Newspaper Page Text
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W YYNESBORO.Q \.. -iri.v l1389.
. rntaUhe P. O. Wouu cssboro ax 2d cl axs malier
All goods strictly first-class at
Scherer’s.
Miss Wetherhahn is visiting in
Alexander.
Mrs. Wells visiteil friends in
Augusta on Friday.
—Largest assortment of plain and
fancy crackers at C. E. Scherer’s.
—Mrs. C, II. Hyde, of Newnan, is
spending several days in the city.
—Mr. C. J. Rhodes, of Hephzibah,
paid us a pleasant call on Monday.
—Mrs. R. O. Lovett and children
are spending the summer in Atlanta.
—Scherer has undoubtedly the
finest cigar in the city. Try them.
—Alisa Gertrude Haralson, of Au
gusta, is visiting Miss Kate Fulcher.
—Mrs. J. If. Oliver and Mrs. Pace
expect to visit Sandersville next
week.
—Scherer always keeps the fiuest
and best fruits to be found in the
market.
—Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Callaway
are visiting his parents in Wilkes
county.
—Mr. W. L. McElmurray left on
Thursday for a short stay at Beau
fort, S. C.
—Capt. Randolph Ridgely lias
been in the city it couple of days
this week.
—Mr. J. H. Whitehead joined the
Waynesboro party at Tybee on last
Thursday.
—The finest lot of fancy imported
candies in the city can be found at
C. E. Scherer’s.
—J. W. Hillis, the popular repre
sentative of J. M. Berry, called on
us on Monday.
—Call on Mulherrin, Rice & Co.
Augusta, Ga., for boots, shoes, slip
pers aud hats. tf
—Mrs. C. W. Hurst and Mrs. C. C.
Wimberly are spending sometime
at the Indian Springs.
—Miss Ethel Walker, ot Ilephzi-
hah, is visiting in the city, the guest
of Miss Pearl Rowland.
—Miss Anna Bugg, of Richmond
Factory, is spending sometime with
Mrs. Sanders, ol this city.
—The McBean base ball club fail-
<ed to put in its appearance accord
ing to promise on Thursday.
—Miss Maggie Rhodes, who has
been teaching at Girth, left for her
home in Hephzibah on Monday.
—Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Lewis, and
Miss Annie Cunningham, of John
son, S. C., are visiting relatives and
friends iu the city.
—Our clever sheriff, Mr. C. W. J
Hurst, has been absent several days
this week attending the convention
of sheriffs in Atlanta.
—Judge Ward will please accept
our thanks for a basket of very
large peaches. They were some of
finest we have seen this season.
When nature falters and requires
help, recruit her infeebled energies
with Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strength-
•ening Cordial and Blood Purifier.
•11.00 per bottle.
—Charlie Scherer “gets there”
•when there’s anything good to eat
tto be had. He keeps everything
nice to be found, especially tender
vegetables.
Sick headache, wind on the stom
ach, billiousness, nausea,are prompt
ly and agreeably banished by Dr. J.
H. McLean’s Little Liver and Kid
ney Billets. 25c. a vial,
—Anyone wanting a nice silver
plaited show case, 10 feet long, with
extra heavy glass, can get a bargain
by applying early to the Augusta
hotel, Augusta, Ga.
—Judge and Mrs. E. F. Lawson,
Mr. S. A. Gray and family, Mrs. A.
Carter and Mrs. Miller expect to
Lave at an early day for Saratoga,
X. Y.,for the summer.
—Messrs. W. E. Jones and W. A.
'Wilkins, Jr., left on last Saturday
for Sullivan’s Island and returned
<°n Tuesday. They report splendid
fishing und fine bathing.
Are you restless at night and
harassed by a bad cough? Use Dr.
J. II. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung
Balm, it will secure you sound sleep,
and effect a prompt and radical cure.
—Mr. It. C. Neely went up to
Marietta on Thursday, where he
will spend several days with his
family, who are making that health
resort their summer home.
—Mr. J. H. Roberts, our efficient
county school commissioner, left on
Friday for a few weeks of needed
recreation and rest. He will spend
most of the time in Macon, his old
home.
—The two sets of mechanics em
ployed by Mr. Hyde to erect the
colored Methodist church and the
Thomas brick stores, are carrying
on the work pari passu and there
seems to be a rivalry as to which
job will be the first completed.
