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Cui'iivan Brothers. Publishers.
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fjj s I T I V E L Y C A S H.
Volume 5.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, December 10th. 1886.
Number 32.
JP* §rne Citizen.
Advertising Rates:
Transient advs. payable In advance.
Cont ract advs. payable quarterlv.
Communications forpersonai benefit will be
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 & Business column, next to
reading, 5 cents per line each insertion.
All notices wili be placed among reading
matter if not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at this office.
(/&T Congressman Price, of Wis-
con-C- 1 - af,er a short illness,
on Monday evening.
The description in the Con
stitution by E. B. H., ot the recep
tion of the pardon of Maj. Jackson
at Old Town is very interesting and
*.0~ It is estimated that in bat- full of pathos, and reads like a ro-
t!e oii!y about one rifle ball in a \ mance. There was a general re-
thousand shots kill a man | joicing at the camp, and the official
without an exception were affected
Attorney-General Garland ; to tears so great was their love and
. y-at the end of his present term j esteem for him. The superintend-
,7l office he will retire for some time ent was almost beside him-
fioiii public life, to rest and recu- self with joy, and even “every trus-
‘ r;1 te. | ty” came in and congratulated him.
I Fully 100 of his friends met him at
g£T The mother of Lillian Madi-1 the depot and gave him the most,
has written a letter to Gov. Lee i affectionate welcome. Old com
rades threw their arms around him
evincing the greatest joy. He was
driven from the depot to his home
j by Ileggie Bros., in one of their fine
turnouts.
pe
son
lugging him not to interfere with
the sentence of Cluverius but to let
him hang.
flJgr A party guilty of felony,
aud evading the sheriff was recent
ly arrested in Southern Georgia
traveling with the free pass of a
member of the legislature.
A golden plover was seen on
the Pacific ocean 1,500 miles from
land. It perched itself on the mast
of the ship taking a short resting
spell, before continuing its lonely
exploration.
All ot the great nations of
Europe are quietly but actively
engaged in warlike preparations.
They all seem to scent danger from
afar, and are putting on their armor
apparently “spiling for a fight.”
The U. S. Commissioner of
The evils that men do is published
to the world and greedily devoured
and rolled under the tongue as a
sweet morsel. The good that men
do passes unnoticed “is oft times
interred with their bodies” and does
not seem to interest the great pub
lic. Is it the bad fashion of the
press to gather with painstaking
dilligence from every nook and cor
ner all stories of crimes and wrongs,
or does the public demand it? Is
the press moulding the public taste
ieading the people, or merely “fol
lowing in their wake?” Has the
fashion become obsolete, to gather
up the good that men do, and by
speaking of their lives hold up their
Labor, states the total prison pop- virtues for emulation? Is crime
ulation of the country ’to be 57,331, j a news item and virtue a mere eom-
of which 52,739 are at work and the | monplace ? The disgraceful acts
remainder idle. Of this last num- j and doings of Lord and Lady
ber 48,838 are males, and 3,901 are j Campbell, to which the mere allu-
females.
0F President Cleveland has
had an attack of rheumatism but is
able to attend to his duties. He has
been hard at work on his annual
message. A sedentary life and
hard work does not seem to affect
him as he fattens daily.
jfaF" An Austrailian has invented
an electrical machine gun which
he claims is capable of firing 120
rounds every few seconds. As the
world increases in population man’s
inventive genius is taxed to keep
it from spreading too fast.
The Missouri Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union has
adopted resolutions concerning the
ballett, low-necked dresses, the use j
offobacco, wine in the communion
service, and the use of liquors by
the cabinet ladies and Mrs.
land.
Xi
’ Thoebe, the mechanic and
t of Labor, who ran against
speaker Carlisle in the late congres
sional election is in Washington
City and has engaged Ben Butler
to represent him in contesting the
election. He stands no more
chance than does a “bobtailed cow
in fly time.”
sion should bring the blush of
shame to every modest cheek, is
con.spiciou.sly published in allot our
papers, thus teaching in the most
dangerous manner those treading
the humble walks of life, that if
the high born and titled nobility of
old aristocratic England can do thus
and so, why should they not go and
do likewise. Juvenal mentions in
his writings the custom of some na
tion of antiquity never to try in
public any of its offenders who
had committed disgraceful crimes
fearing that the ears of the people
might become polluted by the re
hearsal. The press of our country
do not wait for the publicity of jud
icial investigation but rushes on
headlong with lightning speed and
in glaring capitals glories in the
publication, and the more disgrace
ful the crime and loathsome the
vice the larger the capitals and the
Cleve- more prominent the announcement.
