.—Bay mule, White Sul
phur Belle, out of City, by Inclina
tion; dam Fascinating.
S. C.—Bay mule Saratoga, out of
Fashion, by White Sulphur; dam
Jealous.
J. L.—Bay mule, Sulphur Water,
out of Spring by Dipping; dam
Smell.
G. A. G.—Bay mule, Mint Julip,
out of Bar Room, by Order; dam
Good.
to build eight war vessels. Four
monitors and one dynamite gun
boat. if those vessels are properly
constructed, they will make a very
good beginning tor a new navy.
Heretofore there has been an un
told amount of rascality practiced
in the navy department. The gov
ernment lias been swindled out of
hundreds of millions of dollars, and
there are now only a few old rattle
traps to show for these heavy ex
penditures. Speaking of vessels, we
see that a California genius is about
to carry out the views of Jules
Verne as expressed in bis wonder
ful imaginary romance 20,000
leagues under the seas. The won
derful boat was recently exhibited
on the Hudson river. It is so con
structed that it swims on the bosom
of tiie waters like any ordinary
boat, and then suddenly, like a fish,
disappears under the waters and
goes for a mile or more before it
again puts up an appearance. Dur
ing its time under the waters it can
be made to run iii any direction
and with the use ot torpedoes and
dynamite could blow up an entire
navy. The inventions of the age
are truly wonderful, and it will
revolutionize the entire naval sys
tem of the world.
Kncounighig Figures.
Messrs. Wheaton and La
mar will enter upon their duties on
Wednesday. The one as collector
of the port of Savannah, and the
other as its postmaster. Col. Wheat
on lias unpointed Marmaduke Ham
ilton as his first assistant with a
salary of $2,000. The postmaster’s
first assistant gets $1,700. His name
is not made public.
i&~ McQ uaid, the league um
pire whose unexpected exit from
Atlanta threw the Savannah and
Atlanta clubs into such confusion,
writes a letter, which is published
in the Sport iny Life, that he left so
unexpectedly because Ryan, repre
senting the Atlanta club, insisted on
his accepting a bribe of $100 a game
for deciding in favor of the Atlanta
club.
It is said that Cleopatra’s
needle cannot stand the atmosphere
of New York—and is gradually
crumbling to pieces. For centuries
it withstood the climate of Egypt,
and could doubtless have remained
there for many more centuries.—
The indications here are that it is
approaching the “sere and yellow,”
and before another century slips
away, it will be a tiling of the past.
gtar An attempt was made in
Augusta on the night ot the 20th to
hhnv up n Chinaman with dynamite,
l’he explosion occurred just under
the bed of Charley Loo Chong,
making an opening of 12x5 feet in
the flooring and tearing the lied all
to pieces, fortunately the occupant
”f the bed was absent. The perpe-
trntor litis not yet been discovered,
110r the motive, unless it bo the feel-
* n K“lct the heathen go.”
We see a statement in one
of our exchanges that it has been
discovered that the pollen which
dunes from ilio Olanthus, or com-
lll0l| ly called Tree of Heaven, in
the months of July and August is
'cry poisonous. Ex-President Ar
thur 1ms (mo or mora of these trees
<m h*s premises, and his serious ill
ness for months past is attributed to
poisonous air disseminated from
these trees. Tho experiment of
taking Mr, Arthur away from his
l>as been made, and his health
being rapidly restored.
(ton. Sheridan, it is reported,
'min high horse. The president
' lls *'gnod and order appointing
1)l 'mn iicting secretary of war
' jiring the temporary absence of
• '• i'-inlicott who is on ids vacation.
" ii. siieridan contends that Gen.
tfnni who is his subaltern, by this
! U t o| tho president is placed over
!" 1 , 1 ' *’ I* true in this instancoan In*
"ha officer is temporarily put over
IN 'iipcrior—but the law gives tho
’tcsiiloiit power to appoint a seere-
,u > "t war, who as long as tho np-
P'diitinont lasts is tho ranking offl-
Ctr of the army.
A Record of llot Summers.
In C27 the heijt was so great in
France and Germany that all the
springs dried up, water became so
scarce thrt many people died of
thirst.
In the year 8!>7 work in tho fields
had to be given up; agricultural
laborers wlio persisted in their work
were struck down in a few minutes
so powerful was the sun.