Exposure to rough weather, get
ting wet, living in damp localities
are lavorable to the contraction of
diseases of the kidneys and bladder.
As a preventive, and for the cure of
all kidney and liver trouble, use
that valuable remedy, Dr. J. II. Mc
Lean’s Liver aud Kidney Balm, $1
per bottle.
Icc! Ice!! Ice!!!
Always on hand. Sunday hours
from 9 to 11 o’clock, a. m.
Louis Cohen.
To Kent.
One dwelling house with ten
rooms to rent. Apply to
A. G. Whitehead.
Ice ! Ice!!
A full supply of ice always on
hand. Picnic parties supplied.
Sunday hours from 9 to 12 a. m. and
5 to 0 p. m.
M. O. Blackwell,
Crowded Out.
Several interesting articles have
been crowded out of this issue. One
of them entitled “Our Children—
Education,” is very interesting. All
of them will appear in our next.
Crowing Kaiiana* in Waynesboro.
There is a banana plant on the
grounds of Mr. J. II. Wilkins, which
supports a large bunch of young
bananas. As there is yet nearly
five months before frost, they will
i probably ripen.
The Garden Parly.
The garden party at Mrs. Phelps’
residence was a most enjoyable af
fair. The grounds were beautifully
illuminated with Japanese lanterns.
The party was given for the benefit
of the Methodist church, and scores
another success for Mrs. Phelps.
To tlic farmers ot Burke County.
We are agents for the Winshin
Cotton Gins and Presses, and will
take pleasure in making prices to
persons wishing to purchase. We
guarantee them to give perfect
satisfaction in every particular.
J. L. Fulcher & Bko.
Guest* or the County.
The following prisoners are regis
tered at the county hotel. Alex.
Crozier and Fain Sapp, cattle steal
ing; Tom Bennefield and Jesse Go-
tier, murder; John Walls, arson;
Bill Grubb, burglary. Of the above
one is a white man, the others are
colored.
Mount Moriuli Camp Meeting.
This camp meeting.near Mathews
station, on the “narrow guage” rail
road, commences on Friday night
before the 3d Sunday in August (not
July as published in the Advocate).
Ministers, and others, wishing to
attend will please take notice.
T. T. Christian.
Base Ball.
The Waynesboro base ball club
will play a match game with the
j Bartow club, at the latter place, on
next Thursday. Following is the list
of the Waynesboro team and their
positions: J. F. Cox, c.; G. B. Wim
berly, p.; Wm. McCathern, lb; R.
II. Malone, 2b; J. II. Ellis, 3b; Ed.
Dent, ef; W. K. Ivinman, rf; M. O.
j Blackwell, If; M. J. Carswell, ss.
We Upturn Thanks.
The duties of running a newspa
per keeps one’s nose smack up
against the grindstone, at least so as
far making pleasure trips are con
cerned. We would have been ever
so glad to have attended the
picnic given by the young peo
ple at Bartow, on the Central rail
road, but “Ixion is chained to his
wheel.” We return thanks for the
invitation.
Married.
Dr. C. T. Milner and Mrs. Kate L.
Green were quietly married by Rev.
Bascom Anthony, at the residence
of the bride on last Sunday morn
ing. Dr. Milner has been a resident
of our city for several years; he is
an experienced druggists and a
clever gentleman. The bride be
longs to one ot the old families of
Waynesboro, and has always been
a general favorite. A heartfelt
“God speed you” goes out to them
from their very many friends.
Bltteu By a Mad Dog.
On last Wednesday Mr. II. C.
Kirkland, of the Gist district, was
bitten by a mad dog. Mr. Kirkland
discovered that something was
wrong about the dog—he tied her,
and was walking off when the dog
leaped at him and bit him on the
leg, making fortunately as the doc
tors would say only a slight indent
ation and abrasion. The dog and a
cat that had been bitten were im
mediately killed. We hope that
Mr. Kirkland will experience no
unpleasant after-effects.
Plans fur a Handsome Residence.
We have seen the plans and spe
cifications of a handsome residence
to be built at an early day by Mr.
Hyde for Mr. Ed. Fulcher, on his
plantation near the limits of the
city. We hope that other farmers
will imitate Mr. Fulcher’s example.
A farmer needs all the home com
forts, and certainly a comfortable
dwelling ought to be a prime con
sideration. There is no reason why
as much taste should not be display
ed in building residences for our
farmers who live on their planta
tions, as by the merchant who has
his abode in the city.
