Newspaper Page Text
"tThe pne §iti fit.
^ Brothers, Publishers.
'^^Subscription Kates s
,w Copy one year - - $2 00
( « six months - 1 00
« « three months - 50
I 1 0 S 1 TTY ELY CASH.
THE TRUE CITIZEN.
Volume 5.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, December 17th, 1886.
Number 33.
§he §rnt §Uizm.
AdTertisinK Ratesi
Transient advs. payable in advance.
Contract advs. payable quarterly.
Communications forpersonal benefit will be
charged for as advs., payable in advance.
Advs. occupying special position charged K
per cent, additional.
Notices among reading matter lOeeats gmt
line, each insertion.
Notices In Local A Business column, next te
reading, 5 cents per line eaeh insertion.
All notices will be placed among reading
matter if not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at this office.
To March Across the Alps.
vri.ANTA. Dec. 12—The famous
r 5e City Guard of this^city will
■•ke a. European tour this summer
HI' c over three months, Capt.
i; u rke has closed the last contract
’ the tour, and to-night discloses
j ie plans, which have been under
jicussion for several months. The
^mpany will leave Atlanta on June
jss7, and will embark for Ant
werp on July 2 from New York.
('.,p't. Burke, who is a man of leis
ure and of wealth, and a thorough
Kuropean traveller himself, has ar
ranged every detail of the trip. He
said.
“At eight bells on Saturday, July
o isS7. the Gate City Guard will
Yil from New York for Antwerp,
prom that point they will go to
Brussels, Paris Lausanne, Brigue,
and across the Alps. They will
have had railroad riding enough to
rest them, and the march across
the Alps from Switzerland into
Italy, which they can do in two
days, will do them good. The
friends who accompany the Guard
will take this trip in dilligencies.
The Guard will camp at night in
the refuge of the Benedictine
monks on the top of the Alps, and
will descend on the Italy side of
the Alps the next day. We will
then take the train for Milan,
Verona, Venice, Home, Naples,
Mount Vesuvius, and the ruins of
Pompeii, lieturning, we will skirt
the Mediteranean coast by rail, yis-
iting.Leghorn, Pisa, Genoa, Turin,
go under the Alps by the Mount
Cenis Tunnel to Geneva, Berne
Strasburg, and Antwerp. There
we will take the steamer across the
North Sea to attend the American
Exposition, thence back to Ant
werp to embark for America.”'
“How long will you remain in
each city in Europe?”
“We will give three days to such
cities as Paris, London, Rome, and
Naples, and one day to two days in
other places. The object of the
tour is recreation.”
“flow many men will you take?”
“My first intention was to limit
the number to forty, but these
places were instantly taken, and it
is probable that eight men will go—
prehaps more. One thing I shall
insist on. Every individual soldier
dial! be perfect in appearance, drill
and character, and the company
shall represent in Europe an ideal
o! the American volunteer soldiers.”
“You will have many receptions
in Europe ?”
“Of course. The Gate City Guards
will be the first company that has
ever gone from America to Europe
on a tour. The military men in
Europe are taking great interest in
the matter. I have letters from
high sources from France, England
and Germany, which assure us that
our presence will be a striking
episode in every city.”
“Will the Guard go in uniform?”
“Of course. We have changed
our uniform somewhat. We have
discarded the helmet, and ordered
an undress uniform of white cloth
coats trimmed with light blue. Our
equipments are perfect. We have
already arranged by correspond
ence for carrying our arms into
foreign countries where special
permit is necessary. The company
will be under discipline throughout
the entire trip, and I can rely on
my men for perfect behavior. The
Guards will not only honor the vol
unteer soldiery of America, but it
will he an especial honor to Atlan
ta and the State of Georgia. This
city was never better represented
than when my company marched
clown the streets of New York amid
the applause of a hundred thousand
people. We shall have double as
many men in Europe as we had in
New York, with their drill perfect
ed, their uniforms complete, and
equipments improved, and making
a better show altogether. We will
make a sensation in Paris, London
and Berlin, you may rely on this.”
