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Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, October 15th, 1886.
Number 24.
Ighe §rne (tjlizm.
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Charged lor as advs., payable la advance.
Advn. oeoiipylng special position charged 25
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Notices among reading matter 10 cents per
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Notices in I,oral A Business column, noxt to
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All notices will he placed among rending
matter If not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at tlilsotHco.
will bo built, and a
trout cars will bo run
yg- Texas mis 0,(187 miles of
railroad.
Thirty years iifco there were
. , two men in the United States
J' ut ,„|t„ be worth $ 1,000,000.
gjf Cluverius found guilty of
,1* murder of Lillian Madison has
1)(1| , n sentenced to be liung on the
10th of December.
poace DeLeon springs have
lnrn leased by a strong syndicate.
\ fine hotel will be built,
new line
to it. , J ;
gj/f The French senate has ap-
l>ointeil admiral Jaubas and Gen.
I'eiissier to represent that body at
the dedication of the statue of Lib
erty nt New York.
The iirst Investment of a
woman on arriving at a strange
place is to go and buy something.
The first investment of a man is to
go ami take something.
gfT The city council of Savan
nah sav that with 110,000 they can
hore a sufficient number of artesian
wells to furnish the city with an
abundant supply of water.
Maj. Morgan Rawls, of Ef
fingham, and Ex-Speaker Little,
of Muscogee, are candidates for the
speakership of the next house, with
all the chances of Mr. Little.
ter Lord Lonsdale, who has
sacrificed position, honor, wife, and
everything to follow a slender ac
tress with big eyes across the
world is an intimate friend of the
Prince oi Wales. He is tlie hus
band of a most beautiful woman,
lady Gordon. He has an income
of over .1(800,000 per annum. He is
the master of tlie finest hunt in
England. All this he throws to the
winds and spends his time moving
about behind the scenes of a New
York theatre chaffing the ballet
girls and carpenters while he waits
for Violet Cameron.
A Strung** Malut!) With Which a Young Man In AT-
flirted.
tw It is suggested that if South
ern wnite men refuse to work in our
cotton mills, let the negro take his
place. Since the Knights of Labor
nt Richmond have put him on
social equality with themselves,
surely they cannot object to work
ing with them in our mills. There
are hundreds of negroes who would
be proud to till the places which
strikers have abandoned. There
is too much valuable property left
idle aud if one class of labor refuses
to work it, give the other class a
showing. Up to date experience lias
demonstrated that the negro is the
most reliable labor for the South,
They will continue “to All the bill”
unless led astray by tlie striking
examples of their white brother.
gtT A circus advertises an edu
cated hog, but fails to say if its the
man who eats with his knife, or swal
lows his coffee with a smack, or takes
butter without using the butter
knife.
The Knights of l.tihor.
gtiT Davidson of the 18th district,
Pringle of the 20th and Tate Smith
of the 10th are candidates for pres
ident of the senate. The race will
bo between Davidson and Smith—
with Davidson in the lead.
£&' I. C. Ferguson & Co., one
of the oldest and best known pack
ing houses of Chicago have failed.
The failure was brought about by
the mismanagement of one of the
partners, who has skipped to Can
ada.
gfT An Irishman in Edinburg,
feeling his liquor, shouted three
cheers for home rule. A Scotch
man replied three cheers for hell.
You are right said the Irish
man every man should stick up for
his own country.
g&~ The annual meeting of the
national prison congress which will
beheld at Atlanta, beginning No
vember 7th and continuing to No
vember 12th, will l>e very attractive.
Addresses will lie made by some of
the ablest men of the country, and
the entire proceedings will be full
of inferest.
If the national organization of
the Knights of Labor intend to
make the social equality of the
races a part of their creed they will
find a very small backing in the
South. The feeling against the
negro is stronger among tlie poor
white lata ring classes than with
the property holders. The Knights
of Labor had already undertaken a
work which they will find it most
difficult to accomplish, they will dis
cover many obstacles which they
cannot overcome, and they commit
a most grievous error when they go
out of their way to irritate a people
many of whom are kindly disposed
toward them. They have had oc
casion hitherto to complain of the
enmity they have encountered, but
all such enmity as that is trivial
compared with the fury they must
face when they attempt to inter
fere with the social relations and
observances of the Southern people.