Alas forgetting that
“Vice is a monster of such hideous mein,
That to be hated needs hut to he seen.
Yet seen ton oft familiar with her face
We first endiue, then pity, then embrace.”
The Spurt of Water.
Conyers Weekly.
There is artesian well—a geriuiue
artesian well in this county. Not
one eight inches in diameter bored
with a heavy drill lifted high among
the timbers of a massive derrick by
a huge engine, but an artesian well
four feet in diameter dug with a
pick and spade and blasted with
power. This is one among the cu
riosities of Rockdale. The well to
which we refer is on Dr. J. F, Al
bert’s place in Lorraine district.
It is twenty-tvo feet deep, and was
dug almost entirely through solid
rock. This well was dug in 1852
and is perhaps the oldest artesian
well in the state. This is how it be
came an artesian well. One day
while the diggers were working
away, almost despairing of eyer
reaching water, they were drilling
a hole in the rock preparatory to
making a blast, when the drill was
hit a heavy blow and sent entirely
though the rock, having a small
hole one or two inches in diameter.
From this opening the water spout
ed so rapidly and with such force
that the workmen were compelled
to leave their tools and climb for
dear life from the well. Higher
and higher the water rose till it
reached the top and ran over, pro
ducing a stream of considerable size.
From this well a never-varying
stream has been running since 1852.
To many this story of Rockdale’s
artesian well may seem incredible,
but it is nevertheless true and is
substantiated by some of the oldest
and best citizens of the county and
by the well itself.
Clogged With Eels.
Hariem Sentinel.
An intimate friend informs us
that quite recently he had occasion
to carry a load of cotton to Dr. T. H.
Paschal’s gin near Grovetown, and
bn arriving he found the gin stopped
and all hands in a state of excite
ment. Upon inquiry, he learned
that the wheel which ran the gin
was clogged with eels. In a short
while a negro was seen coming out
of the ginhouse with a leather belt
about four inches with which he
intended to capture the eels. Upon
discovering his folly he was induced
to take a rope, and in a few min
utes two large eels were drawn
from the wheel pit and immediately
the gin resumed its work.
Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy—a postivq cure
for catarrh, diptheria and canker mouth.
i FALL TERM FALL TERM
FALL TERM FALL TERM
WAYNESBORO ACADEMY,
WAYNESBORO ACADEMY,
WAYNESBORO ACADEMY,
j OPENS SEPT. 20tn, OPENS SEPT. 20th
i OPENS SEPT. 20th, OPENS SEPT. 20th
1S86.
1886.
A Strange Case.
The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind.,
says: “Both myself and wife owe our lives
to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.”
Killed on I!is First Trip.
The late snow storm was
the heaviest within the memory
of the oldest inhabitant. In some
of the counties of upper Georgia,
the fall was as much as two feet.
All of the trains coming into At
lanta were delayed. The storm ex
tended over the entire country, and
many of the Northern and Western
states, the mercury was below zero.
Our prediction has come to
pass. Gov. Gordon has pardoned
-Taj. George T. Jackson. This act
of the Governor seems to meet the
approval of a large majority of our
people. The petition for his par
don, was signed by ail the public
officials of Richmond county, by the
judge and the jury and the lawyers
on both sides and the parties who
took an active part in the prosecu
tion.
Shocking Inharaanlty.
If a corpse should be levied on by
a bailiff in any part of the country,
public indignation would manifest
itself in such an emphatic way that
the officer would be compelled to
surrender Ills prize.
Perhaps it is gratuitous reflection
upon human nature to suggest the
possibility of such a case, but a re
cent instance reported from a vil
lage near Chattanooga, shows that
we cannot count upon humanity
or even decency when dollars and
cents are at stake.
It seems that a Dr. Knox who was
Macon News.