In 993 the suns rays were so fierce
that vegetation burned as under the
action of fire.
In 1000, rivers ran dry under the
protracted heat, the fish were left
dry in heaps and putrifled in a few
hours. The stench that ensued pro
duced the plague.
ftfen and animals venturing in
the sun in summer of 1022 fell down
dying; the throat parched to a tin
der and the blood rushed to the
brain,
In 1132 not only did the rivers
dry up, hut the ground cracked on
every side and became baked to t lie
hardness of stone. The Rhine in
Alsace nearly dried up.
Italy was visited with terrific
heat in 1139; vegetation and plants
were burned up.
During tho battle of Bela in 12(50
ttiere were more victims made by
the sun than by weapons. Men fell
down sun struck in regular rows.
In 1803 and 1301 the Rhine, Loine
and Seine ran dry.
Scotland suffered particularly in
1025. Men and beasts died in scores.
The heat in several French de
partments during the summer of
1705 was equal to thift in a glass
furnace. Meat could be cooked by
merely exposing it to the sun. Not
a soul dare venture out between
noon and 1 p. m.
In 1718 many shops had to close.
The theatres never opened their
doors for several months. Not
drop of water fell in six months.
In 1758 the mercury rose to 118
degrees.
In 1779 the heat at Bologna was
so great that a number of people
were stifled. There was not suffi
cient air for tho breath and people
had to take refuge under the
ground.
in 1798 the befit became intoller-
able. Vegetables were burned up
and fruit dried upon tho trees. The
furniture woodwork in dwelling
houses split and cracked up. Meat
went bad in an hour.
The rivers ran dry on several
provinces during 1811. Expedients
had to be devised for grinding corn
In 1822 a protracted heat was ao
eompanied by storms and earth
quakes. During tho drought lo
gions cl mice over-run Lorraine
and Alsace committing incalculable
damage.
In 1832 tiie heat brought about
cholera in France; 20,(>(•<• of the
people fell victims to this visitation
in l'ltris alone.
In 1815 tho mercury marked
125 degrees in the sun.
In a recent lecture Mr. Edward
Atkinson discussed the condition
of our working classes, llis fig-
res are suggestive.
In 18(55 the workingmen of Mass
achusetts had $59,93(5,482 in tho sav
ings hanks, and in 1885 they had
$574,998,412. Yet Massachusetts
does not compare favorably with
other states as to natural resources
and wages.
Our national debt and taxation
lo not bear heavily on the people.
Our debt per capita is twenty-four
dollars; in Great Britain it is $127.
Our per capita national taxation
is only six dollars, while in Europe
it runs up from ten to nineteen dol
lars.
Now with these tilings in our
favor, and with the further fact
that we may make the cost of
living almost as low as we please,
there is nothing to prevent our
working classes from saving money.
The hitch is in tiie matter of living.
When persons who are working
for moderate wages spend as much
for living as wealthy people spend,
they cannot expect to lie otherwise
than hard up. But the sober, in
dustrious and economical working
man in this country can accumu
late a competency if he will.
George .lut kNDii Nukes lEetraelloii or Ills Charges.
Governor McDaniel has offered
reward of $150 tor tho murderer
Jerry Ross, in Webster county*
Special Atlanta Constitution.
Mieef.n, (iti., August 29.—The
ittention of the citizens of Milieu
was called to a scurrilous letter
written by one George Jackson to
the Boston Herald by a letter in
tiie Constitutiom the first of tiie
week, and was naturally at once
esentod with that determination
characteristic to the “Georgia
Cracker.”
Hie enclosed document is tiie
fruits of our investigation, which
speaks for itself. Wo desire tiie
article published, ami also tiie libel
that tho “Georgia cracker” may
know who and what Mr. Jackson
is, should their misfortuno be to
meet with him. *
THE RETRACTION.
Mii.een, Ga., August 25, 1886,—
To the citizens of Milieu, who rep
resent Seri veil county, and to the
citizens of Georgia, who represent
tho empire division of the South
and to every citizen of the Southern
states who who have had the mis
fortune of reading a scurrillous
report of tho Georgia cracker
and tho indecency of Southern
people through tho Boston Herald
as wilfully and maliciously misrep
resented by me, I, this day, August
25th, 188(5, state and give my sig
nature in tiie presence of well-
known eitizens of Milieu that J
have proven myself a liar and a
man who communicates lies to
Northern journalism for a support.