That experiment lias been at
tempted by the Radical party, back
ed up by the treasury and the
president and army of the United
States—a far more powerful or
ganization than the Knights of
Labor can ever hope to be—and it
failed in misery and humiliation.
ir It is proposed to give Gov.
(■onion an inaugunl ball on a grand
scale. The Governor’s Horse Guards
will take charge of it, inviting tire
military escort to the governor, and
to he the guests at the ball. The Con
federate survivors association will
also be invited to join tn making
up the escort.
18- Gov. McDaniel goes out of
ollice in a few weeks. lie will
leave it conscious of having done
his whole duty, and with the almost
unanimous approval of the people
ot the entire state. If Gen. Gordon
will tread in his footsteps, following
(he path cleanly marked out for
him, the state will have cause for
congratulation.
Judge II. E. W. Palmer, the
private secretary of Gov. McDaniel
has received the appointment of
assistant district attorney of the
Northern district of Georgia and
will go ut once into harness. Judge
1‘almer is a good lawyer and a high-
toned Christuin gentleman. Burke
county takes a deep interest in his
career, and feels a pride In claim
ing him as her son.
Atlanta is getting ready to
'mild a tabernacle where different
religious denominations can hold
service,and where various meetings
and Sunday school celebrations can
*>' held. It will 1)0 a joint stock
concern, and it is thought that the
rentals would pay- a handsome and
constant dividend upon the invest
ment, Sam Small and J. (J. Kim-
'nill are taking an active part in
Hiving it a boom.
Cigar Makers Strike in Culia.
Advices from Havana state that
the cigar makers strike which has
been going on for some weeks has
assumed a very serious aspect.
Heretofore the strike lias boon only
among the makers of an inferior
grade of tobacco. Rut the tobacco
manufacturers knowing that their
operatives were contributing to
the support of the strikers, con
cluded to shut down the work and
there are now 20,000 out employ
ment, the most of whom are in very
needy circumstances. They are
calling on Key West and other
points in this country for help. As
usual the rough element, taking
advantage of the disturbances are
commiting depredations. Highway
robberies and assassinations occur
daily. A riot in Havana has been
apprehended for several days by
the civil authorities and all the
available civil guards are under
arms, while the mounted police
patrol the streets prepared for any
emergency. All sorts of rumors
are rife an to the attitude of the civil
guards, but it is believed that their
sympathies are with the strikers.
Necessity is forcing many who can
to leave the island.
10- The lion. 8. 8. Cox, min-
i-tiu- to Turkey, arrived in New
'G'lk on Sunday, lie says ho is at
homo to consult with the president
'l H, n important matters connected
"itli his mission, lie says that he
" ill bca candidate for reelection to
congress from his old district. Mr.
( o.\ has been a member of congress
lor many years, ho Is a man of nbil-
11 >' and can serve his party much
hotter by returning than remaining
abroad.
Sale at lllouilial Stack.
Glenview, the celebrated stock
farm of I. C. McFerrin, near Louis
ville, Ky., containing 847 acres, was
sold to-day to J. I. Chase for $118 50
an acre. lie said he had bought
it in partnership with 8. II. Wheel
er, and would run the farm on the
same plan as before. At the stock
sale in the afternoon 12 horses were
sold bringing high prices. Nut
wood, the greatest living stud and
representative of the llamhleton-
1 tins, sold to 10. D. 8tout, of Du
buque, la., for $22,000, and l’aucoust,
of the great Mambrino Chief was
purchased by John H. 8hults, of
Brooklyn, for $28,000. J. B. Crosier,
of l’ennsyL’ftnln, paid $0,000 for
Wlckhffc, mil prices ranged down
ward. J. 1. Chase made three pur
chases. Forty-two head realized
$122,085. The sale continues threo
days.
It is from this stable that Maj.
Wilkins bought several of his best
horses, Rockbridge,Tassel and Cuy-
ier. Mr. McFerrin just before Ids
death valued this property at $300,-
ooo. He was advanced in years and
leaving a number of children, the
property had to be sold for divis
ion. It is a magnificent farm, and
it was a matter of regret to many
in Louisville, that it could not re
main in tiie family,
Washington Star.
A strange story comes from
Rochester. Five weeks ago, it is
related, Arny Westveer, the twelve
year old son of a well-to-do paper
hanger, was seized apparently with
a form of 8t. Vitus’s dance, and for
fully fifteen minutes was unable to
control the muscles ot his lower
limbs. The fit passed oil' and no
other symptoms appeared until
lie retired in the evening. After
getting into the bed he was seized
again with a shock, which appa
rently affected all the muscles in
his body. The boy cried for help,
and his parents entered the room.