Last Friday morning a young
man, apparently about twenty years
old, walked into the office of the
master of transportation of the
E. T., V. & G. railroad, this city, and
asked for a situation, giving his
name as J. P. Peadrich.
There being a vacaney, lie was
given one, and left in about an hour
as a train hand on a freight between
Macon and Jesup.
When tiie train arrived at Demp
sey, Peadrich went between two
cars-to couple them, and was caught
between them and was mashed to
death.
His remains were brought back
to Macon Saturday afternoon.—
Efforts were made to find out some
thing concerning the young man by
the officers of the road, but they
were unsuccessful.
It was learned that he boarded at
274 Fourth street, where he had
been stopping only a day or two.
The remains were turned over
to Wood & Bond, undertakers, and
placed in a coffin. They were not
interred, however, until yesterday
afternoon, the officers of the road
hoping to learn something regard
ing the young man’s relatives or
home.
Unless this article meets the eye
of some one acquainted with the
young man, or his family, perhaps
they will never know that his re
mains lie in an unmarked grave in
our cemetery.
Now, perhaps, a mother, a father,
| a sister, a brother, or a wife, are
erly awaiting tidings from the
A very peculiar case is reported
from Jeffersonville, Ind. Joe Demi
nes, a small colored boy of that
town, went down to the levee, where
the steamer Minnie Bay was un
loading some freight. Just as the
boat pulled out she blew her whistle.
Immediately afterward the boy lost
his power of speech, and has since
only been able to make himself
understood by signs. He is about
15 years of age and is a very intel
ligent boy. He has not been ill
since the nufortunate accident, and
suffers no inconvenience but the loss
of his voice. Whether the affliction
was caused by the blowing of the
whistle is a matter of doubt, but it
is certain that the boy cannot talk,
and insists that the blowing of. the
whistle did it.
“Hackmetack,” a lastisg and fragrant per
fume. Price 25 and 50 cents.
visiting Hot Springs, Ark., tor his j absent ones, and as the days roll by
sum Grinding, grasping monop
olies reaching out its greedy claws
in every direction trying to rake
111 flu? whole world and its next
(l00r neighbor is becoming to
one of the institutions of this country.
lh? tramp, the anarchist, the idle
bodforsaken poor, too lazy to work
too mean to die, watching with en-
Vl °us eyes the accumulations of
capital, is another picture, the orig-
toal of which can be found in all
°‘our largest cities.
health, suddenly died. The day be
fore his death he had quite a large
sum of money. After his death his
money and valuables were missing.
His body was shipped C. O. D. to
his widow in Tennessee, and a tele
gram was sent advising her that
she would liaye to pay $83 for the
coffin and transportation. The
poor woman had $40, and her neigh
bors furnished tlie balance, but to
their astonishment when the freight
arrived it was found that all the
charges amounted to $391). To raise
the money on short notice was out
of the question, and to get the body
without tiie money was impossible.
The frenzied grief of the widow
. under the circumstances will never
be understood. No words can de
scribed it. Finally, after two or
three days, the coroner of the coun
ty secured the remains by virtue of
legal process.
(odic
Judge Manning, our minis-
peri
drinker, and for years has
H ' e » in the habit of getting on bi-
drunks, each one lasting
it'jjut ten days. He shuts himself
in his room, having laid in his
. A of drinks and does not make
b appearance until he is perfectly
'■ -i'. Between these sprees, he
ne ver touches a drop.
IW The prevailing sentiment of
116 legislature at present seems to
t fliat there should be a general
YU” law and that the convicts,
■Ueau of being leased should be
ok!- exc lusively in working the
aic roads. We need better road
( i'\v> ana that legislator who can
1 S j! se H' e way and the means de-
. Aes tiie eternal gratitude of the
];,'!• Y r e will honor him while
and when dead will strew
j ,V,ers over his grave and erect a
0Ilze statue to his memory.
lri ®^ Governor Gordon recom-
8 t Ht nds abolition of the present
UP Con vict system. He suggests
ainl u! ex P er inaental farm be tried
Grin; „ * iar dened and depraved
thr- Ina | 3 ke kept seperate from
cr.nt? ' v . ho have n °I been entirely
thp ainina ted. If this suggestion of
\voni g ,°Y rnor should be adopted, it
on a ' " )e ^est to locate this farm
CO-"* o ne of the islands on the
ffiiEfhfl? I* 16 chances of escape
I comp 1 i less . ene( I» and they would
' labor l6SS * n con t ac ! with free
A Plesant Episode.