While not a word has been print
ed about this matter in the Atlan
ta papers, it has been discussed
in a general way with many lead
ing men. The Guard Armory is
the finest armory building in the
South, with club rooms, gymnasiun
ball, drill rooms, billiard rooms, and
every detail of a first-class military
barracks. Among the prominent
officers of the Guard are Alderman
Allison, L. Greene and the Hon.
Clifford Anderson. The rank and
file of the company is made up of
the best young men in the city.
There are many lawyers and young
statesmen in the company and sev
eral accomplished linguists.
Ex-Gov. Bullock is greatly inter
ested in the enterprise, and says:
‘‘The idea of a military company of
Atlanta boys armed and equipped
marching across the Alps is unique
and striking. I do not think we
eouhl do a more graceful thing
than to send this Guard, the flower
of our youth, to the great cities of
Europe on a friendly visit of recre
ation-and exhibition.”
Mistook His Daughter for a Burglar.
Pittsburg, December 11.—-J. C.
bill, a prominent resident of Edge-
Aood, a suburb of this city, mistook
ois daughter for a burglar last
'fight and snot her through the
iieck, inflicting a dangerous, and it
18 feared a fatal wound. Hill made
collections yesterday of about $5,000,
which he took to his home to keep
over night. His daughter, who had
me toothache, rose early this morn-
mg and went down to the library to
? fire to warm herself. Her lather,
hearing a noise, thought burglars
Were in the house, and taking his
Revolver followed her down stairs.
hen he reached the door of the
‘ibrary he fired, the ball striking his
daughter in the back of the neck
i"fi Passing through to the front,
the young lady is in a critical con
dition, and her father is almost
crazed with grief.
t>t 0r lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Wh?, u l : 'faster. Trice 25 cents. For sale by
" mtehead & Co.
A Texas Train Robbery.
St. Louis, Dec. 12.—The particu
lars of the train robbery yesterday
near Belleville Station, Texas, are
that three robbers, who were un
masked and made no effort at con
cealment, arrived at the water tank
a few minutes before the train.—
When the train arrived one of the
robbers, with a drawn pistol, order
ed Engineer Ayers and his fireman
and O. G. Miller, another engineer
who was riding in the cab, to alight,
which they did. He then marched
them some thirty feet from the
train and went through them tak
ing all the valuables they had.
While this was going on the other
men went through the train. It
appears that one of the passengers,
who was looking out of the window
and saw the operation with the
train men, divining the situation
went into a forward car, notifying
the other passengers of what was
going on, and told them to secrete
their money. This they did in va
rious ways, giving most of it and
their diamonds to several ladies
aboard. Miss Kate Haas, of Fort
Worth, took charge of $3,000 and
other valuables. Mrs. Chambers,
of Pottsdam, N. Y., received $5,000
and some diamonds, and Mrs. Wit-
tich, of Carthage, Mo., took her
husband’s gold watch and several
hundred dollars. Mrs. Wittich was
greatly incensed at the proceedings
and boldly stood in the car and
asked if forty men were going to
submit to such an outrage at the
hands of two highwaymen.
About $12,000 worth of money
and $40,000 worth of diamonds and
other valuables were left by the
robbers in their haste to get through
the train, and because they did not
search the ladies. They were evi
dently novices in the business and
went away with the paltry sum of
$105, three gold watches, ten silver
watches five revolvers and one gold
ring. The robbers left the train
at the rear of the sleepers, mounted
their horses standing near by and
rode rapidly away. The train was
then hurried on to Bellviiie, where
telegrams were sent to Superin
tendent Frost, in Ft. Worth, who
immediately replied, offering $250
reward for each robber, and in less
than an hour five posses of officers
and citizens were in pursuit.