[Signed.] Georue Jackson.
Witnesses:
Win. M. Brinson, E. W Mead.
Dean Newman, S. II. Hadden.
J. Chas. Wallace.
Personally came before me tho
annexed witnesses, who on oath,
doposeth and sayeth they saw
George Jackson sign tho above
libel, August 25th, 188(1.
I Seal.] B. E. Heee, N. P. S. C.
from the mayor ot Belle Plaine, la.,
which states that an artesian well
four inches in diameter burst when
a depth of 180 feet had been readi
ed in boring, and instantly a vol
ume of water was forced into tho
air a distance of several hundred
feet. This gradually Increased in
size and volume until a stream of
water fully sixteen inches in diame
ter was formed. The upward force
of this stream is equal to tiie force
of powder or dynamite. The water
in huge volumes Is spouting high in
the air and the supply seems inex
haustible. Two gigantic rivers have
been formed by this phenomenal
water burst, which are running
through the town at the rate of
twelve miles an hour and carrying
everything before them. Houses
and lives are threatened by this
peculiar freak of nature, and citi
zens are appalled at their impend
ing danger, which at present they
are powerless to overcome, finding
it impossible to divert this damag
ing flood. An attempt was made
to insert 16-incli boiler iron tubes
into the well, but these were instant
ly blown out and forced high into
the air.
Finding this plan useless tiie ter
rified people attempted to fill up
the aperture through which tins ter
rible geyser was spouting its deluge.
Fifteen car loads of stone were
emptied into the well, but these
were forced upward as though pro
pelled by the force of giant powder.
Bags of sand were hastily construct
ed and cast into the well, but those
too were hurled into the air. Tiie
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
was called upon for assistance, and
instantly sent a large gang of men
to tiie rescue. A bridge gang of
the county was called upon, but
up to this evening no abatement in
tiie How of water was perceptible,
and the rushing rivers formed by it
were washing the channel it had
made deeper and wider, while the
basin formed by this immense vol
ume of water was spreading oyer
lowlands in tiie vicinity.
The mayor of Belle Plaine, in his
last extremity,telegraphed to Chica
go for the best engineers that could
be secured to come immediately to
tiie depot and used tlieir skill and
energy in attemping to stop this
perilous condition of affairs. City
Engineer Artingstoll, to whom the
matter was referred, at once started
out to find an engineer who would
supply tiie demand, and succeeded
in inducing Engineer Morgan to
undertake tho mission. Messrs.
Artingstoll and Morgan are, how
ever, both of tiie opinion that but
little, if anything, can be done to
stop the flow of water, hut that it
may he possible to direct the rivers
into less dangerous directions and
coniine them to their channels.
Morgan left for Belie Plaine to
night, and if more assistance is
necessary Artingstoll will send all
that is needed. This is regarded as
one of the most phenomenal freaks
of nature which has yet been know,
and it threatens a danger to the
people and property of Belle Plaine
which demands instant and ener
getic efforts to stop the ruinous
deluge of water.
I presume that it is well known! One of the most interesting
to you that I am a candidate for events ot the week was the exhili-
the legislature—although, I have I ition of Paul Boyton, off Cheiten-
A Volcano III Imllumi.
Two citizens of Gibson, Gu., went
to law about the ownership of a red
rooster, valued at twenty-live cents.
Tho case was tried in a justice
court, and it has now been taken to
the superior court. Tho custodian of
the rooster presented it to a' minis
ter who killed and a to it.
—Subscriptions are always cash
Mooney, Ind., September 1.—Per
sons in from tho northeastern
corner of Laurence county tell
interesting stories of volcanic
indications In the eartji near there,
very similar to what occurred
sometime ago at Bald mountain, N.
C. Rumblings in tiie earth are heard
and sharp explosions occur. On
the farm of Christian Linkenbacli,
Sunday morning, one of the most
severo occurred 150 yards from the
house. The noise was like an
explosion of a steam boiler, and
earth was torn up for yards around.