As they did so they were astonish
ed to see the chairs and other furni
ture moving up and down seem
ingly in unison with the move
ments of liis muscles. The chairs
would rise six or eight inches, while
the lied and a bureau would shake
perceptibly. Finally the shock
passed away and the motions ceas
ed, only to bo followed, as the fami
ly state, by noises or rappings
which seemed to come trom the
walls and ceiling of the room. The
rapping also died away. Since that
time Arny lias had the fits or
shocks at intervals of two or three
days. They are now increasing in
frequency, and hardly a day passes
without one though they do not in
crease in violence. In each in
stance the shocks were accompan
ied by the moving of articles in the
vicinity of the boy.
A correspondent writing about
the case says: “Residents of the
neighborhood soon heard of the
peculiar case and it was generally
believed the story told by the fami
ly was a hoax. Several prominent
residents called at the house one
evening to see themselves. While
there the boy was attacked so
strongly that it required two men
to hold him in the chair. Mean
while everything in the room, ex
cept tiie carpet was in motion;
chairs rose to two feet high and a
heavy centre table was lifted sev
eral inches above the floor. Since
the evening mentioned parties
have been at the house almost
daily to witness the strange phe
nomena. Among those that have
called are Rev. Peter De Bruyn,
pastor of the church which the
Westveers attend, and Rev. Mr.
Meirsma, of the German church.
Young Westveer has had medical
attendance for about a month. The
physicians are all puzzled by the
symptoms. They say ho is not
troubled with St. Vitus’s dance
or epilepsy. Drs. Kemp and Schu-
cliart are inclined to believe he has
heart disease, but Dr. Stilwell says
that his heart is in a normal con
dition. rt beats eighty to the min
ute in tiie day time, and sixty-five
when he is asleep. It Increases in
rapidity often to 110, when the pa
roxysfns seize him. The physicians
scout at the Idea of witchcraft, but
cannot account for tiie movements
of furniture and the rappings which
accompany each spell.
The victim of this strange malady
is said to be perfectly conscious
when under its influence, and can
converse. lie is however, entirely
powerless to control himself, and
cannot move a muscle until the
trouble passes off. When the at tack
seizes him he generally lias strength
enough, if not in bed, to sit in a
chair, but of lato is generally under
its influence about 10 o’clock in the
evening or just anout going to bed.
Ho feels no pain, but the doctors
say he is becoming weaker and
weaker, and that should the fits
continue much longer, lie will die
from exhaustion. Thero is nothing
peculiar in his countenance when
attacked, except that the pupils of
the eyes dilate and grow more
brilliant, like a person’s in a fever.
Physically the boy is somewhat
small for his ago, and of dark com
plexion. llis eyes are brown, and
his general appearance is that of a
delicate person. The remainder of
the family are in good health, and
have never had a symptom of the
illness which affects the boy. Oc
casionally articles in another room
from that in which ho Is, are affected
but only when the spells are very
violent. The articles nearest him
move more than others. As an
illustration of the power of those
movements, it is related tiiat the
boy was in the yard about two
weeks after the attacks began, and
was seized with one. About ten
feet away were two planks, each
two inches thick and several feet
in length. The ends nearest him
were raised over two foot in the
air, hut Immediately dropped to the
ground. The strange case lias
attracted widespread interest, and
crowds visit tho house nightly.
8uporstltlous persons firmly believe
young Westveer is the victim of an
evil spirit, or is bewitched, while
•Spiritualists say he is a medium.
Another Severe Shock Kelt.
Charleston, 8. C., October 0.—
There have been several shocks of
earthquake since midnight, some
of them quite severe.
Charleston receive a black eye
to-day, as indicated by dispatches
last night. The indications yester
day all pointed to a renewal of
seiesmic disturbances. The renewal
of shocks at Summerville was a
worse sign. These, after almost
ceasing, began again on Thursday
night, and on Friday developed
considerable additional force.