When Mr. Cox, of New York, (our
late minister to Turkey) took the
oath of office as member of congress
and drew for his seat, he found him
self embarrassed with a seat on the
outer row of the Republican side.
Mr. Sayers a representative from
Texas who on being introduced to
Mr. Cox, congratulated him, his
party and country upon his return
to legislative labors, and then tend
ered him his seat which was. a
prominent one on the Democratic
side and one formerly occcupied by
Mr. Cox for a number of years. The
exchange was accepted, and grace
fully acknowledged Mr. Cox taking
from his scarf a pearl pin of the de
sign of a star and cresent presented
it to Mr. Sayes as a memento of the
occasion.
and the years come and go, these
beloved ones will mourn for one
whom they know not is dead.
Are you made miserable by indigestion,
constipation, dizziness, loss oi appetite, yel
low skin Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a postive cure.
Lump Jaw In Man.
Big Salaries.
Henry Ward Beecher gets $20,000.
Chauncy M. Depew president of
the New York Central gets $40,000.
The president of the New York
Life, 'and of the Equitable, includ
ing extras get $50,000.
Theodore Thomas the musician
gets $100,000. Tie gets $40,000 for
fifteen weeks as leader of the
American opera.
Mr. Sandy Crews, of Bremen, is
engaged in a work that will bring
thousands of dollars into Haralson
countv— that of developing the rich
deposits of gold and silver that are
to be found within her borders.
He has been successful so far hav
ing discovered several veins of both
gold and silver that promise heavy
yields.
Subscribe for The Citizen.
Springfied III., Dec. 4.—A re
markable discovery, and one that
will excite considerable attention
in the medical world, has been
made in this city by Dr. G. N. Keid-
er, a local physician and surgeon.
The case in question is called act-
inomyicosis homiuis, or lump jaw
in the human being. The disease
infects cattle and other animals,
and was discovered in a human be
ing in Berlin, Germany, in 1883,
and the present case is thought
to be the first in this conn try. It
is a fungoid growth, and one of the
proofs of the germ theory. The
fungus is a mass of yelllowish pus
containing small plaques resemb
ling seed mingled with long fila
ments. The disease invades the
lungs, intestines and general system
and if not interrupted in its course
invariably results in death, but if
taken in its primary stage, as in
the present case it can be cured.
Dr. Rauch, of the state board of
health, examined the fungus and
confirms the diagnosis made by Dr.
Keider.
A Mule Without an Owner.
Buena Vista Patriot.
Sheriff Rushin was in town Tues
day and told us of a remarkable
mule, which deserves mention in
the Patriot. The mule in question
has been sold at sheriff’s sale four
different times in as many years
the party making the purchase giv
ing his note to pay for the animal
in December, but failing to cancel
the obligation, the mule was sold
again, and he was sold four times
in like manner. A few days ago,
and it was oidy a short time before
the first Tuesday in December, the
mule came up to the sheriffs home
as though he thought it about time
to be sold the fifth time, but Mr.
Rushin sent a negro out to turn the
mule homeward as this last note
had been paid. This mule certain- j
ly has a .good memory and a re- I
markable faeultv of remembering.
W. D. CARSWELL, W. H. DAVIS,
Principals.
TERMS.—?2.50, £3.00, and f3.50 per month.
Board In excellent families at reason
able rates.
The Academy rooms are large, well
ventilated, and furnished with elegant desks,
recitation settees, blackboards, maps, charts,
globes, etc.
SkiT* Tiie support of the patronizing pub
lic is respectfuiJy solicited.
aug.20.’86-tf
W. H. HAELET
WAYNESBORO, GA.
ITTPim 1 ATI
T
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.
JNO. D. HALL
Sign of the Elephant ancl Large Red Boot,
562 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia,
IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR
Boots a n d Shoes!