Children will freely take Dr. J.
H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm;
unlike cough syrups, it contains no
opium, will soothe and heal any
disease of the throat or lungs quick
er than any other remedy.
Georgia Institute for the Education of tbe Deaf
and Dumb.
Messrs. Editors.—The principal
of this institute requests me to as
sist him in extending its benefits to
the deaf and dumb persons of Burke
county. I, therefore, ask space in
your valuable journal to call public
attention to this state school. It is
located at Cave Spring, Ga., 1G miles
from Rome, Ga., and is not an
asylum, as many term it, but a
school, where pupils pursue the
same studies as in the common
schools, the only difference being In
the methods of instruction. Some
branches of industrial training also
are taught. The institute is main
tained entirely by the state of Geor
gia; and all persons, in the state,
who are too deaf to receive instruc
tion in public schools, are entitled
to all its privileges, free of charge,
for a term of seven years.
There are two separate and dis
tinct departments—one for white
pupils, the other for colored pupils.
Both classes receive the same care
and instruction.
Those over and under age, as well
as those of school age, are received
at this institute. I earnestly ask
the charitably inclined to ascertain
and report all deaf and dumb per
sons of our county both white and
colored, that they may be more
definitely advised concerning the
institute. For necessary blanks in
applying for admission, address W.
O. Connor, principal, Cave Spring,
Ga. Yours, very truly,
J. H. Roberts,
County School Commissioner.
(ieorgia School of Technology.
Atlanta, Ga., July 8,1889.
Dear Sir:—The management of
the Georgia School *f Technology
respectfully request, that you hold
an examination in your county on
the last Saturday in August next,
to determine the successful appli
cants for the scholarships in the
Georgia School of Technology. * * *
Very, respectfully yours,
Lyman Hall.
Prof. Math. Sec. Faculty.
To J. H. Roberts, C. S. C., Burke
county, Ga,
Waynesboro, Ga., July 11,1889.
Messrs. Editors:— In compliance
with the foregoing request, notice
is hereby given, that the examina-
will be held on the day mention at
the court house iu Waynesboro.
Burke county is entitled to three
scholarships, and these places are
now vacant.
The subjects for examination in
clude history (U. S.), geography,
English grammar, arithmetic and
algebra as to equasions of the first
degree. “In addition to the com
petitive examination, there will be
in all cases an entrance examina
tion, and students will, under no
circumstances, be admitted to the
institution who are not prepared to
receive its instruction with profit.”
I quote a law of the school govern
ing applicants. Respectfully,
J. II. Roberts,
C. S. C. Burke county, Ga.
A Successful Blunter.
Mr. Frank Barnett, one of the
progressive and prominent farmers
of Wilkes county, has been in our
city, the guest of Maj. Wilkins. He
enjoyed his visit to Waynesboro
and was much pleased with the
farming country around our city.
He has made the growing of cotton
a success, but he supplants its culti
vation by planting largely of small
grain and the raising of horses and
mules. He does not feed a grain of
corn to any of his stock, but depends
altogether on oats and long forage
made from Caffa corn. He does
not plant a hill of corn. With a
number of laborers he works on
shares, and as these laborers feed
themselves,Mr. Barnett allows them
to plaut enough corn for their bread.
For every acre of corn, these labor
ers plant and gather so many acres
ot small grain. Mr. Barnett takes
for his share the small grain and
the laborers get the corn, and then
the cotton crop is equally divided.
Petitions fur a New Postal Route Forwarded.
The citizens of the GGth district
have long felt the inconvenience of
the lack of postal accommodations,
and they are now working on Uncle
Sam for aid and comfort. Petitions
have gone lorward for an office at
Hatcher’s store to be called “Hatch
er,” and one at Daniels’ store at
Hancock landing, on the Savannah
river, to be called “Hancock.” We
wish our friends of the GGth much
success, though the administration
does not take muen stock In the
name ot Hancock. The name of
Hancock barracks at Atlanta has
been changed to McPherson bar
racks.
Still on Hand.
Thankful I feel that I am here,
Ami not overcome by refuges yet,
Willing ami waiting to serve you honestly,
In repairing your watches, clocks and jew
elry.
Giving the above mentioned busi
ness my entire study and pratical
experience at the work bench for
15 years, I am perfectly satisfied
that I can give satisfaction to all
who entrust their work in my
hands. I will buy old gold and
silver or take in exchange for work.
