Newspaper Page Text
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: -^35>ro* ga - November 9 - 18S9 -
\ f . r , \ffavtK sboro n.s Mclasxmatter
'^TiVoods strictly first-elass at
fc’-ei'M s
Joe Bel! is on a visit to
frienlis in Alabama.
r!|r Schwarzweiss has purchas-
Mane'bnggy ll0rse ’
Iflisuie with the Phoenix against
- .7 ?k. A. Scott, Agt.
!! ' ’ii r Cooley has gone to Louis-
ville^'r «’ne week only.
Jlon at the Augusta hotel dur-
inrviurstay in Augusta.
c Mir and Mrs. J. W. Harrell vis-
'^Xugusta on Thursday.
1 ' t o kinds of Fruits by wholesale
flI iddetail at Jno. P. Hall’s.
,i| r j. a.Carswell, of Holcombe,
''‘i,, the city on Wednesday.
" 1’llis A Bell sell the best all-pork
, in 'l lologna sausage in the city.
largest assortment of plain and
'acci* crackers at C. E. Scherer’s.
dinners can get Tallow by the
pound or barrel at Jno. P. Hall’s.
(j C. A L. W. Burch, sell the'best
*2 ooin whisky in Augusta.—advj
—If vou want the best meats on
c .,7tl! call at Hall’s Palace Market.
,_7r Hillhouse expects to spend
Suiidjny in Greeneville, S. C., with
kis-bn rents.
__ji r George Paterson returned
fowl clays ago from a pleasant visit
(o Now Dirk.
—Crackers in great variety, fresh
and fine. No old stock, at Winter
&. Ellis’s store.
-Secure vour seats early for the
“Littte Couiiette,” at Wilkins, Neely
Joiies’s drug store.
_j| r . j. W. San deford one of the
influential residents of Midville was
h to See us last Monday.
—\i'hen you want Pure Pork
Sausitge go to Hall’s, where you get
the mi fresh and almost frozen.
_ijr. Cooley has a preparation by
whicii the extraction of teeth is
made painless, and no dauger.
—'l!h “ finest Tennessee beef and
norlcl: be found in any market, can
he tuwl daily at Jno. P. Hall’s.
—There was a masquerade party
last night for our young people at
the residence of Mr. J. B. Thomas.
—Mr. Geo. Lawson has returned
to Waynesboro, and is now employ
ed at;the depot assisting Mr. Seott.
-Messrs. Robt. Law and R. F.
Jone.-: were in the city on last Tues
day, ind of course went to the cir
cus. ;
—When you go to Augusta stop
at tlni Augusta hotel. You will re-
ceiveikind attention and get good
fare, j
Chas. Barnhart, who has for
sometime been a salesman for J. P.
Halljhas returned to his home in
t’enfibld.
—Mr. E. A. Carter is now a sales
man for Hatcher & Co., and will
take [pleasure in waiting on his
many, friends.
—President Livingston will ad-
dr, ss; the Richmond County Alli
ance hi Richmond Camp Ground on
the lifth instant.
—Messrs. I,. C. Hayne and Win.
Burton were down on last Tuesday
from Augusta to attend the funeral
otJu-lge Shewmake.
~J|iss Annie Gough, the guest
for several days of Miss Hattie Bell,
re'iirhed to her home in Augusta
on Sunday afternoon.
—Miss Maude Wells, who is a stu
dent lit St. Mary’s Convent in Au
gusta; is spending a couple of days
in the city with her mother.
—Buyers admit with astonish-
montjthat iliey never paid such low
liricej for shoes as they pay at Mul-
herini, Rice & Co’s., Augusta.
—J'.i Jge Lawson made a business
visit [to Washington, Ga., on last
Monday. Mrs. Lawson accom-
3>anit;d him as far as Augusta.
~M,’e understand that one of
Waynesboro’s belles has been elect
ed a-u honorary member of the
Clarpe Light Infantry, of Augusta.
-Jjlr. Doyle, representing the Au-
gusti- Brewing Co., is in the city to
day. | The Augusta beer is very oop-
ularand takes the lead whereyer it
is so d.
