Newspaper Page Text
WWMgMiBMBaggBgSM , _ | ,■ _ _
(The Prut Citizen.
<£s
- ' • • ■ . ■ " ■
-------- —- - • ■-
-~” 5C ---”■’
a^ c *"*•
'yfran Brothers. Publishers.
— ^inscription Rates:
One Copy one year - - $2 00
c! « six months - 100
u u three months - 50
ZEN.
,, ( )V IT I V E L Y CASH.
Sam Jones says that he is a
f.|...v ^orfc of fellow—he loves
lid wife.
A .$2,000,000 auditorium and
. will he built m Chicago of
Georgia granite.
Tlie Egyptian cotton exchange has
Announced that the crop of this
Car shows slight increase over that
of last year.
Volume 5.
£gr “If the politician would dis-
(.nvfr how many men would stand
l,v luni, he has but to side up to a
,,: ir and call for drinks.”
England declines to with
draw from Egypt as requested by
ihe French government. The ac
tion of En gland meets the ap- ]
proval of Germany.
W. P. Clyde & Co., of New
York, will run four steamers from
Jacksonville and Fernandina to
yew York. They will stop at
Charleston in order to secure suf
ficient freight to make the business
The premium bale of cotton,
in which Mr. C. W. Turner, of-New
ton, took the $50 prize at the State
fair, sold for 10 cents per pound.
.Mr. Turner is a poor man and this
bale of cotton was picked by his little
girls.
g&r Puck says the best way to
keep hens from setting is to haye
iron pipes running underthe nests
and kept so hot that the hen can’t
undertake to get her work in with
out having her feathers burned
down to the quick.
The great English jockey,
Fred Arche, was only 30 years old at
the time of his death. He accumula
ted a property of $250,000. He
weighed only about 85 pounds, and
his death was brought on by a diet
ing process to which he had resorted
to reduce his weight.
*0" The Scientific American,
published by Munn & Co., New
I York, presents weekly to its readers
the best and most reliable record of
various improvements in machin
ery, while the scientific progress
of the country can in no way be
gleaned so well as by the regular
perusal of its pages.
f l~T The Financial Chronicle
states that there is a decrease in
the cotton receipts to date of 47,409
bales when compared with the
crop of 1885. and that there is a fur
ther decrease of 39,261 of cotton in
sight. And yet in spite of these ad
verse reports the market is weak,
and the price below the cost of pro
duction.
sr Mr. Tilden’s estate is now
said to pan out $15,000,000. At his
deatii it was estimated at $5,000,000.
There will be no litigation over the
will, but the courts will be called
on to decide whether under the
law it is valid. This point was
discussed by Mr. Tilden’s lawyers
before his death, and they decided
upon its validity.
Prince Wildemar, a son of
| the king of Denmark, has been
unanimously elected a successor to
Prince Alexander on the throne of
Bulgaria. The Bulgarians are dis
satisfied, as they preferred Prince
Alexander. It is not thought that
this selection will dissipate the
threatening clouds. The election
does not meet the approval of Rus
sia.
£W All the factories in Augus
ta have resumed work, and the
strikers have gladly resumed their
old places and gone to work with
a vim. Ye hope that this bitter
experience will teach them a lesson,
and in future they will let well
enough alone, and that they will
hereafter consult their own inter
ests rather than the impolitic orders
ot their blind leaders.
The Hon. Jas. K. Hines, of
Bandersville, has been elected judge
°f the middie circuit. He had no
opponent. The name of the present
incumbent, Judge It. W. Carswell,
"as withdrawn. We have not
heard the reasons for Judge Cars-
wi ll's withdrawal of his candidacy.
I air. Hines is a man of decided abili-
ty, and is considered by many as
jhe.best lawyer in his circuit. The
legislature has made a good selec
tion.
The employees of the pork
lacking houses of Chicago are again
a strike. The officials of the
yhghts of Labor ordered the strike.
is estimated that fully 40,000 op-
0 yives .will quit work under this
mi’ packing houses issued
ib , or( * er requiring ten hours as a
‘>s work, instead of eight hours,
j ! ‘ nour ) who is the owner of the
carP S * Packing, house says that he
oVtl rUn ,JUS I ness independently
It seems as if the drought is not
partial to any one section of coun
try. A large portion of Texas and
the West for months felt its blight
ing breath, and a wide extent of
country was impoverished, the peo
ple forced to leave their homes and
go to places where subsistence
could be had. The report now
comes to us that Massachusetts and
Vermont have had no rains for
months and that their wells and
springs and streams of water are
all drying up. It seems as if our‘
turn will come next, as we have
had no rains of any consequence for
weeks and the earth is becoming
as tinder, and in many places the
supply of water is becoming ex
hausted.