Thanking you for your past patron
age. I am very respectfully,
P. R. Beale.
Physicians prescribe Dr. J. H.
McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm; in
it they find no trace of opium or
morphia while its efficacy in curing
all throat or lung diseases is won
derful.
Girsrd Items.
Correspondence Citizen.
Girard, Ga., July 9.—The wet
spell is broken.
Crops are looking better than
usual for this season.
Mr. B. R. Odom, Jr., lost one of
his twin babies on June 29th.
Miss Minnie Armstrong is visit
ing friends in the city of Savannah.
Mr. Howard S. Royal, ot Augusta,
is visiting friends in this vicinity
this week.
Miss Minnie Mallard left on Sun
day last to visit her brother who
resides at Millen.
Rev. J. S. Lewis is at Wadley, this
week, assisting Rev- Mr. Hodges in
a protracted meeting.
A considerable amount of money
has been raised for the purpose of
repairing Bethany church. It is
likely to be a success for a live
committee have it in charge.
Mrs. M. E. Rountree and little
daughter left for their home in Val
dosta, June 29th, accompanied by
Mrs. R. E. L. Folsom, who will
spend the summer in her old home.
Rev. Kosciusco Read, of Sylyania,
and Rev. Mr. Flanders, of Brier
creek circuit, were at Bethany last
Sunday, and Mr. Read preached a
fine sermon on missions. About
forty dollars was raised in the col
lection which followed.
Grern’ii Cut Item*.
Correspondence Citizen.
Green’s Cut, Ga., July 12.—Miss
Anna Kate Meyer, of Mechanics-
ville, is visiting Mrs. Jesse P. Green-
Miss Clifford Daniel,a fascinating
young lady, of Jackson, Miss., ar
rived this morning on a visit to
Miss Anna Cox.
Mrs. B. Haeseler, of Millen, who
has been spending some time with
relatives here, left on Tuesday to
visit friends at Waynesboro before
returning home.
Mr. Fred. Peterson and family, of
Augusta, are now located at the
John Green place. Mrs. J. R. Kid-
well and daughter, of the same
city, are spending the summer with
them.
It is said that Mrs. Jim Wimberly,
of Waynesboro, contemplates re
turning to this neighborhood next
week. .She will reside at the McEl
murray place, better known as
“Mistletoe Cottage.”
Quite a crowd of young people
met the 12 o’clock train here last
night to meet a fair visitor from
Mississippi. She failed to put in an
appearance, however, and Madame
Rumor says, they made a raid on a
neighboring watermelon patch to
console themselves for their disap
pointment. “Murder will out.”
The Brier Creek Agricultural CIuli.
The members ol the Brier creek
agricultural club held their regular
meeting at Hatcher’s mill on last
Thursday. There was a large at
tendance as their barbecue and
picnic had been postponed to take
place on that day, and an invitation
had been extended to everybody.
The following new names were
added to the roll of members, viz:
Col. J. J. Jones, Capt. It. Ridgely,
W. M. Fulcher, Mack McNorrill,
Judge E. F. Lawson, L. L. Mobley,
F. P. Reynolds, Eugene Farmer, P.
B. Blocker. All the wives, sisters,
daughters and sweethearts were
made honorary members of the
club. Col. Jones delivered quite an
interesting and instructive speech
upon the subject, “Best forage crop,”
followed by Judge R. T. Jones, May
or W. McCathern and others. The
day was very pleasantly and profit
ably spent, and a barbecue dinner
is certainly a great attraction. The
next regular meeting of the club
will be held at Hatcher’s mill on
Thursday, before the 2d Saturday
in October, at which a full attend
ance of its members is desired.
Church Notice. .
Presbyterian church. — Rev.
J. D. A. Brown, pastor. Preaching
every fourth Sabbath, 10:30 o’clock
a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting
Tuesday evenings.
Young men’s prayer meeting
Monday evenings, in the Presbyte
rian church.
Methodist church.—Rev. Bas
com Anthony, pastor. Prayer meet
ing Thursday at 8 o’clock, p. m.
Sunday school at 4:30 o’clock, p. m.
Preaching at 10:30 o’clock a. m. and
8 p. m.
Popular Excueslons toTjbee.