-Miss Lizzie Lou Walker, a pop
ular jsoeiety favorite of Augusta,
will p'sit Waynesboro on Monday,
and Will be the guest of Mrs. J. H.
WiRins.
—-j[r. E. M. Rackley, ot Sardis,
l )u:; if on Monday a welcome ap
pear,{nee at our sanctum. He is
aoivji salesman for Wilkins, Neely
« Jcjr.es.
j..
—,ji ;ss Lassie Johnson, little step-
daughter of Mr. P. C. Moore, has
“ t ‘ en j quite ill with hemorrhagic
feve|, but we are glad to learn
Js uijnroving.
a. °
~~-firs. LolaGresham and children
^etuijned home on last Sunday after
an absence of several months. They
utyu been visiting relatives in
Heidjwilie, N. C.
—alarried at the residence of the
»ndi|’s parents, near Blythe, or
Dctoh{> r 3ist, Mr. Baldwin S. Slcin-
“ eri |pd Miss - Wreun. Rev. E.
Morris officiated. ^
—<;)n Thursday Mrs. Calloway re-
{p lv ; ,( ] a telegram announcing the
mips of her mother, Mrs. Jones,
wiio.r-sides at Newnan. Mr. and
f ^fCalloway left on the first train
for -;.e\vnan.
—! rom one of our Baltimore, ex-
\Vt, ! 7 ps we see that Miss Nina
• 1 | lns » of Waynesboro, has been
' U-at city, and while there was
y,‘ e :J ‘ Ibe bridesmaids at theCoats-
^nj'dict wedding.
-Row ^ that Hall’s beef is al
ii, 1 , . tender? Because it is kept
air tight refrigerator for sev-
bdays ahead, with the tempera-
i, ! e : Jp l° w zero, consequently when
s da ken out it i& delicious,
lwwU‘ s the time to take Frog
n p Chill and Fever Cure. Take
'iRrevent malaria, and take it to
theri 1 ie o ChilIs * if y° u already have
■iv.,j 1 ’- 7°*^ by live merchants in
a.jpesboro, amt Burke county.
T.arm ' a '? s ^ on results from a partial
urit,; * ;sis °f the stomach ar,d is the
iurii7 r * cause °f a very large raa-
iieirif ° l tie that humanity is
pirj; 0 * 1,,e ,ri °st agreeable and
MA‘; ve remedy is Dr. J. H.
Pinfbi’ ver and Kidney
r 3 - 2o cents a vial.
We carry a full line of violin
guitar and banjo strings.
Ellis <fc Bell.
Cotton Sta'rnient.
The amount ot cotton received at
this depot for the week ending
Friday, Nov. 8th, was 1,312 bales.
To Allianreinen.
You get a liberal discount on every
dollar’s worth of goods you pur
chase at the Alliance store.
G. L. MoElmurbay.
Arrlral of Trains.
Down day train arrives... 8:28 a.m
Down day train arrives... 1:41 p.m
Down night train arrives. .11:47 p.m
Upday train arrives 10:17 a.m
Up day train arrives 3:33 p.m
Up night train arrives 4:25 a.m
Notice to Allianremen.
The Farmer’s Alliance of Burke
couuty will meet at Munnerlyn,
November loth, at 10 o’clock, a. "in.
Delegates will please be on hand
promptly. L. P. Herringtox,
F. A. B. C.
J. L. Ellison, Sec.
(lolden Wedding.
Rev. E. Morris, of Blythe, will on
the 12th instant celebrate his golden
wedding. On this, his fiftieth mar
riage anniversary, he hopes to have
his nine daughters and their twen
ty-three children, and also two great
grandchildren present.
A Good Appointment.
P. J, Berckmans, of Augusta, hav
ing declined the appointment as di
rector of the experimental farm near
Griffin for the tenth congressional
district, Gov. Gordon has appointed
in his stead the Hon. T. J. McEl-
murray, of Waynesboro.
Wanted at Once.
200 head beef cattle.
200 “ hogs.
100 “ sheep.
I will pay you spot cash. No
trouble to get your money if you sell
to John P. Hall,
Palace Meat Market.
.4lna>N Heady.