Last night tho atmosphere was
dull and oppressive, despite the
fact that cool weather has been
prevailing, and those who have
been observing the disturbance
fully expected a renewal of the
shocks. The first was felt about
12:55 a. m., but it was a tremor of
the earth. At J :50 there was a
sharp, distinct shock, accompanied
by the usual tremble and subterra
nean rumbling, lasting from four
to five seconds. At 8:40 a m., there
was a third shake, not as sharp as
the preceeding one, but sufficiently
sharp to throw down loose brick
from unrepaired walls and shake
plastering from shattered ceilings
all over the city. Many persons
were awakened, and, in some in
stances, ran out of their houses.
The shock cannot fail to have
a very depressing effect upon the
people here, who had hoped that
troubles were about over. It was
so sharp and so distinct that there
was no mistaking its character.
It brought to mind the almost fad
ed recollection of the terrible night
of August 31st. Nevertheless, the
streets are crowded with people
this •morning who, talk and com
pare notes, but are still going on
with the work of repairing, with a
dogged perseverance that will not
be baffled as long as they have
ground under their feet.
APerTnelve Yearn.
Trenton, Oct. 8— Wright Weldon,
Who with several other negroes
waylaid and shot and killed Mr.
John W. Lagroue on the night of
the 24th of November, 1874, near
twelve years ago, was executed to
day in the Edgefield jail by Sheriff
Outz and Jailer Covar. Weldon
made a confession yesterday before
Trial Justice Wardlaw, and on the
gallows to-day ho confirmed that
statement. In this confession he
implicates one man and several
negroes whose names are with
held for tiie present on prudential
grounds. He denies doing the deed
himself, but admits being present
and was one of tiie party. lie says
the white man alluded to hired
himself and the other colored man
to kill Mr. Lagrone. He dropped
himself with remarkable coolness
ancl firmness, saying that he was
ready to go and was prepared to
meet his God. At half past one
o’clock the trap door on which lie
was standing was sprung and lie
swung off into eternity; his neck
was broken and in about fifteen
minutes thereafter his lifeless body
was cut down and placed in his
coffin. His wife and several chil
dren live in Aiken county, but
none of them were present to-day.
There were very few spectators and
everything passed off quietly, the
best of order prevailing.
After Half u Century.
Swalnsboro I*ino Forest.
Fifty seven years ago a sister of
Mr. W. L. Coleman, and Mr. Jesse
Coleman married in Burke county
and moved to Florida. Up to a few
weeks ago none of tho family bad
heard a word of her. They had
come to the conclusion that she
was dead, as no tidings could be
had of her. This summer Mr. W.
L. Coleman noticed an inquiry in
the Home and Farm for tho heirs
of Elisha Coleman, and that being
the name of ids father, answered
tho inquiry, and thus found the
whereabouts of his sister who was
living in North Louslana. He wont
after her, and on last Monday re
turned with her to his home, and
thus after 57 long years, met her
several brothers, now old, who
when she saw them last, were small
boys. She is a widow, and is now
82 years old and will spend the
remainder ot her life with her re
lations, near the homo of her child
hood days.
Columbus, O., Oct. 11.—Frank
Hamilton, ago 7 years, an inmato of
the state institution for the deaf,
died yesterday a horrible death,
lie was placed in the bathtub by an
attendant, who left him for a
moment. Soon the hot water
etimo pouring and surrounded the
boy to Ids waist, and he was unable
to speak or help himself, and when
the attendant returned the lad was
in a fainting aud exhausted condi
tion. On being lifted from the lower
tub nearly the whole of tiie skin
fell from tho lower part of the body.
The boy remained in agony until
yesterday when bodied.
Seiiftihle Farmer*.
The resolution of pratical value
adopted by the convention of South
Carolina farmers as .summarized
by the Charleston News ami Cour
ier, were as follows: “l.The gen
eral depression of the farming in
terests throughout the Southern
states is not the result of bad state
legislation, but is directly traceable
to our unwise system of raising all
cotton and buying everything we
use in foreign markets. 2. The
present impoverished condition of
tho farmers of the state is attrib
utable to the following causes:
First, a false idea of the profits of
of cotton crops; second, a ruinous
system of tenantry; third, a ruinous
system of farming without care for
the perservation of tho fertility c f
the soil; fourth, a careless and wil-
tul giving away of hard-earned
money for worthless commercial
fertilizers; fifth, the shameful neg
lect to raise the necessary supplies
for home consumption; sixth, the
careless and unbusiness like man
ner of managing, of financiering,
and of contracting debts; seventh,
the great want of practical fellow
ship among farmers;eight,the neg
lect to raise stock sufficient to sup
ply the farm.”