Captain Conners was on the train
having in charge two deserters,
with a guard of five negro soldiers
of the Twenty-fourth united States
infantry. Conner ordered the sol
diers to draw their revolvers and
fight the robbers, but several pas
sengers opposed so strongly and
pleaded so earnestly in behalf of
of the women passengers on board
that the captain reluctantly yield
ed, and when the robbers reached
the soldiers and demanded their
weapons they quietly gave them
UP-
Shiloh’s Vitalizer is what you used for Con
stipation, loss o!'appetite, dizziness, and al-
syinptomsof Dyspepsia. Price lOand 75cents
per bottle. For sale by Whitehead & Co.
She “Won’t Hare Him.”
Memphis, Dec.13.—Last week W.
I. Shenkle, a compositor in the pub
lishing house of Tracy & Gibson,
this city, went on a visit to Grenada,
Miss., where he remained several
days. During his stay there he
formed the acquaintance of Miss
Hood a very attractive young lady
who sets type in the office of the
Sentinel, of which Colonel J. W.
Buchanan is editor. Last Saturday
the jest started on its rounds in the
Sentinel office that Mr. Shenkle
and Miss Hood were to unite their
destinies, according to the forms of
law in such cases made and provid
ed, ana Colonel Buchanan was
deputized to secure the license and
a magistrate to perforin the cere
mony. Returning with these very
proper preliminaries the knot was
tied—and there the fun ended and
the misery began. The lady, and
especially the lady’s mother, pro
tested that it was all for fun and
that they were not aware the gen
tleman who preformed the cere
mony was a regular magistrate, or
tnat the license was a valid docu
ment. However, that may be, the
iady refuses to acknowledge the act
as binding, and Mr. Shenkle returns
to Memphis as in duty bound, with
a very large hug in his ear. He is
much attached to his quasi wife,
and greatlvprefers that they should
travel down the hill of life together
but when a woman “won’t, she
won’t.” He feels very much put
out over the turn affairs have taken
and the query with him is, what
next?
Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath sel
cured, bv Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50
cents. Nasal injector free. For sale by
Whitehead A Co.
A Little Child’s Body Thrown to a Dog.
Augusta, Dec. 11.—A most
hideous crime, it was discovered
here this morning, has been com
mitted in this city. In the yard of
John Hazel, colored, living at No.
12 Christ alley, in the southern por
tion of the city, this morning, was
found the mangled remains of an
infant lying in the walk. The body
is so badly torn up that it cannot
be told whether it was a mulatto or
white. When the remains were
found the head was entirely gone,
and a large dog was lying near
gnawing at a piece of flesh. It is
supposed that the inhuman mother
murdered and put it in the yard in
reach of the dog that he might de
vour it. The general opinion is
that it is the child of a woman liv
ing near who resorted to this crime
to hide her shame. The police are
working up the case, but no definite
clue to the suspected woman or any
one else has yet been gained. The
whole affair is a mystery, and the
unfeeling mother who thus placed
her babe in the jaws of death
should be found and punished. The
coroner has investigated the case
and declined to hold inquest, as no
details could be had.
Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver
complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed
tn cure vou. For sale by Whitehead & Co.
The Coming Tooth.
New Orleans States.
The was great excitement in
Madrid a few days ago. The nurse
for the infant king of Spain came
dancing into the presence of the
queen with the joyful announce
ment that the baby had bitten her.
Immediately the palace was thrown
into an uproar. High officials of
state were hastily summoned, a
spoon was thrust into the mouth of
the little royal nibs and sure enough
there was a tiny tooth glistening
like pearl and the whole of Madrid
went wild with joy. Bells were
rung, cannons fired, troops paraded
and the nurse presented with fifty
pieces of silver as a salve for the bite
and a reward for her discoyery
The excitement in Madrid was
no doubt intense, but it will pale
like the glow ot a lightning, bug in
the rays of a burning tar barrel,
when compared to the wave of ex
citement that will sweep oyer this
country when “the first baby of the
land” cuts a tooth November. It
will be a great day—Christmas
Fourth of July, Mardi Gras and
New years’ all mixed into one
glorious celebration, and if the
event occurs when congress is in
session Dan Lamont will grab his
hat and go prancing over to the cap-
itol to inform august representa
tives of what has happened, and a
cheer will go up which will be
heard in San Francisco, and those
dignified gentlemen will put off
their dignity and lift up their
voices and sing. “Let the Canakin
Clink,” and they will clink until the
whole of Washington City is in a
whoop and a whirl. Even the cab
inet officers will forget that it is
their duty to look solemn and wise
and indulge in a “break down.”