A cloud of smoke and dust ascended
sixty feet high, and in it were
pieces of mineral, stumps of trees
roots and rocks. The earth for
yards around was covered with
debris, and a great hole was left in
tiie ground very deep, which lias
not yet been explored. Among the
debris wore fragment of oro which
are almost solid iron. Tho country
is very rougli and broken and well
tilled with mineral.
When tiie hour of trouble comes
to the mind or the body, or when
tiie hour of death comes, that comes
to night and low, then it is not
what we have done for ourselves,
but what we have done for others,
that we think of most pleasantly.
A Brooklyn stableman, working
for $12 a week, finds that he is heir
to 1000,000 worth of real estuto in
New York city. Ilo has retained
two lawyers and hoped to get j
enough of tho $000,000 to enable
him to go on a vacation.
not hud an opportunity to go among
you to solicit your suffrages. This
F very much regret, as it is a pleas
ure that I greatly prize, to mingle
with tiie people of my native county
whether as a candidate for official
favor or otherwise.
As I may not be able to canvass
the county, or to see many of you
before tiie election on the 0th of Octo
ber next, being engaged, as the ma
jority of you are, as a laboring man
—toiling for my daily bread—I adopt
this method of communicating
with you.
I had the honor to represent you
in the lower house of tiie general
assembly of tho state in 1882-83, and
tried to tiie best of my ability to do
my duty to the whole people, re
gardless of politics and without re
gard to the favor or disapprobation
of rings or cliques of every kind.
It I am elected to represent you
in the next general assembly, I
shall endeavor to stand by you
again, and give my support to such
measures only as will protect every
interest—tiie agricultural, the mer
cantile and tiie laboring classes.
My motto is: “Give every man an
even chance in the race of life, and
let him succeed who deserves suc
cess, and has the nluck, energy and
perseverance to win in the race.”
It may lie well, as I feel it to be a
duty I owe the people whoso sup
port I seek—for me to announce
what special measures I favor which
may be brought before the next leg
islature, both of a general and local
character, for adoption or rejection
by that body. This I do not hesi
tate to do.
As I oppose monopolies of every
kind—I favor tiie present railroad
commission as it stands unimpair
ed.
I am opposed to the sale of the
state, or Western and Atlantic rail
road, and am opposed to payment
to the present lessees of any
money for betterments, that may he
claimed by them at the expiration
of said lease.
I am opposed to the present con
vict, or chaingang system in Geor
gia—and lavor a law to establish
exoerlmental farms or reformatory
schools for juvenile offenders to the
end that those who take initiatory
steps in crime by committing petty
offenses against the laws may not
come in contact with the vicious,
hardened criminals who are impris
oned—for long terms or for life—for
murder, rape, burglary, robbery and
every other heinous crime against
law and humanity.
I favor tiie education of the chil
dren of the state, and any constitu
tional legislative appropriation for
that purpose in addition to the pres
ent state school fund will lie most
heartily supported by me should I
have tiie honor to represent you.
My position on tiie fence and pro
hibition questions are so well known
that it is not necessary to say any
thing in regard to them, except
that I still adhere to my original
views on ‘ both subjects so far as
legislation is concerned, leaving
botli questions with the people,
where the legislature lias already
remanded them. Any measure,
either of a general or special nature)
state or local, that may be before the
legislature for consideration that
will be conducive to tiie interest of
the whole people will, if I am a
member of tiie house, receive my
most earnest support.
In conclusion I will say, that it
lias been said by gentlemen of high
social and financial standing that if
I was elected, that 1 would be
"counted out.” Whether the wish
was father to tiie thought, I do not
know, but this I do believe, that tiie
people of Burke county are honest.
They are poor, hard run and strain
ed to make botli ends meet, from
year to year. Left impoverished
by tho war, few farmers have grown
rich by planting, and they never
will until the present system of
farming is changed—until they
move their smoke houses from
Waynesboro to their plantations.
Yet, as embarrassed as they are,
tho people of Burko county aro
honest and will not rob tho ballot
box, commit perjury, nor disfran
chise her people.
I have no appoal to make to the
magistrates and election managers
for a free ballot and a fair count. I
have the utmost confidence in their
integrity. Indeed it would bo an
insult to them to mako such an
appeal. But my “appeal is to tho
voters of the county for their votes.”
if I got tlio votes 1 will risk the count
with confidence in tho result.