As usual Scherer is on hand with
choice Malaga grapes at 25 cents per
pound. Choice mixed nuts at 15
cents per pound. You just ought to
see the beautitul rice just received.
As for French candy better and
cheaper than ever. Fruit Glaces
(crystalized fruit) a specialty.
Tlie Burke Troop.
While the streets were enlivened
on Tuesday by the people that had
come to take in the circus, every
now and then a cavorting charger
scattered the crowd, and the fear
less manner in which the bold rider
reined in his fiery steed, told thal
the Burke Troop was on hand
Mend In Your Orders.
Fresh Buckwheat, Oat Meal, Cod
Fish, Mackerel, Onions, Irish Pota
toes Cream Cheese and Macaroni.
A nice and full line of Tennessee
butter, at 25c. per pound, always on
hand. Goods will be sent to your
residence iu the city.
Ellis & Bell.
Arm Amputated.
Jno Walker, a colored man who
was employed around the gin on
Mr. Ed. Fulcher’s place got his arm
mixed up so badly with the saws
that Drs. Whitehead and McMaster
found it necessasy to resort to am
putation, just above the elbow. He
is getting along very well at this
writing.
A Good Potato Crop.
Mr. J. E. Carswell, of Blythe, was
in to see us on Monday. He re
ported his crop coming up fuLy to
his expectations, says be will gather
one bale of cotton to every acre and
a half planted, and that his potato
crop is so abundant that the potatoes
are literally bursting out of the
ground in search of room. There
is more, potato than ground.
Painfully Hruiied.
On last Wednesday morning
while Messrs. S. A. Corker and S. J.
Bell were driving at a high rate of
speed in opposite directions, their
vehicles collided. At the time each
of them were also looking in oppo
site directions. Both gentlemen
were thrown from their vehicles
and Mr. Bell was dragged some dis
tance and received several painful
bruises.
AcadfBii) Dots.
On last Monday we celebrated
William Cullen Bryant’s birthday,
by reading his life, and repeating
a part < f “Thauy iopsis;” his best
poem., which was iwritten when he
was only nineteen-. This is said to
be the best piece ever written by a
boy of tl at age.
We opened school on Tuesday
morning with a lull attendance,
though King& Franklin’s show was
in town that day. The principal
gave us holiday in the afternoon,
much to the delight of the scholars,
many of whom attended the circus.
As a proof of the interest taken
in our school by the pupils, Master
Homer Goabee #as in Augusta a
few weeks ago, arid was given per
mission to remain over to the show
next day. He, however, preferred
to return home sol as not to be ab
sent f oru school, j
Miss Leila Shewmake and her
side won in the historical contes
Thursday. The quarterly examina
tion at the academy will come off
on next Friday. It will be written
and the pupils are busily engaged
in preparing for if.
Every Friday afternoon is devo
ted either to speaking or writing
compositions. This is speaking
da \
ROLL OK HONOR.
The following pupils are on the
roll of honor for the month ending
November 9th: Misses Rosa Dwelle,
Rosa Garlick, Lou Godbee Mary
Moseley, Pearl i Rowland, Leila
Shewmake, May Carter, Ida Gresh
am, Maria Berrien Maud Critehell,
Daisy Wasden, Lessie Hurst, Banks
Carter. Masters Emmett Gresham,
Porter Beale, Arthur Evans, Willie
Sullivan. )
Special mentiob should be made
of Miss Cassie Johnson, who up
to Thursday afternoon was on the
roll of honor at w hich time she be
came sick and is now down with
hemorrhagic fever. Miss Sallie
Burton would have been on the roll
of honor, if she had not missed one
day on account of the death of her
grand father.
Call e McMlmdrray, Editor.
—Having purchased one of Ste
phens’ air tight refrigerators, I will
be better prepared to keep all meats
fresh and much better from this
out. Meats can be kept perfectly
sound and sweet for six months.
John P. Hall.
Resolution of Thanks.
At the regular meeting of the
Burke Light Infantry on Monday
last, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
“Resolved, That the thanks of this
company is tendered to Mrs. M. II.
Whitehead and the ladies assisting
her, for their generous conduct aud
labor in behalf of our company, and
that we give them the assurance of
our high appreciation for their kind
ness.”