Judge Simmon’s Charge.
Judge Simmons on his re
cent charge to the grand jury of
Bibb county, takes a most decided
stand against the mob that hung
Moore. He charged them that if
they would uphold the dignity and
majesty of the law, that if they
would protect their lives, their lib
erty and their property, they would
indict each and every one engaged
in that bloody tragedy. He inti
mated very plainly that there were
outside influences at work which
instigated the mob and lashed the
passions of the people into such a
tury as encouraged them to com
mit the diabolical murder, and lie
calls on them to indict every one
who instigated it by act or words,
or print. He seemed to have had
some prominent citizen in view
when he announced that had it not
been for Robespiere France would
have been spared the disgrace of
the reign of terror, and but for the
oration of Anthony, the revolution
which followed Caesar’s death
would have bethi averted.
The Chicago Strikers.
The French embassador to
die court of England has conveyed
1° Lord Salisbury, British prime
minister, the opinion of France
that England would do well if she
would evacuate Egypt. Before this
opinion was announced the cabi-
' ife t' of Europe were sounded. Tur-
hoy and Russia cordially endorsed
‘he plan, Germany and Austria
"ere non-comittal, while Italy an
swered unfavorably.
EW Henry Wattison has. re-
jijrned home just in time to find
llls state all split to pieces, with
° Vei 'y prospect of going over to
the enemy “horse foot and drag
ons.” There has been bad man-
H'enient somewhere. A tew years
5f»° old Kentucky ranked next to
jeorgia, and Texas in the exhibi-
inn of Democratic strength, but a
. elilali has had her in her em-
J faces, and Sampson is shorn of
1Us strength.
The strike in the pork packing
establishments of Chicago is be
coming rather interesting. There
are over 20,000 operatives who have
refused to go to war in obedience
to the orders of their ieaders, many
of them yielded very reluctantly,
as they' were satisfied with the
wages paid them and the number
of hours of work required, but the
pressure was too strong and they
had to yield to the orders of the or
ganization. The packers have
agreed in future never to employ
any laborer who was a member of
a labor organization. The strikers
have acted in such a lawless and
defiant manner that Gov. Oglesbey
has called out two regiments of
malitia for the preservation of law.
The places of the strikers can be
supplied by other labor, but there is
a determined effort on the part of
the strikers to prevent any new
men applying for their places. As
sault on non-union men are of fre
quent occurrence, and many of
them have received serious injuries.
The excitement is increasing and
serious disturbances are apprehend
ed. It is thought that the governor
will have to order out other troops
than those now on duty.
$100,000 Foot llace.
Chicago, Nov. 6.—A Wichita,
Kansas special says: M. M. Kettle-
man, of Kansas, defeated Charles
Gibson, of California, yesterday
evening, in a 150 yard foot race for
the championship ot America and
$5,000. His time was 14>4 seconds.
Over $100,000 was wagered on the
result. Kettleman sprang almost
immediately to the front at the
start and kept ahead to the end,
coming out four feet ahead of Gib
son. Over 5,000 people witnessed
the race.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, November 12th, 1886.
W. A. Harper, of the Harp
er Brothers publishing company,
of New York arrived in Atlanta
last Tuesday in a special car
with a party of artists and
special writers. Thig party embra
ces some of the best artists and
writers on the American press
They come South at the instances
and solicitation of Mr John H. In
man, for the purpose of collecting
a series of articles to appear in
Harper’s publications. They remain
in the South about six weeks, vis
iting all places of interest. Their
illustrations and publications will be
very interesting.
It Comos Hume to Them.
Some of onr exchanges are taking
this city of Philadelphia to task
because its real estate agents refuse
to rent houses to colored people in
those sections of the city occupied
by white people. These agents state
it injured the value of property to
let it to colored people. These peo
ple abuse us for our race prejudices,
yet when it comes to dollars and
cents they are as ultra in their
views and proceedings as the most
prejudiced old rebel. They weep
over the wrongs of the poor negro
when he is down South, but kick
him out as a nuisance when he
settles amongst them.