Respectfully,
Jesse Wimiikrey.
Waynesboro, Gu., Sept. 1, 1880.
bam beach. Out in the lake was
anchored a beautifully decorated
imitation war ship flying the
British colors. After Boyton had
exhibited his usual teats in the
water, he sent a bomb under tiie
ship. A slight rustle in tiie water,
a terrible report, and the vessel
was sent in splinters up in air. A
mighty shout from the thousands
on the beach greeted the successful
experiment, ahd it must be con
fessed that not a few hoped to see
the same experiment repeated as
a reality on a future occasion.
Au Autograph Letter.
‘Ralston” In Now York Times.
An autograph letter
that I
would like to own was shown me a
few days ago. “A. Lincoln” was
boldly signed at the end of it, and
this wisdom was there, paragraph
ed in this manner:
“Do not worry.
“Eat three square meals a day.
“Say your prayers.
“Think of your wife.
“Be courteous to your creditors.
“Keep your digestion good.
“Steer clear of the biliousness.
“Exercise.
“Go slow and go easy.
‘(Maybe there are other tilings
that your especial case requires to
make you happy, but, my friend,
these, I reckon, will give you a
good lift.”
CHILL AND FEVER
CITIES IE;,
-A CERTAIN-
C URE!!
FOR EVERY FORM OF
Chills and Fevers
Don’t be discouraged this will cure you!
OUR GUARANTEE.—w, 1 }™ To
taken and full to break up tho CHILLS, the
merchant who made the sale will refund
money.*
UAD y A I w At Waynesboro, by H. A.
1 U.1V i3Aljljj,(} nl y. ut Drone, by W. I*.
Mims; at Green's Cut, by A. Chance and P.
B. Reese.
BEALL Sc Oo.,
WHOLESALE DEPOT,
AUGUSTA, : : GEORGIA.
apr30,’80-am
THE AUGUSTA
John Newman, of Sevier county,
Tenn., lived to be a very old man.
He was one of the first white chil
dren born in tiie state and died at
117, having never been more than
ten miles away from his birthplace.
The llurnett House.
Jacksonville (Fin.) Herald.
The wonder of those who go to the Harnett
House, In Savannah, is that so excellent a
table and such comfortable rooms can ho of
fered to the public ui such minimum rutes.—
Without exaggeration, tho 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 makes up the sum of Us attrac
tions. The public largely testified their ap
preciation.
AUGUSTA, GIBSON M SANDERS7ILLE R. R.
In effect Sunday Oet. 11, 1885, at 6:30. a.
m., c!tv time.
Manufacture a Cotton Gin which Is hot
surpassed for FINE DINT. CLEAN SEED,
FAST WORK, and FINE MECHANISM.
Repair Cotton Gins of any make, In tho
best manner.
M A N UFACTU RE
Cloud Creek Rock Grist Mills.
SBLLTHE
Ames’ Portable Engine.
Ames’ Mounted Engine.
Ames' Stationary Engine, with sparkles®
boiler.
Birdsall Traction Engine.
Birdsall Portable Engine.
Variable Feed Saw Mills.
Liddell’s “Boss” Power Press.
Liddell’s Hand Press.
Michigan Automatic Injoctor.
Smith’s Seed Cotton Elevator.
Cotton Seed Crushers.
Cotton Gin Materia', Itlhs, Bristles, etc.
Engine Fixtures. Steel Rim Pulleys, Shaft
ing, Belting, etc.
0. M. S TONE,
MANAGER,
AUGUSTA, : : GEORGIA.
julyl0,’80 am
Jeeth ^hite as gwow.
SUNDAYS
—PASSENGERS ONLY,
No. 1.
A. M.
No. 2.
A. M.
Lv. Avera
6:30
Lv. Augusta..
8:00
“ Stapleton .
6:53
*• Westerla. .
. 8:27
“ Pope
7:08
“ Adventure.
8:34
Matthews . .
7:23
’• Graeewood.
. 8:42
“ Smith .
7:31
“ Richmond..
.. 8:52
“ Keys
7:4G
“ Hephzlbah
6:12
“ Burke
8:07
“ Bath
6:24
Bath ........
H; 17
“ Burke
0:10
“ Hephzlbah
8:32
“ Keys
6:55
" Richmond
8:53
“ Smith . ..