Chicago Charity.
The Hartford Times tells a very
queer story to the effect that tiie
city of Chicago has on hand a fund
of $1,700,000, the unused remainder
of the money contributed to its peo
ple after the great fire. The Times
suggests that if this is the case
Chicago might at least send $700,000
of this sum to the people of Charles
ton. To this the New York Star
adds that if tho story as given by
the Times is true Chicago should
send to Charleston the whole of the
fund. It was not contributed to en
rich tho present prosperous city of
Chicago, but to save its people from
famine and suffering in their hour
of need. If more than was requir
ed was contributed it is simply a
trust created by tiie world’s gener
ous sympathy for people in distress,
and the people of Charleston ought
to have it. The reports, tiie Star
says, indicate that Chicago has
done very little for Charleston,
whether this story is true or not.
That a great city once aided by con
tributions greater than her neces
sities should sit calmly down witli
that surplus of charity in her vaults
and give no aid to a sister city in
distress, is almost impossible.
JOHN D. HALL,
Third door below R. R. Crossing, 502 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, : : GEORGIA,
Has Just returned from the Northern markets, where ho has secured
one of the largest and finest stocks of
BOOTS AND SHOES
Ever brought to this market. These goods were bought to the best ad
vantage, and we propose to give to tho public the benefit at the
B-A.IRyCr.A.IINrS
which we have secured. The entire line is of the most fashionable
shapes, and embraces every variety of
Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s & Gent’s
Boots and Shoes,
Our prices are so low, that you will find that we cannot
I3E UNDERGO LIT !
Prices tell, and people tell the prices, and we are aware that a con
tented customer is the best advertisement we can have. Buy your fall
and Winter
Boots and Shoes,
where you can get the best goods for the least money.
JOHN D. HALL,
Sign of tho Elephant and Large Red Root, 502 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
oct.l,’8G-by
JOSEPH II. DAY.
SAMUEL TANNAHILL
DAY & TANNAHILL,
-HEADQUARTERS for-
juuuuumutuinuuj
Harness, Leather, Shoe Findings,
BELTING,
The finest and most varied assort
ment of Children’s
CARRIAGES
EVER BROUGHT THE CITY.
O
To tlioso who have been wrenched anil Jerked about liy so-eal led road carta. Wo now offer
you the most delightful vehicle, with finest wheels and axles for
A Nice Point ol I.uit.
Laredo, Texas, Oct. (5.—In 1878
a Mexican soldier deserted from
Nuevo Laredo, while the company
were at the river bank, and swam
to this side. The guards and offi
cers fired at him until he had reach
ed the middlo of the river, when
all ceased but one, a captain named
ltefael Pinal, who continued, and
finally, after the deserter had readi
ed this side, the captain shot him.
He dropped dead in his tracks.
The captain never crossed to this
side and consequently was never
arrested. To-day Deputy 8horiff
Yglesiassaw him on the streets of
the city and forthwith arrested him,
and he is now lodged in jail. A nice
point of law Is embodied in this
case, as the murderer was in Mexi
co when he committed tiie deed,
although the victim was in the
United States.
Tidings of Comfort and Joy,
■ed and Jerked about by so-eal Ic
ghtful vehicle, with finest who
$35.00
Try one and save your health. Every man who
OWNS A HORSE,
or wishes to train a colt should have one, as the price is within tho
REACH OF ALL.
DAY & TANNAHILL, Augusta, Ga.
march!3,’85-tf
.A. (food Chance
TO PURCHASE FIRST-CLASS
A Warm Spring.
Llncolnton News.
The statement that there is within
one hundred and fifty yards of the
court house in Llncolnton, a warm
spring gushing up boldly from a
fissure in a solid rock mass, will no
doubt, astonish our citizens, but
this statement is true nevertheless,
and we may suppose it has thus run
on for centuries past. Its character
was accidentally discovered last
week by Mr. J. D. Colley, but its
distinctive mineral qualities, and it
is certainly mineral, have not yet
been exactly ascertained. It lias
slightly sulphurous taste, hut is not
at all disagreeable; it probably also
contains lime and feels peculiarly
smooth to the tongue. Tt will he
duly analyzed in the next low days.
Those who have drunk tho water
pronounce it beyond all question,
sanitary.