The largest, best, and cheapest stock of Boots and Shoes to
be found in this city. Desiring to place upon the market a stock
that would be hard to match for elegance, durability tind cheap
ness in any market in the South. You cannot do better than by
buying what you need here. I will not be
UNDERSOLD!
No shoddy goods sold. Goods always as represented. Ev
erything new and first-class.
-:MANY IMITATE:-
While only a few equal the great bargains offered. Remember
JOHN D. HALL,
oct.l,’86-by
Augusta, Oeorffia.
preparation of more
than One Hundred
A nasal injector free with each bottle
Shiloh’s Catarrh lieinc ly. Price 50 cents.
f f
Jackson Pardoned.
Thousard applications for patents in
the United States and Foreign coun-
I 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
ao obtain patents in Canada. England, France,
l»ermany, and all other oountries. 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<feOo. are noticed
Inthe 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 WEEKLY at $3.00 a year, ana 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
eacn week. Try it four months for one dollar.
Sold by all newsdealers.
If yon have an invention to patent write to
Munn & Co., publishers of Scientific American.
861 Broadway, New York.
Handbook about patent* mailed fret.
JOSEPH H. DAY.
SAMUEL TANNAHILL
DAY & TANNAHILL,
-HEADQUARTERS FOR-
Atlanta, Ga.. Dee. 4.—In 1885
George T. Jackson, president of the
Enterprise Factory of Augusta, was
convicted in Richmond Superior
Court and sentenced to the peni
tentiary for seven years. He has
been confined at the Old Town
camp, but lately has been in bad
health. Numerous petitions have
come up to the governor from dif
ferent sections of the state for his
pardon, and all the county officials
of Richmond county, the judge,
jury andsolicitor general," and the
mayor and council of Augusta,
among others, asked the pardon.
For these reasons, and the certifi
cate of the physicians that Jackson
is in wretched health and will not
live a month longer in the convict
camp, the governor this afternoon
granted him a full pardon, and
issued an order for his immediate
discharge. His action was tele
graphed to Mr. Jackson and to his
family in Augusta.
For dispepsia and liver complaint, you have
a printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shilloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure.
Why will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure
will give immediate relief. Price lOcts.50 cts.
and $1.
East Tennessee’s Lease.
Philadephia, Dec. 6.—The Re
cord to-morrow will say: “It was
practically admitted yesterday that
the negotiations pending between
the East Tennessee,; ABrginia and
Georgia and Norfolk and Western
railroad companies had about been
completed. The terms have not
been made known, but it is declar
ed by some to be a guarantee ot 7
per cent, upon the preferred stock
of the East Tennessee company
by the Norlolk and Western com
pany. The East Tennessee road is
earning all of its fixed charges,
which are $107,000, covering all
bonds issued, and the company has
$1,500,000 of 5 per cent, consols un
issued in its treasury. The lease
will make the Norfolk and West
ern a trunk line, and will secure to
it through business which might
otherwise be diverted to the Rich
mond and Danville and Western
North Carolina system. The lease
will also connect the Norfolk and
Western road with the Texas
Pacific road and also with the city
of Chicago.
At Macon Friday the case of
Martha Strik, vs. the Central Rail
road and Banking Company was
tried for the second time. The suit
was for damages against the road
on account of the killing of Martha
Strik husband 'in Febuarv 1877.
Strik was a train hand on the
Southwestern road. When killed
he was standing on top of an Illinois
Central car, which was fourteen
inches higher than the ordinary
cars. The train was passing under
a bridge that an ordinary car
would leave eight inches clear
above the head of a man standing.
The extra height of this car caused
the bridge to strike him as he was
watching the pulling of the bell
line, and he was knocked off and
killed. He had his back turned to
the bridge at the time. Mrs. Strik
brought suit once before and was
awarded $4,000. This time Judge
Clark, upon hearing the plaintiff’s
testimony, decided that when a
train hand entered service he was
expected to assume all risks, there
fore he nonsuited the case.
CENTRAL and SOUTHWESTERN RAILROADS
Savannah, Ga., Nov. loth, 1883.
On and after Sunday Nov. 15th, 188:;, Pas
senger Trains on the Central and Southwes
tern Railroads will run as follows:
FROM AUGUSTA.