10:10
“ It nice wood
0:03
“ Matthews..
.10:17
“ Adventure...
6:11
“ Pope
10:32
“ Westerla .
. 6:18
“ Stapleton.
10:47
Ar. Augusta
. 6:45
“ Avera.
11:06
No 3.
P. M.
No. 4.
P, M.
Lv. Avern . .
“ Stapleton ..
“ Pope
“ Matthews
;i Smith
“ Keys
“ Burke
“ Bath
“ Heuhzihuh
“ Richmond
11 Graeewood.
“ Adventure..
“ Westerlu...
Ar. Augusta
3:10
4:03
4:18
4:33
4:41
4 aid
5:11
5:26
5:38
5:58
6:08
6:16
0:23
6:50
Lv. Augustn.
“ Westerla
“ Adventure.
“ Graeewood.
“ Richmond.
” Hcphzibuh.
“ Bath
*' Burke .. .
“ Keys
“ Smith
“ Matthews .
“ Pope
“ Stapleton .
“ Aviru
3:00
3:27
3:34
3:12
3:52
4:12
4:24
4:40
4:55
5:10
5:18
5:33
5:47
11:10
l'ASSENOKlt A Fit EIGHT—EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
AND ANSWERED.
What will whiten my teeth? Delecta-
l cleanse my mouth 7 Delcc*
beautify my
Delee*
1st.
lave.
2d. What w
tulavo.
3d. What will harden and
gums? Delectnluvc.
4th. What will purify my breath?
tuluve.
6th. Wlmt will aid In preserving my teeth?
Delee talave.
6th. What will prevent the forming of
tartar? Dcloctalave.
7th. What will neutralize any acidity of
the saliva? Delectalave.
Sth. What will cure tender ami bleeding
urns? Delectuve.
Use Delectalave and be Clean.
No. 1.
A. M.
No. 2.
A. M.
Lv. Avera
. 5:23
Lv. Augusta
6:23
“ Stapleton
. 5:45
Westerla
.. 70:2
“ Pope
. 0:00
“ Adventure.
.. 7:14
“ Matthews
0:15
“ Graeewood
7:20
“ Smith
. 0;'A
“ Richmond
. 7:38
“ Keys
0:35
“ Hi'plizlhah
8:08
“ Burke
. 6:a0
Bath
8:32
“ Bath
7:05
“ llurke
. 8:56
“ Hephzlbah.
. 7:17
“ Keys
. 6:20
“ Richmond..
. 7:37
“ Smith
.. 9:88
“ (J race wood.
7:47
“ Matthews
6:50
“ Adventure.
. 7:55
“ Pope
10:14
“ Westerla
8:03
“ Stapleton.
10:38
Ar. Augusta
. 8:30
Ar. Averu
.11:14
No. 3.
P. M.
No. 4.
P. M.
Lv. Avera
2:10
Lv. Augusta
.. 5:00
“ Stapleton
2:47
“ Westerla
.. 5:27
“ Pope
2:11
“ Adventure.
. 5:33
“ Matthews
3:30
“ Graeewood
. 5:42
“ smith.
. 3:48
“ Richmond.
5:52
" Keys
4:04
41 llcpli/dtmli
. 0:12
" Burke.
4:30
“ Hath
. 0:24
“ Bath
4:54
“ Burke .
6:36
“ Hephzlbah
. 6:18
“ Keys
6:51
“ Richmond
. 6:n0
“ Smith
.. 7:06
“ (i race wood.
0:05
“ Mutthows
7:17
“ Adventure.
0:17
“ Pope.
. 7:32
“ Westerla
6:26
“ Stapleton .
. 7:47
Ar. Augusta
. 7:03
Ar. Avera
. 8:10
DR. CALHOUN ENDORSES DELECTA
LAVE.
Atlanta, Ga., October 17,1885.
Dr. C. T. Broukktt—My Dear Mr: It af
fords me pleasure after a careful examina
tion ot the formula of your Delectalave, to
bear testimony to Its value, and state that Its
curative qualttiesare beyond question. 1 re
tard it us Its name implies,a delightful wash,
md can confidently recommend It to tho
mbllo. Yours truly,
A. W. Calhoun, M. D.
Junl8,’80-hm
-AT-
lt. M. M itch ell. President.