The aristocratic Endicott will pat
“the possum trot” while Mr. Lamar
balances to Bayard, the lively Whit
ney sashays to Daniel Manning
and Attorney-General Garland
swings Mr. Vilas and yells “all
hands around.” And such another
exhibition of the peavine step, pig
eon wing, coon walk and double
shuttle will never be witnessed
again in America in a life time.
In the country at large the people
will have high jinks and low jinks
bon fires, barbecues and processions.
The prohibitionists will shake his
prohibition, the church deacon will
mingle again with the worldly, and
there will be onegeneral American
jamboree that will make the eyes
of the civilized world stick out like
those of a shrimp. Now let every
true Armerican pull himself to
gether and prepare for the advent
of the tooth. Let us get ready to
make Spain feel sick.
Sleepless nights inr.de miserable by that ter
rible cough. Sliiloh’e Cure is the remedy for
you. For sale by Whitehead & Co.
Bitten by a Mad Dog.
Ellijay, Ga., December 11.—
There is a mad dog scare in this
vicinity. About the first of October
a traveling dog, supposed to be
mad, came from the direction of
Dahlonega, passed through Ellijay
and turned his course toward Mur
phy, N. C. At Cartecog eight miles
east of this place, Mr. Tom Tabor’s
dogs and one of his hogs were bit
ten. Mr. Tabor at once fastened
the dog up in a stable and put the
hog in a pen. The dog was killed
while biting his feet, in two weeks
after he was bitten, and the hog
one morning, soon afterwards,
while eating his breakfast, was
seized with convulsions and died at
once. Mrs. Brown’s dog created the
biggest sensation. He bit a number
of dogs and hogs and three persons
here, and paid Turniptown valley,
in this county, a yisit, biting only
canines while there. Most of the
dogs which were bitten by Mrs.
Brown’s dog were killed immedi
ately. Mr. A. Bishop’s large sow
went mad yesterday and is having
fits now. Some of the family threw
water on her and this only made
her worse, so now when any one
goes to see her they throw water on
her and then she is at once thrown
into convulsions. Mrs. Brown’s lit
tle son was bitten four weeks ago,
and also Bill Dupree, Mr. Bob
Craigo was bitten the same time,
but the skin was not broken. Bill
Dupree tried a madstone, and it re
mained upon the wound three
hours, adhering very closely. All
three of the parties are yet well,
but considerable anxiety is felt for
them.'
That hacking cough can be so quickly cur
ed by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. For
sale by Whitehead & Co
A Cheap Mnrilcr.
Baltimore, Dec. 13.—The coro
ner’s jury to-day investigated the
death of Emily Brown, whose body
was carried to the Maryland Uni
versity last Friday night and sold
for use in the dissecting room. The
evidence adduced and the admis
sion made by the men under arrest
showed that the woman was most
brutally murdered by Jno.Iioss and
Albert Hawkins, the former con
fessing to haying smashed her skull
with a brick and stating that
Hawkins, afterwards thrust a large
knife through her heart.
ltoss was perfectly cool while
telling his story, and stated that the
murder had been deliberately plan
ned by himself, Hawkins and
Anderson Perry, the colored janitor
of the university, and that the lat
ter had for three weeks been ar
ranging for the deed.
The body was brought warm and
bleeding to the college, where it
was received by Perry, who did all
he could to destroy what would
lead to the woman’s identification
such as cutting off and burning her
hair and washing her bloody cloth
ing.
The men were actuated solely by
the desire to get the price of the
body. The coroner’s jury decided
from the evidence that Ross and
Hawkins were murderers, and
Perry an accessory, and will ask
the grand jury to indict them.
lontagioug Rabies.