Night.
9:30 p m
Day.
Lv. Augusta 9:30 am
Lv. Waynesboro. 10:58 a in
Ar. Millen 11:45 p m
Ar. Savannah 3:45 pm
Ar. Macon ...— 6:25pm
Ar. Atlanta 11:20 p m
Ar. Crlumbus
Ar. Eufaula
Ar. Albany
Ar. Milledgeville*
Ar. Eatonton
‘‘Daily except Monday
FOR AUGUSTA.
Lv. Savannah. • • 9:00 a m
Lv. Macon 8:15am
Lv Atlanta 4:20 a ni
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 m
‘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 North and East and
West.
Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured from
W. A. Gibbs. Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
G, A. WHITEHEAD, WM. ROGERS,
General Pass. Agent. Gen. Sup’t Savannah
11:89 p m
1:00 a m
7:00 a m
3:00 a in
7:00 a in
1: 50 p m
4:43 p m
4:05 p m
10:29 a m
12:30 p m
7:30 p m
7:30 pm
2:40 p m
11:37 p in
12:01 p m
12:00 noon
3:58 p m
2:15 p m
2:30 a m
3:42 a m
5:50 a m
JUUUUHrnULUlAUIU,
Harness, Leather, Shoe Findings,
BELTING,
The finest and most varied assort
ment of Children’s
CAimiAG ES
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 the 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 OF 1 ALL.
DAY & TANNAHILL, Augusta, Ga.
marchl3,’85-tf
J
DELPH,
831 Broad Street,
O-e orgrisi.
.A. Groocl Cliance
TO PURCHASE FIRST-CLASS
CHEAPO
Shiloh’s Cure will imme'diately relieve
croup whooping cough, and bronchitis.
The Jews are talking of transfer
ring their Sabbath to our Sunday,
beginning with the year of 1900.
The matter is exciting much atten
tion in England.
Powderly always orders the
Knights of Labor to return to work
whenever he sees that a strike is
a failure, but if there is a prospect
of the Knights winning he keeps as
silent as a clam in a mud bank.
Having determined to close out my stock of
Cooking and Heating STOVES,
at greatly REDUCED
PRICES!!
until ALL ARE SOLD.
I will stili 'continue to Manu
facture TIN and SHEET IRON WARE at
-rPHICES:-
TO SUIT THE PRESENT HARD TIMES.
It is reported that Rev. Joe Jones,
brother to Samuel, has gotten into
trouble by the coarseness and ob
scenity of his pulpit harrangues
and that the quarterly conference
at an adjourned meeting on Satur
day last, denounced Mr. Jones’
language, and instructed its secre
tary to report its proceedings in the
case to the general conference
which is now in session at Augusta.
Advertise in The Citizen,
Guttering and Roofing,
and all other JOB WORK, promptly execu
ted. A complete stock of
Crockery* Lamps
AND GLASSWARE.
a- b oceiesies
A SPECIALTY,
all of which will be sold at low prices.
LIBERTY STREET,
WAYNESBORO, : GEORGIA.
For Sale at a Bargain.
One Farquhar 25 HORSE POWER BOIL
ER, in good condition.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN,
may7,’86-tf Waynesboro, Ga.
n 1111 J » na WHISKY HABITS rand
y|vj|J |y| at home without pain. BOOK
junii’lsohy
. WOOLLEY, H. D., Atlanta,G*.
-Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Best Patterns
5 U1IUUMJ
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 WholMal*.
Buy the EXCELSIOR Cook Stove,
Seventeen different sizes and kinds in stock. This stock has been sold by us for the
past twelvejyears, giving satisfaction.
Heating Stoves for Coal and Wood
for churches, school houses, stores, offices and dwellings,
prices.
Send for Circulars and
W. I. DELm,
oct.8,’86-cm
T. C. BLIC3-H
-Importer and Jobber of-
GLASS,-:-CHINA,
EARTHENWARE, LAMPS,
Brackets, Chandeliers,
-AND-
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
-ALSO A FULL LINE OF-
Eancy Goods for the Holidays.
840 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA.
nov,19’86-am
GEORGIA.