Having determined to close out my stock of
Cooking and Heating STOVES,
at greatly REDUCED
PRICES!!
until ALL ARE SOLD.
I will still Icontiuue to Manu
facture TIN ami SHEET IRON WARE nt
-:PRICKS:-
TO SUIT THE PRESENT HARD TIMES.
A Tlirue Horned Ox.
Iluinbrblge Gillette.
Mr. A. B. Relchor of tills county,
owns tho greatest natural curiosity
of tho kind in the country, which
consists of a ten year old ox having
and wearing threo fully developed
horns—two at their proper places
and tho third growing out of his
shoulder, near tho withers and
probably fourteen inchos in length.
Mr. Belcher lias owned him all ids
life and this third described horn
made its appearance several years
ago. It Is iv rare curiosity and W'ell
wortli seeing.
Guttering and Roofing,
anil all other JOR WORK, promptly execu
ted. A complete stock of
Crockery,® Lamps
and glassware.
a- IE3 OCEBIEG
A SPECIALTY,
all of which will ho sold at low prices.
J. M. HARP,
LIBERTY STREET,
WAYNESBORO, : GEORGIA.
KALI. TERM FALL TERM
FALL TERM FALL TERM
WAYNESBORO ACADEMY,
W A Y N ES HOIK) AC A DE M Y,
WAYN EHHORO ACAUEJIV,
OPENS HEPT. ‘JOtli, OPENS SEPT. 20tli
OPENS SEPT. Jotli, OPENS SEPT. 20th
UM8,
HUM.
W. D. CARSWELL, W. II. DAVIS,
PniNciPAi.s.
TERMS.—$2.50, rUKI, and £1.50 per mouth.
JlKlV" Hoard In excellent families at reason
able rales.
Otar T he Academy rooms are large, well
ventilated, aud furnished with elegant desks,
recitation settees, blackboards, maps, charts,
globes, etc,
JUaV" The support of the patronizing pub
he Is respectfully solicited.
uug.20,’btl-lf
Q inning Machinery,
On Hand and for Sale Cheap, for
Immediate Delivery.
One 70-saw Champion Gin new; two ItO-saw
Champion Gins, new; four 50-saw Champion
Gins, new; two 45-saw Champion Gins, new;
throe 00-saw Neblet Gins, new, $00; 50-saw
Sawyer, second-hand, $45; five 40-saw Neblet,
new, $00, made of good material, and will do
good work. Twelve New Era Power Presses;
Six Smith Hand Power Presses; six Balti
more Hand Power Presses, $85 each; one Star
Hand Power Press; one 8-horse power Erie
Engine and Holler on skids, $095: one 8-liorso
power Erlo Engine and Boiler on skids, $445;
one 10-horse power Atlas Engine Boiler on
skids, $185; two 15-horsepower Atlas Engines
and Hollers on skids, $505; one 15-horse power
Atlas with tubular boiler, $105; ono six-horse
power Erlo Engino without boiler, $185; one
10-horse power Erlo Engine without lioiler,
$190; one 15-horse power Erlo without holler,
$215; ono 20-horso power Atlas with or with
out boiler; one 25-horso power Atlas with or
without boiler; ono 90-horse power Atlas
with or without holler; ono 40-horse power
Atlas with or without holler. Other sixes aud
stylos promptly furnished. Ono second hand
Ames Engino and boiler, $295; ono second
hand 8-horse power engino and boiler, $195;
ono second hand 8-horso |M>wer Georgia rail
road engine and holler, $295. Large sUek of
Gla Belting and Ribs and supplies; six four
Inch plv gin holts at 18o.; three-ply at 15>,e.
l>or foot. Cheap In lector for six to leu horse
power ginning engine, $12; Cheap Jet Pump
six to ten horse power, ginning engine, $4.5U.
G. R. Lombard & Co.,
Foundry, Muehine and Boiler Works, and
Mill and Engine Supply House.
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.
lYoiitnl Notice.
I have removed my ollleu to the residence
of Mr. Jones Gresham. Parties mining from
theeouutry are requested lo notify me in
mlvunee oi their eomhig. All denial work
done with fidelity aud at moderate charges.
oetHtl GEORGE PATERSON, 1). D. S.
(
SEND YOUR JOB 1‘ltlNTINU TO
I II E CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, Waynes
boro, Gn. Justices Court Blanks a spe
cialty. Estimates cheerfully furnished
)
/