CENTRAL and SOUTHWESTERN RAILROADS
SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 15th, 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.
Lv. Augusta H:3(l am 6:30 pm
Lv. Waynesboro. 10:68 a in 11:36 pm
Ar. Milieu 11:43pm 1:60am
Ar. Savannah 3:45 pm 7:0<)um
Ar, Macon 6:25 pm 3:00 am
Ar. Atlanta ...11:20 pm 7:00um
Ar. Crlumlms — 1:50 p in
Ar. F.ufaula . 4:43pm
Ar. Albany 4:05 p m
Ar. MUIodgevlllo* . 10:26 am
Ar. Entonton . 12:30 pm
•Dully except Monday
FOR AUGUSTA.
Round trip tickets from Pitts
burg, Penn., to Cincinnati, a dis
tance of several hundred miles are
selling for twenty-five cents.
Lv.
Hitvunuuh . .
6:00
ii m
7:30
P
m
Lv.
Macon
8:15
a m
7:30
P
m
Lv
Atlanta
4:20
U III
2:40
P
in
L- .
Columbus . .
11 :!I7
P
in
1- /.
Eulaula
12:01
P
m
Lv.
Albany
12:00
noon
Lv.
M llledgovllle*
3:58
P
in
Lv.
Eatontou*
2:15
P
m
Lv.
Milieu
1:30
l> m
2:30
a
m
Ar.
Waynesboro
2:17
p m
3:42
a
in
Ar.
Augusta
3:45
p in
6:50
a
in
•Daily except
Sum
lay.
Connections ut Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Hallway: at Augusta to
North and East; at Atlanta with Air Line
and Kcnncsaw Routes to North and Kust and
West.
IlcrlhN In Sleeping Cars ran heHeeured from
W. A. GIlihs.Tleket Agent, Union Depot.
G, A. WHITEHEAD, WM. ROGERS,
General Pass. Agent. Gen, Siui’l Savannah
ot Agei!
I EAR,
out. G
!>' otioo.
1 can negotiate loans on improved farms, .1
reasonable rates. THUS. M. BERRIEN,
uprio.’so-tf Waynesboro, Ga,
Whitehead & Co’s.
You can And
Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines,
Toilet Articles, Etc.
In Snnnc PEAR’S, Oat Meal, Brown
ouups Windsor,Ontlnura, Marshmal
low, India Bonnet, Cashmere Boquct, P;e-
m 1 ii ii i lloquet, Cutlcuru, Castile, Cnik Cream
and Silver Soaps.
jn Pf.I'l/fisir 1 ' PALMER'S White Rose,
in re/ mines heliotrope, victoria,
OCean Spray, Jockey Club, Hose Gcrunium,
ete.etc.
Patent Medicines Johnson's chin
raieni medicines ulul FoverTonie )m>
cure, no pay,) Pitt’s'Carminative, by the
gross, Harter’s Preparations, Warner’s Safe
Cure, II. It. II., R. It. R„ S. S. S., R. H. P.,
Wyettes’ Beef, Irpn and Wine,undother elix
irs, Horsford’s Add Phosphate, Fellows’and
Goodwyn’s Syrup of the flypophusphltcH.
For the Teeth hosoront and
rur me teem— dk-lbc-ta-lave.
Tooth Brushes, Hplr Brushes, Paint Brush
es, l> ly Powder, itoek Halt for dock, etc.
IiW>" PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
uiidPlK )M PTLY COM POUNDER,.^*
WHITEHEAD A CO., Druggists,
Julyl6-tf Waynesboro, Georgia.
W. H. HARLEY,
WAYNESBORO, GA.
im i \Tn ill
Respectfully oilers his services to the citi
zens of Burke and adjoining counties. Put
ting up and ri "airing Engines and Boilers, ull
kinds uf mill work.
Sped Heat Ions, plans and drawings
Furnished on Application.
llahhit Motul, Gum Parking kept constant-
ly on bund.
Thankful for past favors 1 solicit a continu
ance of the same.
Stay'' All orders left at the store of M. E.
Hull will receive prompt attention.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
luuj2l,'H6-tf W, II. HARLEY.
Hubcicrlbe for The Citizen.