The Sunday excursions to Tybee
and return have already become
quite popular with the people of
Augusta and Waynesboro, judging
from the nice crowds that go down
every Sunday morning. One can
leave Waynesboro at 7:18 a. m., after
breakfast, go to Tybee, spend the
day on the beautiful beach, and get
back home at 11:00 p. m. With
such a fast and convenient schedule
coupled with the very low rate of
,|1 50 for the round trip, Tybee is
placed within the reach of all.
If you suffer pricking pains on
moving the eyes, or cannot bear
bright light, and find your sight
weak and failing, you should
promptly use Dr. J. H. McLean’s
Strengthening Eye Salve. 25 cts. a
box.
—When you go to Augusta stop
at the Augusta hotel. You will re
ceive kind attention and get good
fare.
—Mr. W. M. Fulcher can discourse
very learnedly as to what he heard
“the wild waves sayiog” at Sulli
van’s Island. lie got a full benefit
of the sea bathing and the blister
ing sun.
—Mrs. Jas. Wimberly will shortly
move to the country. Mr. T. J.
Hurst lias rented her house and will
move into on 1st of August, and
Judge Berrien will move back to
his house.
—It was rumorpd that we were to
have a bicycle club. There are now
a number of bicycles in town and
an organization would give it
strength and render it pleasant for
the members.
—Miss Wilkins who has been
spending sometime at Sullivan’s
Island, was expected home to-day.
In a few days she will leave again
for other summer resorts and will
not return until cool weather.
There are many accidents and dis
eases which effect stock and cause
inconvenience and loss to the farm
er in his work, which may be quick
ly remedied by the use of Dr. J. II.
McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment.
—The improvements at the oil
mills are going rapidly forward.
These additions will make the
storage capacity ot the mills most
ample and will be found very ser
viceable in giving the necessary
ventilation to cotton seed to prevent
heating.
—Mr. Henry Bell, who for some
time past has been traveling for
Lippman Bros., ot Savannah, is now
quite ill with typhoid fever. His
father, Mr. S. J. Bell, went to Millen
and brought him home on yesterday.
We hope to be able to report his
improvement next week.
Persons who lead a life of expos
ure are subject to rheumatism,
neuralgia and lumbago and will find
a valuable remedy in Dr. J. H. Mc
Lean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment; it will
banish pain and subdue iuflamation.
—Mr. R. J. Godbee, a successful
planter of the CStli district, dropped
in on us on Wednesday. He reports
crops as good in his neighborhood.
He has seen samples of the new cot
ton bagging, and does not think it
will do, unless made much stronger
than the samples shown him.
—Dr. Whitehead and family went
down to Tybee on last Sunday,
Business engagements brought the
doctor back the next day, but his
family remained for sometime to
take in all the pleasures of bathing
and salt air, which this splendid sea
side resort so abundantly furnishes.
Far better than the harsh treat
ment of medicines which horribly
gripe the patient and destroy the
coating of the stomach. Dr. J. H.
McLean’s Chill and Fever Cure, by
mild yet effective action will cure.
Sold at 50 cents a bottle.
—Messrs. Manau and Schrum
have shut up their tailoring estab
lishment and have gone to New
York for recreation and rest. Mr.
Manau will probably extend his
trip to the “Yatherland.” They
will be with us again in full time
for the opening of the fall trade.
'—Otto W. Marshall, merchant
tailor, of Augusta, was in the city
on Monday. He is anxious to in
crease his trade with Waynesboro
and will give his special attention
to all orders, lie feels confident
that his stock of goods will please,
and is therefore anxious to have
them inspected.
—Maj. Wilkins is using a steam
pump in the place of his wind mill
at the artesian well. He has placed
larger mains from the pump to his
reservoir, and the supply of water
will be great enough to also supply
Messrs. Neely and Jones with all
they need. They are now connect
ing their premises and the reser
voir with pipes.
—We have had no rains this week
but the several showers which fell
during the past week did an amaz
ing amount of good. Vegetation
has taken on a new growth of a rich
green coloring, and the crops have
been greatly improved. But in tne
meantime the grass is a growing,
and the larmer will have “to git up
and git” in spite of the hot sun and
sweltering weather.
—The weather has been swelter-
ingly hot during the past few days.
The rays from old Sol seems to have
come straight and direct, and have
been very penetrating in finding its
way into every nook and corner.