MOSOPOMZING TIIE COTTON' SEED OH IN
DUSTRY.
The Charleston News and Courier
says the principal reason which de
termined the management of the
Greenville cotton seed oil mill to
sell the mill a few days ago, is stat
ed to be that as the purchaser, the
American Cotton Seed Oil Trust
Company of New York, already
controls ninety-five per cent, of the
mills of the same character in the
South, and “is too powerful a com
petitor,” the sale “was deemed ad
visable.” It is probable that this
company acted wisely in its own
interests,as it was not strong enough
to make a fight against so powerful
a competitor, even though it may
have been disposed to do so on prin
ciple, and in behalf of the planters.
As the case now stands the local
management will retain nominal
control of the mill, and will partake
of the power and prosperity of the
monopoly in which it has been ab
sorbed. It is also very evident that
the New York syndicate is likewise
benefitted by its new acquisition.
It has choked off one more competi
tor that might have made trouble,
and is by it so much nearer controll
ing the whole cotton seed oil indus
try of the United States. Its pow
er is already too great to be resist
ed, and is well nigh absolute. The
day is not far distant apparently, if
it lias not already arrived, when the
product of every cotton seed oil
company in the country will be re
gulated and its orice fixed by the
central concern. The control will
he exercised by local agencies act
ing in concert, and prices will have
the appearance of being regulated
by local supply and demand, in
each instance the operators of the
monopoly being thus effectually
disguised. If the mills were under
the direct and open control of the
syndicate, the farmers who have
cotton seed to sell would understand
at once the game that is played at
their expense, and would probably
combine in their own defence.
When they have to deal with local
directors and managers, however,
they lose sight of the central con
cern, and will submit to what they
believe to be the natural laws of
trade. We cannot resist the con
viction that the growth of this mo
nopoly is to the disadvantage of the
farmers of the South, who are al
ready laboring under difficulties nu
merous enough and serious enough
to drive them almost into bank
ruptcy. The plan of the American
Trust Company is of course to de
stroy competition between the mills
and so to fix the price to suit them
selves. It is not necessary to say
that the price will be fixed at the
lowest possible price at which farm
ers will consent to sell their seed,
and the rate will necessarily be
lower than if competition were al
lowed. It may he safely nredicted
that the price paid for cotton seed
by these mills which have been ab
sorbed will he lowered at an early
day, though a plausible reason will
be assigned tor the decrease. The
monopoly is steadily and rapidly
growing, and when it has absorbed
the remaining five per cent, of the
mills South it will be in position to
dictate terms to the farmers of the
whole cotton growing region, which
they will have to accept or keep
their seed at home.
This is not a satisfactory outlook
at present or for the future. If these
mills were built or purchased by in
dividual Northern capitalists, or by
Northern companies acting inde
pendently, there would he no cause
for complaint or suspicion, or for
opposing them. Investments so
made would be welcomed by any
Southern state, and the investors
would receive the cordial support of
the business and farming commu
nity in which they should place
their money. A single distant and
presumably unscrupulous monopo
ly is quite a different thing, as its
methods and motives are different.
The interest of such a concern are
opposed to the interests of the peo
ple to whom it must look for support.
The profits of its business go out of
the state where they are made, and
are greater in proportion to the loss
of the farmers on the sale of their
produce. Interest in this subject is
not confined to any one state. The
monopoly in question overshadows
every cotton state, and the farmers
of these states are slowly seeing
the necessity for action in their be
half. No adequate remedy has yet
been suggested, hut it is time to cast
about in search of one. If the tarm-
ers are dependent on the mills, the
mills are not less dependent on the
farmers, and there should be some
way of making this fact felt and re
cognized.
The cotton seed crop of the South
is of immense value, and it is the
duty of the cotton planters to see
that they are not cheated out of any
part of its just price by any combi
nation or trickery or management
directed to that end. The subject
at any rate is important enough to
require immediate and careful at
tention and the cotton belt should
not fail to give it the consideration
it undoubtedly deserves.
The Joints of a Man’s Body Turn Into Solid Bone.