Chicago, Dec. 11.—About two
weeks ago Harry Gibson, a hotel
bell-boy, was taken to the insane
department of the county jail suf
fering from a malady which seem
ed at times to resemble hydropho
bia. It cannot be ascertained that
young Gibson was ever bitten by a
dog either rabid or otherwise, yet
he snapped his teeth and growled
at people, frothed at the mouth and
in every way gave evidence of suf
fering from rabies. It was at first
supposed that his malady was
brought on from a serious injury he
received from falling and striking
his head on an iron staircase. A
new and mysterious phase of the
case has developed and is worrying
the physicians. Before Gibson’s
removai to jaii he was cared for at
the hotel and the porter named
John Heilland, was detailed to
watch him.
He would argue with his attend
ant in the most rational manner
saying there was no necessity for his
being watched but the moment the
attendant turned his back Gibson
would leap upon him, and endeavor
to bite him. After Gibson’s re
moval Heilland was relieved from
the duty of caring for the patient.
He went to his room and spent the
next forenoon in sleep. When he
went to work he complained to his
fellow porters ol feeling ill but
thought nothing serious of it. The
day following, however, he was at
tacked with the same symptoms
manifested by young Gibson and be
came violently mad and unman
ageable. He frothed at the mouth
and acted like a person having hy
drophobia, though at times he was
perfectly rational. He declares
that he was not bitten by Gibson
and had not been bitten by a dog.
The attacks recur at regular inter
vals each day. The cases will be
thoroughly investigated.
Shiloh’s Consumption Cure is sokl by us on
aguarantec. It cures consumption. Forsale
by Whitehead & Co.
Croup, whooping cougli and bronchitis im
mediately relieved by Shiloli’sCure. P’or sale
by Whitehead * Co.
Lost.
\ SMALL package of Sewing Machine
A Notes were lost in Waynesboro a few
days since. The finder will be liberally re
warded by returning the same to this office.
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.
1886,
W. D. CARSWELL, W. H. DAVIS,
Principals.
TERMS.—$2.50, ?3.00, and $3.50 per month.
Board in excellent families at reason
able rates.
The Academy rooms arc large, well
ventilated,and furnished with elegant desks,
recitation settees, blackboards, maps, charts,
globes, etc.
figg* The support of the patronizing pub
lic is respectfully solicited.
aug.20.’S6-tf
{>
<3
i=j
o
sa
M*
P
0
a
£
m
O
B
S=
"I
03
© CD
a g,-
Stg.
XJ1
2 3
hh a ®’
D rF P-
O CD
s s®
E3 r M U1
a> • 2
m o
r+- *-<
5 Q a*
CD £
Q3 §
o
p?
p
ui
y 0
g O
£
a- M
o L__,
>~t r— -
S> c-h
33^
C+- ^3
CT- ®
CD O P
£3
^
5 S 5
CL tv 2L
^ CD ^
P CO
in e-t- 5
&■ ^tej t 3 .
‘ 2 £
©_ CD
°2 CfQ
° o
M O
B ^
2 tn
S
O
3
P
P
P
P
o"
■d ^
0 p
p ts
5*2
p
p-
CD <3
*0 B'
0 R
S-CD
I-S
o
p
O
o
o
p*
ca
P
CD
w
tel
>
e
tel
o
w
a
cj
02
M
a
02
02
A NEW BUGGY
FOR $1.50!
ImperialCarriage
Gloss Paints!
READY-MIXED FOR USE-
PAINT ONE DAY RIDE
OUT THE NEXT!
For $1.50 You Can Turn Your
Old Buggy Into a New
One—No Trouble
to Put Paint.
Card with colors, directions for using, mailed
free to any address.
L. A. GrARDELLE,
DRUGS, PAINTS and SEEDS,
AUGUSTA, : : GEORGIA,
RARtfrRC’ HORSE, CATTLE and
DMlTlVUnO CHICKENS POWDER.