There are shady spots, but no cool
places. The winds may have fan
ned our cheeks, but they didn’t cool
worth a cent. The mercury has
been going gradually along the
ascending series, until it has reach
ed up into the nineties, and is still a
climbing.
Bowman, Ga., May 10th, 1888.
Dr. W. M. Pitts, Thomson, Ga.—
Dear Sir—I can cheerfully testify
as to the intrinsic merit of your
Carminative. In the latter part of
the spring our little girl, in the
process of teething, was suffering
from cholera infantum, and was fast
becoming a mere skeleton, when
fortunately my attention wa3 called
to the curative properties of your
Carminative. After using a few
doses, she commenced to improve,
resting sweetly at night, and soon
regained her natural bloom of
sweetness. You are at liberty to
use my humble testimonial as you
think best. Trusting that God’s
blessings may rest upon your labors
in disseminating your Carminative
to the alleviation of the troubles
consequent to teething children. I
am gratefully and respectfully
yours, Jno. L. Nance.
—Mr. Wilson, of Jefferson county,
was in the city this week. He came
to see Maj. Wilkins’ horses and
stock farm. The writer knew Mr.
Wilson iu the times gone by. He
was then perhaps the most thrifty i
farmer on a small scale in Jefferson j
county. He made everything atj
home, and though he made frequent
trips to the county seat, he always
carried more than he brought away.
It was both a rainy and a cold day
on his farm, when he didn’t have
corn and fodder, oats, chickens,
hams, lard ana butter for sale.
There was uo use for him to join
the alliance to fight big time prices,
for he lived at home, and his sur
plus crop of all the small things on
a plantation gave him a good living.
—We received a call on yesterday
from Mr. Peter A. Brenner, the
clever proprietor of the Augusta
Music House, who was in the city
tuning pianos, Mr. B. thoroughly
understands the piano and organ
as he learned his trade in one of the
largest musical factories of Eu
rope. The Brenner piano, made en
tirely in Augusta, is classed amoug
the finest instruments manufactur
ed, and this also proves Mr. B. to be
an able workman. He will guaran
tee satisfaction in every instrument
which he tunes. He also carries a
large line of musical instruments of
all kinds from the most reliable man
ufacturers, which he would be pleas
ed to show you if you will call at
his store. He will return to Way
nesboro on next Monday.
J . W . C 0 0 L E Y ,
D E NTIS T,
WAYNESBORO, - - GEORGIA.
Office at THE ARLINGTON HOTEL
my4,88by
E. L. BRINSON,
ATTORXE Y-:-AT-:~ LA TP,
WAYNESBORO. GEORGIA.
Will practice in all the Courts except the
Court, of ordinary.
janla.’isti- by
T here is r,o place where
Better or cheaper SHIRTS and UN
DERWEAR can be found, than at the
AWCTSTA SSIHr PAC^CBT,
220 Jackson Street,
AUGUSTA. : : : GEORGIA.
niHrJ.’Sfl-by
QlLDERS [iVER piLLS,1
Are the best for all LIYER DISORDERS,
25 Cents a box. Try them. Sold everywhere.
For Sale at Wholesale by Whitehead & Co.,
Waynesboro, Ga. marI6,’89-by
DR.-:-GE0RGE-:-A.-:- PATRICK,
Formerly of Winkler & Patrick,
IDerrtist Orifice,
Rooms over J. B. White’s Dry Goods Store.
Central Hotel.
720 BROAD STREET,
-a.Tja-Tjsa?jL. - g-hosgua.
fig?” Office hours from 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.
junel5,’S9-hm.
MARSHALL & CO.,
Merchant Tailors,
220 JACKSON ST.,
Augusta, : : Georgia.
mar2,l8S9-hm
a FOR 13 WEEKS.—The Police
■Tj jm Gazette will be mailed, secure-
VB ly wrapped, to any address in
S the United States for THREE
^"1 B ft MONTHS on receipt of
^1^ AL. 0172 IDOXiXjJ^S..
“ Liberal discount allowed to
postmasters, agents and clubs. Sample copies
mailed free. Address all orders to RICHARD
K. FOX, Franklin Square, N. Y.
janlo.'88-tf
—THE—
ARLINGTON
HOTEL,
WAYNESBORO, : : GEORGIA.
J. W. C. Critciiell, Prop.,
Will open August 1st.
TO CQTT0N—
PLANTERS
We have on hand a line lot of
new Gins, constructed for steam
or water power, which we offer
for sale at prices below the usu
al prices for Gins, all warranted
to give full satisfaction.