A Good Mhowing.
The collections on the 4th instant
by the several banking institutions
of Augusta make up a good show
ing. which speak well for the busi
ness of the banks and the prompt
ness of their customers. On: that
day the collections of the Planters’
Loan and Savings Bank were $60,-
000, and the Augusta Savings Bank
crawled up to $140,497. These are
two solid institutions, and are doing
a safe and satisfactory business.
IVho la Bight!
People think differently, see dif
ferently and act differently, and
are all the time confident that they
are exactly right. This idea was
illustrated by the tedious trial of a
case this w’eek in our county court
The decision of the judge of course
was wrong, for the lawyers on both
sides said so. And when one side
went before the judge to give notice
of his Intention to appeal, he was
met with the rather surprising in
formation that the other side was
doing the same thing.
—Metropolis, the best Cigar in
the city, can be found at Winter &
Ellis’s.
Death of Judge Shewmake.
lion. Joseph A. Shewmake died
at his home in A lexander on last
Tuesday of paralysis. His death v. as
not unexpected as the premonitions
had been coming for several months.
He had already reached a good old
age and had stored away 73 years
of a well spent life. He had served
the people ot Burke county long
and well, in various honorable and
trusted fields of labor. For ten
years he was a justice of the old In
ferior court; in those days consider
ed an office of honor and trust, of
hard work and responsible dealings,
but no pay. During the war he was
the captain of one of our state com
panies, and did good service on the
coast. At the same time he filled
the position of ordinary of the
county, and came up once a month
trom his soldier duties to overlook
the wo k of his deputy and preside
■it the monthly sessions of his court.
He represented the county one
term in the seriale and seven terms
in the house of the general assem
bly of the state. He was both faith
ful and efficient in the discharge of
all the important trusts confided to
him, and now that he is gone his
many friends and relatives can be
solaced with th*3 reflection, that
the people of his county, where he
passed ids manhood and met his
death, willingly and gladly would
write upon his lornb *‘well done,
good and faithful seryant.”
—I will keep f fter this date all
kinds of table delicacies, such as
Dre; sod Turkeys,
“ Chickens,
“ Prarse Chickens,
Quail. Celery!, Antelope, &c.
All that can be j found in a first-
class city market; can be found at
Jno. P. Hall’s Palace Market.
Tlie Circus.
King it Frankliin’s circus was here
on Tuesday in all its glory. Our
people and especially the colored
population turned out en masse to
greet it. All the forenoon the
streets and sidewalks presented a
moving mass, waiting ever so pa
tiently for the {“street serenade.”
There were several thousand ne-
greos arid “a righ t smart sprinkling”
of white people ip town, and when
the band struck tip there was a rush
for the huge canvass tent and many
a half-dollar of Burke county money
changed hands. On account of the
high tax on riog pertormances, the
horse feature was missing, and the
good old circus of former days was
sadly lacking. While the repre
sentatives of The Citizen did not
go wild over the; performance, yet
the crowd applauded and went
away perfectly satisfied that they
had got back in Ran every cent in
their half-dollar.
Macon, Ga., Febuary, 1881.
Dear Sir—1 had a horse that had
a severe case kif scratches. He
could not put his foot to the ground.
By using Sanodiue. in two days he
was well and plowing. 1 cheerfully
recommend it. Respectfully,
E. R. Price.
The Hettie Bernard-Chase Com
pany will entertain the people of
Waynesboro next Thursday night
at the opera house in the latest mu
sical comedy success “Little Co
quette.” An opportunity to see a
first-class stage performance may
not occur again tor many a day in
Waynesboro. This troupe only per
forms in large cities, and comes to
Waynesboro on a ‘count of clashing
with another company in Augusta.
It comi s here directly from Alhens
and from here goes to Savannah.
Waynesboro therefore profits by
the “tangle” in Augusta, and can
hold herself in waiting tor a first-
class performance that has hereto
fore only been rendered in our large
cities. Reserved seats can be had
at Wilkins, Neely & Jones’ drug
store. Secure your seats early.
Slgus of I’rosperltf.