Elmira, N. Y., Nov. 1.—A physi
cian of this city recently visited
Jonathan Bass, of Cambria, Niagara
county, whose case is believed to
be without parallel in medical re
cords. Mr. Bass is 56 years of age.
In the summer of 1848 he was seized
with a sharp pain in the bottom
of his right foot. No cause for it
could he discovered. The foot and
leg became greatly swollen, and
during the next nine years all the
joints in his body became slowly
anchylosed, or grown into solid
hone. In 1857 he was placed on an
invalid’s bed and has never been
removed from it. So completely
consolidated are all his joints, in
cluding the spine, that he may be
lifted by the placing of a hand
under his heels, his weight being
but 75 pounds. The bones of the
fingers of the right hand, of the
entire left hand, and the toes of
both feet have been entirely absorb
ed, and the flesh of the fingers and
toes hangs down like fringe. Mr.
Bass’s jaw is tightly locked, but
he manages to eat the heartiest
meals without mastication and
without suffering inconvenience.
Pork and other meat is cut in thin
strips, which he draws into his
mouth by sucking through the
narrow opening between his upper
and lower teeth. He eats the
fattest meat. Since 1866 he has
been totally blind. His heart is
five inches lower than the usual
position of that organ, but is per
fectly sound as are all of the in
valid’s vital parts. The nails on
his fingers have grown to nearly
a foot in length. Mr. Bass is a
man of more than average intelli
gence, and keeps himself posted on
all questions of the day. He con
verses with ease and is lively
and cheerful. Ilis constitutional
health is so good that physicians
agree that he will live beyond the
allotted time of the most active
man.
A Surgical Triumph.
Paris Cable to New York Herald.
The hospitals and medical schools
are full of a marvellous though not
quite unprecedented surgical opera
tion, by which an Algerian doctor,
Prengraeber, has just saved the
life of a child in the last stages of
consumption. The little girl, aged
12, was brought to tiie Hospital
Thousseau, wasted almost to a
skeleton. The nurses and doctors
were so touched by her suffering
that they declared that death would
be a mercy. After long hesitation
Dr. Prengraber determined to risk
an operation, first chloroforming
the child. He made a cruciform
incision between the fifth and sixth
right ribs, and burned out three
cubic centimetres of the diseased
portion of the lung with a red hot
iron. In three weeks the wound
healed and the blood coursed
healthily through the child’s veins.
She picked up, the flesh grew strong
and she was sent home cured. In
the enthusiasm aroused by this
surgical achievement many people
imagined that we had now a sure
means of conquering consumption.
This is not the opinion of most
authorities, notably of Dr. Ver-
neuii. On being questioned on the
subject Dr. Verneuil said that noth
ing new had been accomplished.
Pnuemotomy had been tried before.
Another surgical triumph had been
recorded; that was all.
he had lost in the subterranean
stream. Dan says that he don’t ask
the public to believe his story with
out confirmation, but refers them to
Mr. R. Houston, for whom he was
digging the well.
Nitro-Glyoerlue a Slave.
San Francisco, Nov. 10.—S. D.
Snolianoff, the Russian resident,
claims that he has invented a
nitro-glycerine bomb. He says he
has discovered a liquid with which
nitro-glycerine may he mixed,
making it non-explosive, but by
adding another chemical nitro-glyc
erine is transformed to its original
state. He uses a double shell, the
inside one containing the non-explo
sive mixture of nitro-glycerine and
the outer one containing the chemi
cal which liberates the true nitro
glycerine. Maj. Gen. Howard says
the invention is worth looking into,
and other officers have pronounced
favorably upon it. The French
minister of war has sent for details
in order to experiment on the in
vention.
Donovan Leaps from the Bridge at Niagara and
Lives.
Niagara Falls, N. Y., Nov. 7.—
Lawrence Donovan, of New York,
who sometime ago jumped from
the Brooklyn bridge into the East
river, jumped from the new sus
pension bridge here at 6:55 o’clock
this morning. He went straight
down a distance of 190 feet, and
came up out of the water somewhat
dazed, but still able to strike out
for his boat. He was taken in and
stimulants were given him, and
although one of his ribs is broken
and his hip is bruised, it is thought
that he is not dangerously injured.
The jump was witnessed by only
four or five persons.