It you contemplate buying a
uew Gin this season, write to us
stating size Gin wanted, and
whether with Feeder aud Con
denser, and we will give prices
that will make it to your inter
est to buy from us.
J. D. & H. T. Hammack,
juiyii,’89-cm Crawfordville, Ga.
MA N ATJ,
“The Tailor,”
Waynesboro, :: Georgia.
aprl0*85tf
NEW SHOP.
I have just opened a
at the old stand back of the Court House,
where I will do all kinds of carriage work,
Repairing and Sharpening Gins, Sewing Ma
chines ami Furniture repaired.
<8-—DIFFICULT JOBS—»
of all kinds—A SPECIALTY.
B. H. MOBLEY,
apr27,’89-bm Waynesboro, Georgia.
Louis Cohen
20S—210 Washington cor. Broad St..
AUGUSTA, —GEORGIA.
Dealer iu
Liquors M Wines
(ALL GRADES,)
Milwakee agd Canada Beer.
Orange and Apple Cider.
ejr Mr. T. B. Moxley, of Jeffer
son county, is now with my house.
Ers5“ I pay special attention to BURKE
COUNTY orders.
Your Money’s Worth!
DIAMONDS,
Watches, in Gold, Stiver and Ntckie
TO SUIT ANYBODY!
SILVERWARE & JEWELRY
in every style and quality.
j6ia?“A specialty in fine repairing on watch
es, jewelry and musical goods.
Remember we learned our trade in
European factories. Give us a call when in
the city.
JKss“’I beg to refer you to Messrs. Schwarz-
weiss and Goldstaub, of Waynesboro, ard
Mr. Louis Cohen, of Augusta. '
All work left with Messrs. Schwarz-
weiss and Goldstaub, of Waynesboro, will re
ceive prompt attention. Refer to these gen
tlemen as to quality of work and responsi
bility.
sGITTELSON,*
55S Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
angst,’SS-by »
MONEY!!
CHEAPER THAN EVER
SIX PER CENT.
THE GEORGIA
Of Atlanta, Ga.,
Negotiates Loans on Farm Mort
gages. No delays, and no red
tape! Consult your interest
by writing to them or
— CALL ON —
LAWSON & CALLAWAY, Agts.
WAYNESBORO, GA.
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MACHINERY!
PLANTERS, PUBLIC
GINNLRS, AND SAW
MILL MEN.
BY FAR
THE BEST and CHEAPEST PASSENGER ROUTE
NEW Y0RK T °0R^0ST0N
SAVANNAH
AND TIIE
OCEAN STEAMSHIP LINE
OF THE
Central Railroad of Georgia.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
Now on sale at reduced rates. Good to return
until October :>lst, 1989.
Magnificent Steamers and elegant service.
Free from the heat and dust, incident to all
rail routes. If you are sick the trip will in-
vij orate and build you up. Go East by Sea
and you’ll not regret it. Passengers, before
purchasing tickets via oilier routes, would
do well to inquire first of the merits of the
route via Savannah. Further information
may be had by applying to the Agent at your
station or to
M. S. Belknap, W. F. Shellnan,
General Manager. Traffic Manager.
E. T. Charleton, Clyde Bostick,
Gen’l Pass. Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt.
Savannah, Georgia.
junel5,’89-tf
Before giving orders for machinery will
practice true economy by getting my prices,
1 sell
AMES’ ENGINES
» and Stationary
outfits. Boilers, Return Tabular, Locomotive
and upright.
Elliott Douglas Cotton Gin, latest and best.
Winship Cotton Gin.
Liddeil’s Celebrated Cotton Presses, yiz:
The Boss, *190, Boss No. 2, |175,
Boss Self-tramping down press,
Gravely Press, $1X0, Hand-Power
Press, $125, Direct Steam Press $450
Saw Skills.
LIDDELL’S
Variable Feed and Friction Feed
Colton Seed Crushers. Corn and Cobb Grind
ers. Grist Mills, Sugar Mills. Evaporators,
Belting, Shafting, Pulleys.Injeetors. Circular
Saws, Planers and other wood-working ma
chinery. Get my prices and be convinced.
You deal with manufacturers direct through
0. M. STONE,
W arehouse Near | i///!//CTl CM
Cotton Exchange > nUUUO IM, CM.
jun 29/80