The surest sign of the prosperous
condition of a community is to be
found in the number and strength
of its savings banks. A savings
bank is the depository of a well to
do people, and the man who makes
only a beginning in making these
deposits may consider that he has
started out on the road to a sure and
certain fortune. The people of New
England are noted for their econ
omy and thrift, and the savings
banks of that section have millions
of dollars in safe keeping for them.
The Planters’ Loan and Savings
Bank of Augusta is one of these in
stitutions, and eve*-y one who pat
ronizes it can rest assured that he
is bettering his condition. Try it.
Shipped at Last.
The Cincinnati tailoring estab
lishment, to whom the contract was
let to make the uniforms of the
Burke Light Infantry, send a tele
gram that the uniforms were ship
ped on Friday afternoon. The
military boom is still on the wildest
sort of a rampage, and our young
men have caught on to the soldier
stride even in their every day walk.
During the beautiful nights of the
present week our streets have re
sounded with the tramp of soldiery,
and the still hours of the night is
broken into by such short, decis
ive words as shoulder, arms—for
ward, march—hep, hep, hep.
Substantial Improvements.
Mr. J. W. Moseley is building a
neat four room cottage on Badula
street.
The cottage of Judge Perry is
rapidly nearing completion.
The handsome residence of Mr.
Ed. Fulcher, just beyond the city
limits, will soon be ready for a
house warming.
The church of tne colored Meth
odist shows architectural design,and
reflects credit upon the congrega
tion that will soon enter it as their
place of worship.
Mr. J. D. Sanders is building a din
ingroom and kitchen to his dwell
ing.
9. D. Smjrtlie.
The firm of M. D. Srnythe, of
which E. D. Smythe is manager,
has been the leading crockery house
of Augusta since 1865. It is both
retail and wholesale, and carries a
beautiful line of lamps and lamp
fixtures, and household furnishing
goods of every description. Its in
terior is a “thing of beauty,” and the
passer by never fails to linger and
look in upon the many beautiful ob
jects so tastetully displayed. They
have an advertisement in this issue
to which we call the attention of
our people.
Gin House Burned.
Mr. M. Franklin’s gin house on
his Scales’ place was destroyed by
fire on the night of the 30th ult.
With it was lost a new Gullet gin,
press, ten bales of cotton, 3,500 bush
els of cotton seed, and 100 bushels
of corn. The fire was discovered at
about 11 o’clock at night, and was
supposed to have been the work of
an incendiary, though there Is no
clue to spot the perpetrator. Loss
$1,500, insurance $700.
Please Return.
At the entertainment giyen last
week at the residence of Mrs. White-
head, for the benefit of our military,
a good many pieces of crockeryvvare
turned up missing. As refresh
ments were sent out to many par
ties, some of this ware may have in
this way gone astray. A. favor will
be conferred by their return to Mrs.
Whitehead.
To Our Frlenda.
Our patrons will please bear in
mind that obituaries will be charged
for at our regular local advertising
rates. Our space is too limited for
lengthy articles. We appreciate
a news item on the death of a
lriend.andjwill publish it cheerfully,
but long obituary notices must be
paid for.
M. C. Hammond.
The above-named gentleman has
an advertisement in to-day’s issue.
If you want dry goods, new and
pawnbrokers clothing, boots, shoes,
caps, etc., you cannot do better than
read his advertisement and call on
him. Ladies’ suits a specialty. Read
his advertisement to be found in
another column.
—One hundred different kinds of
Fancj' Candies and Ca<kes at Jno.
P. Fall’s. f
—Read the udvertiseijoent of she
j Police Gazette, the leading illustra
ted sensational and spLrting jour
nal in the world. It appears in this
issr 3.”
—Any Methodist Snr Baptist
preacher in Burke comity in good
standing suffeiing v illj chills can
have a bottle of Frog : Pond Chill
Cure free of charge byi adrressing
Davenport M’f’g. Co., Augusta, Ga.
—The Vv’aynesboro Amateur Dra
matic Company will, at an early
date, appear in the gjeat society
drama, “Young Mrs. 1 Win thro p.”
The proceeds will lie given to the
Burke Light Infantry 1 and Burke
Troop. r:
Sick headache is the bane of lives.