11:39 p in
1:00 a m
7:00 a in
3:00 a m
7:00 a m
1:50 p m
4:13 p in
4:05 p m
10:29 a m
12:30 p m
7:30 p m
7:30 pin
2:40 p m
11:37 p m
12:01 p m
12:00 noon
3:58 p m
2:15 p m
2:30 a m
3:42 a in
5:50 a m
A Remarkable Occurrence.
Early County News.
D. B. Batchelor, of the 26th dis
trict, was in our office a few days
since and told us of a remarkable
occurrence that happened to him
while digging a well on the old
Mills place, some ten or eleven
miles below Blakely. After going
down some distance into the earth
he dug into a large lime sink which
was so deep and dark that he
could not tell anything about where
he was, so he had himself drawn
up from the well and obtained a
lantern and matches. He was then
lowered into the well again and
commenced exploring. Aboutthir-
ty-five yards, in a westerly di
rection, he came to a large stream
running northwest. As he leaned
forward to gaze into its watery
depths, a piece of dirt fell from
overhead and knocked his hat,
which was a straw one, into the
water, and he was unable to get it
out. Four days after he learned
that a straw hat had been found in
the river, at the mouth of Sowhat-
chee creek,ten miles below where his
adventure occurred. Upon learn
ing this he went down where the hat
was found and it was his hat that
CHEAP!!
Having determined to closeout my stock of
. Cooking and Heating STOVES,
at greatly REDUCED
PRICES!!
until ALL ARE SOLD.
I will still "continue to Manu
facture TIN and SHEET IRON WARE at
-jPRICES:-,
TO SUIT THE PRESENT HARD TIMES.
Guttering and Roofing,
and all other JOB WORK, promptly execu
ted. A complete stock of
Crockery Lamps
AND GLASSWARE.
O- ZE3 OCEEIES
A SPECIALTY,
all of which will be sold at low prices.
J. M. HARP,
LIBERTY STREET,
WAYNESBORO, : GEORGIA.
Number 28.
Advertising Rates:
Transient advs. payable in advance.
Contract ad vs. payable quarterly.
Communications forpersonal bcnefitwlllbe
charged for as advs., payable in advance.
Advs. occupying special position charged 25
per cent, additional.
Notices among reading matter 10 cents per
line, each insertion.
Notices in Local & Bnsiness column, next te
reading, 5 cents per line each insertion.
All notices will be placed among reading
matter if not specially ordered otherwise. .
For terms apply at this office.
:MANY IMITATE:
JNO. D. HALL
IN HIS GREAT DRAMA ENTITLED
“jN^otto Be Undersold.”
-OR-
"THE LOW PRICE KING.”
But none act so well their part as he by our people, in giving them
such remarkable prices in his specialty
Boots a n d Shoes
Nor can you find any such Bargains in the Line of Goods mentioned
anywhere outside of the manufacturer’s store room. It being out of rea
son for any one to assert to the contrary.
These Facts Proven Upon a Visit.
Reader if you think we talk too much, only follow the advice given in
the line of large letters above, and you will be astounded with the facts
made known to you regarding our goods and prices.
JOHN D. HALL,
Sign of the Elephant and Large Red Boot,
562 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
3-by
JOSEPH H. DAY.
SAMUEL TANNAHILL
DAY & TANNAHILL,
-HEADQUARTERS FOR-
After Forty years*
experience in the
preparation of more
than One Hundred
"fj Pi Thousand applications for patents in
the United States and Foreign coun
tries, the publishers of the Scientific
American continue to act as solicitors
for patents, caveats, trade-marks, copy-
rights, etc., for the United States, and
to obtain patents iu Canada, England, France,
Germany, and all other countries. Their experi
ence is unequaled and their facilities are unsur
passed. _ .
Drawings and specifications prepared and filed
in the Patent Office on short notice. Terms very
reasonable. No charge for examination of models
or drawings. Advice by mail free.
Patents obtained through Munn ACo.arenoticed
In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which has
the largest circulation and is the most influential
newspaper of its kind published in the world.
The advantages of such a notice every patentee
understands.
This large and splendidly Illustrated newspaper
is published \VEEICIjY at $3.00 a year, and is
admitted to be the best paper devoted to science,
mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and
other departments of industrial progress, pub
lished in any country. It contains the names of
all patentees and title of every invention patented
each week. Try it four months for one dollar.