Fcr 25 cefits you can get a package of BAR
KER’S POWDER, that will keep your horse
in good condition this winter, make your
cows give more milk and keep your poultry
in fine trim, ask for Barker’s and take no
other. At wholesale and retail at
COLLEGE, Auguite,Gs. Onto! the most com.
plate Institutions m the South. Real Goods; Real
College Currency. Many graduates in good paying
positions. Full course, 1 months. Send tor circular.
W. H. HARLEY.
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.
AII orders left at the store of M. E.
Hall will receive prompt attention.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
may21,’86-tf
W. H. HARLEY.
CENTRAL ana SOUTHWESTERN RAILROADS
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 15th, 1883.
On and after Sunday Nov. 15th, 1883, Pas
senger Trains on the Centra! and Southwes
tern Railroads will run as follows:
FROM AUGUSTA.
Day.
Lv. Augusta 9:30 am
Lv. Waynesboro. 10:58 a m
Ar. Millen 11:45 p m
Ar. Savannah 3:45 pm
Ar. Macon 6:25 p m
Ar. Atlanta 11:20 p ra
Ar. Crlumbus
Ar. Eufaula
Ar. Albany
Ar. Milledgeville*
Ar. Hilton ton
♦Daily except Monday
FOR AUGUSTA,
Lv. Savannah.. . 9:00 a m
Lv. Macon 8:15 a m
Lv Atlanta 4:20 a m
L- . Columbus
L r. Eufaula
Lv. Albany
Lv. Milledgeville*
Lv. Eatonton*
Lv. Millen 1:30 p m
Ar. Waynesboro . 2:17 p m
Ar. Augusta 3:45 p m
*Dai!y 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. Suu’t Savannah.
Night.
9:36 p m
11:39 pm
1:00 am
7:00 a m
3:00 a m
7:00 a in
1:50pm
4:43 p m
4:05 p m
10:29 a m
12:30 p m
7:30 p m
7:30 p m
2:40 p m
11:37 pm
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
For Frangrance, Elegance
and Durability
Barrstt’s«;« Impsrlal
COLOGNE!
-AT-
Whitehead & Go’s.
L. A. GARDELLE.
GILDER’S
Liver Fills,
are universally admitted to be
the best in
Tlie World
for all Liver troubles. Try them
at the drug store of
WHITEHEAD & Co.
octlo,’86-by
-A. Grood. Chance
TO PURCHASE FIRST-CLASS
CHEAP!!
Having determined to close out 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
-:PRICES:-
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.
Gr ZE3 OCEEIES
A SPECIALTY,
all of which will be sold at low prices.
J. M. HARP,
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.
sep24,’86-am
OPIUM
jun!2’85by
»nd WHISKY HABITS nrrt
at home without pain. BOOK
of particulars sent FREE.
. D. HALL
Sign of the Elephant and 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 and 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, Georgia.
JOSEPH H. DAY.
SAMUEL TANNAHILL
DAY & TANNAHILL,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
: arriattBs,Wattoiis, Coacli Materials,
Harness, Leather, Shoe Findings,
o o o o o • o
BELTING,
opooooo
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 Jorked about by so-called road carts. We now offer
you the most delightful vehicle, with finest wheels and axles for
$>3*5.00
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 withia the
REACH OF ALL.
DAY & TANNAHILL, Augusta, Ga.
march!3,’85-tf
W. I. DELPH,
831 Broad Street,
-A-’ULgT'o.sta,. O-eorglsu,
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 3toves.
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 wholesal*.
Buy the EXCELSIOR Cook Stove,
Seventeen different sizes and kinds in stock. This stock has been sold by ns for the
past twelve years, giving satisfaction.
Heating Stoves for Coal and Wood
for churches, school houses, stores, offices and dwellings. MS* Send for Circulars and
prices.
w. I. DELPH,
oct.8,’86-cm
T_ CL BLIGH
-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, - - - - GEORGIA.
nov.l9’s6-am '