To cure and prevent this annoying
complaint use Dr. J. I?. McLean’s
Little Liver and Kidney Pillets.
They are agreeable to take and
gentle in their action. I 25 cents a
vial.
—Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Byne
gave a birthday tea party on last
Saturday afternoon to their little
grand-daughter Madeline Routzahn.
There were a number of the little
folks present and of course they had
a good time.
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.
McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment;
it will banish pain and subdue in-
flami lation.
—Mrs. Emily McClusky died at
her home, on the Carpenter place, a
few miles in the country, on last
Tuesday. She had lived to a ripe
old age, and has gone to her reward.
H^r remains were carried to Madi
son, Ga., for interment.
Frequently accidents occur in
tl e household u’hich cause burns,
cuts, sprains and bruises; for use in
such cases Dr J. H. McLean’s Vol
canic Oil Liniment has for many
years been the constant favorite
family remedy.
— Mr. Schwarzweiss spent several
days in Macon during the State
Fair as a representative to the
grand lodge of Masons. He was
also at the same time and place a
representati v-e of the grand council
of the Royal Arcanum.
Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthen
ing Cordial and Blood Purifier,
by its vitalizing properties, will
brighten pale cheeks, and transform
a pale haggard, dispirited woman
into one of sparkling health and
beauty. $1.00 per bottle.
—V.’e get the information, as com
ing from a prominent railroad man
in Augusta, whose duties keep him
wed posted that more tickets are
sold to Waynesboro than to any
pointonanyof the many lines of
road going out of the city.
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 Chills and Fever Cure
by mild yet effective action will
cure. Sold at 50 cents a bottle.
—Mr. C. C. Burch, of the firm of
C. C. & Ii. W. Burch, of Augusta
made a business visit to the city on
Monday. They carry in stock a fine
line of whiskies, tobaccos, etc., and
will give special attention to orders
from their Burke county Iriends.
—Nowadays our young bloods
when they want fine roadsters, go
straight to Atlanta, where nothing
short of high steppers, adorned with
the exposition blue ribbon, will sat
isfy them. The latest importation
is a beautitul black, the property of
Mr. W. L. McEImurray.
—The Richmond, Va., Whig says:
“Hettie Bernard-Chase is a bright
little artiste of the Lotta type. Al
ways natural and full of magnetism,
she wins her audience from herfirst
entrance, and holds them until the
final drop of the curtain.” She will
appear in Waynesboro on the 14th.
Reserve your seat* early.
—Messrs. Neely, Bauks and Sea
born Jones have recently invested
some of their surplus small change
in high stepping, blue ribbon horses,
and will enter the competitive dis
plays on our afternoon drives.—
Waynesboro has downed the state
on fine roadsters and long lines of
blue blood pedigree, and now the
competition begins at home.
—The Cleveland Academy, of
which Mr. Y. E. Bargeron is princi
pal, has invested wisely and well
in a handsome globe, gotten up
with many improvements on the
old plan. Commissioner Roberts
was much enthused over this effort
ok' the school to furnish light for its
pupils, and says it is the first and
only globe used in a public school
in the county.
Nlliht Hall llour i.
The patrons of the Waynesboro
postoffice are hereby notified that
the night mails will after this date
be closed promptly at 8:30 o’clock.
This is a special mail, sent to Au
gusta and Savannah, and no mail
for other points along the route will
be forwarded by it. All parties inter
ested will please bear this in mind.
Mrs. G. M. Blount, P. M.
November 1st, 1839.
I'linrch Noticv.
The regular service for Bethany
clhurch for November will be on the
second Sabbath in November and
Saturday before, instead of the first.
Xliia change is made on account of
repairs, painting, etc.
J. S. Lewis, Pastor.
Oct. 21st, 1889.
Itch, man ?e, anil semtehe:. on human or
animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford s
Sanitary Lotion. This never falls. Sold by
Whitehead & Co., Waynesboro. nv2hm
Sunday Excursion Tickets.
For the convenience of the public
Mr. Scott will place tlie Sunday ex
cursion tickets on sale Saturday
afternoons from 4 to 7 o’clock,—
These tickets can also be bought at
train hours on Sundays.
{'Iiurrh Notire.