Sold by all newsdealers.
If you have an invention to patent write to
Munn A Co., publishers of Scientific American,
361 Broadway, New York.
Handbook about patents mailed free.
CENTRAL and SOUTHWESTERN RAILROADS
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 15t.h, 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 9:30am 9:36 p m
Lv. Waynesboro. 10:58 a m
Ar. Millen 11:45 pm
Ar. Savannah— 3:45 p in
Ar. Macon 0:25 pm
Ar. Atlanta 11:20 p ru
Ar. Crlumbus
Ar. Eufaula
Ar. Albany
Ar. Milledgeville*
Ar. Eaton ton
♦Daily except Monday
FOR AUGUSTA.
Lv. Savannah.. . 9:00 a in
Lv. Macon 8:15 a m
Lv Atlanta 4:20 a in
L- . Columbus
L /. Eufaula
Lv. Albany
Lv. Milledgeville*
Lv. Eatonton*....
Lv. Millen 1:30 pm
Ar. Waynesboro 2:17 p m
Ar. Augusta 3:45 p in
♦Daily except Sunday.
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Railway: at Augusta to
North and East; at Atlanta with Air Line
and Kennesaw Routes to Nortli 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. Sun’t Savannah.
.A. G-ood Cliance
TO PURCHASE FIRST-CLASS
Carriages, Wagons, Coacli Materials,
Harness, Leather, Shoe Findings,
o o o o o o o
BELTING,
o o o o o o o
The finest and most varied assort
ment of Children’s
CARRIAGES
EVER BROUGHT TO THE CITY.
O
Tidings of Comfort and Joy,
To those who have been wrenched and jerked about by so-called road carts. We now offer
you tiie most delightful vehicle, with finest wheels and axles for
$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 the
REACH OK ALL.
DAY & TANNAHILL, Augusta, Ga.
marchl3,’85-tf
W. I. DELPH,
831 Broad Street.
^-•ULgTULSta,, : : : : O-eOXgTla,,
Whotesale and Retail Dealer in Best Patterns
TINWARE, TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, SOLDER and
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
In stock Five CAR LOADS Cook and Heating Stoves.
500 Plain and enameled GRATES.
250 Boxes Tinplate Bright Roofing.
100 Bundles of Sheet Iron,
Two CAR LOADS FIRE BRICK,
TINWARE in great variety, at wholesale.
Buy the EXCELSIOR Cook Stove,
Seventeen different sizes and kinds in stock. This stock has been sold by us for the
past twelve years, giving satisfaction.
Heating Stoves for Coal and Wood
for churches, school houses, stores, offices and dwellings. Send for Circulars and
prices. '
W. I . DELPH.
oct.8,’86-cm
FALL TERM FALL TERM
FALL TERM FALL TERM
WAYNESBORO ACADEMY',
WAYNESBORO ACADEMY,
WAYNESBORO ACADEMY,
OPENS SEPT. 20th, OPENS SEPT. 20th
OPENS SEPT. 20th, OPENS SEPT. 20th
1886.
18S0.
W. H. HARLEY,
WAY'NESBORO, GA.
W. D. CARSWELL, W. H. DAVIS,
Principals.
TERMS.—$2.50,13.00, and 13.50 per month.
Board in excellent families at reason
able rates.
Tiie Academy rooms are large, well
ventilated, and furnished with elegant desks,
recitation settees, blackboards, m.ps, charts,
globes, etc.
ggjf The support of the patronizing pub
lic is respectfully solicited.
aug.20,’86-tf
/l
f b
\ C
SEND Y'OUR JOB PRINTING TO
THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, Waynes
boro, Ga. Justices Court Blanks a spe
cialty. Estimates cheerfully furnished
)
/
Respectfully offers his services to the citi
zens of Burke and adjoining counties. Put
ting up and repairing Engines and Boilers, all
kinds of mill work.
Specifications, plans and drawings
Furnished on Application.
Babbit Metal, Gum Packing kept constant
ly on hand.
Thankful for past favors I solicit a continu
ance of the same.
All orders left at the store of M. E.
Hall will receive prompt attention.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
may21,’86-tf W. H. HARLEY.
■trim
Advertise in The Citizen.
•j n
- ■-. i
I