Presbyterian church. — Rev,
J. D. A. Brown, pastor. Preaching
every fourth Sabbath, 10:30 o’clock
a. m. and 7 p. in. Prayer meeting
Tuesday eyenings.
Young men’s prayer meeting
Monday evenings, in the Presbyte
rian church.
Methodist church.—Rev. Bas-
com Anthony, pastor. Prayer meet
ing Thursday at 7 o’clock, p. m.
Sunday school at 4:30 o’clock, p. m.
Preaching at 10:30 o’clock a. in. and
7 p. m.
Still on Band.
Thankful I feel that I am here,
And not overcome by refuses yet,
Willinsand 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
silyeror take in exchange for work.
Thanking you for your past patron
age. I am very respectfully,
P. R. Beale.
M. C. HAMMOND,
— Dealer in
DRY GOODS,
NEW AND PAWNBROKERS’
Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Caps
Ladies’ Suits a Specialty
563 Broad St.,
A UG VIST A, GEORGIA.
nov2,’89—lm
REMOVAL.
C. D.Perkins,D.D.S.
606 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, - - - GEORGIA,
(Over John Doscher’s.)
Dr. Perkins having removed his Dental
Ollice, two doors lower down Broad Street,
would respectfully inform his friends that it
is now very comfortably and convei-imtly
fltted up,and lie will be pleased to serve them
all to the best ot his ability. nov9,S9—
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!
L. A. HERSEY,
— -Dealer in
FANCY and FAMILY GROCERIES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Liberty Street, - - Waynesboro, Ga
I take this method of informing my friends
that I have just opened a new stock of choice
Family Groceries at the Store formerly occu
pied by J. W. Moseley, and will sell at the
most reasonable prices, and invite all who
wisli to buy to cal 1 and see my goods. Save
your money by calling at my store.
Respectfully,
oct26,’88 L. A. HERSEY,
Newspapers Free.
Send your own name and address and
those of 5 or (I of your friends or neighbors,
on a postal card, or otherwise, and a copy ot
the Savannah Weekly News will be sent to
eacli address fiee.
The Weekly News
Is a Business and Family Newspaper for
Country Readers. It is the largest weekly
published in the south—ill large pages. It is
splendidly gotten up aud carefully edited. If
you have never seen a copy of it send for one
and you will pronounce it to be the biggest
and best newspaper you ever read.
Address
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
Savannah, Ga.
5“ Mr. R. A. Scott is tlie local represen
tative in Waynasboro.
To the Citizens of Burke County.
We have the best Whiskies
for the lowest prices the market
cau afford. Our pure Mountain
Corn Whisky cannot be equalled
at $1.50 per gallon. For a drink
with a good farewell, our $2.00
two-year-old Corn Whisky is
what you want. Onr private
stock Corn Whisky, at $3 per
gallon, will equal any $5 goods
We also haye the best Kentucky
Rye Whiskies at $1.50 per gal
lon, and up. Send us a trial or
der. Prompt attention and full
measure. Jugs 15c. per gallon
extra. Packing and drayage
free. Respectfully,
C. C. & L. W. BURCH,
1401 Broad Street,
Augusta, Georgia.
sep28,’89—am
PAD&£Tf'S
PROGUmiOU
OPERA HOUSE !
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
Thursday, November 14th, 1889,
The first eppearance of the opiftruiiy little
Comme. i nr:e, supporie |by gi eat compa
ny of Comedians and Vocalists in the
best Comedy of American Life
ever presented, entitled,
Ijittle Coquette.
A charming character creation, touching
the heart, with generous pathos, yet brim full
and bubbling over with humor and sparkling
with homely wit.
Natural American Characters,
Natural American Beenes.
Natural American Incidents.
Tickets on sale at Wilkins, Neeiy & Jones’
drug store.
TO THE READERS OF THE
TRUE CITIZEN!!
Read this through—It will sure
ly'uterest you, Read
it ! Read it!
1.90
m
Will buy fourteen rolls of Gold
Paper and Border enough
for a 12x12 room—
beautiful prtteru.
mm $i4.7s
Will buy a i9-piece bed-room
suit, 12x20 gjlass. Cane seat
chairs aud rockers. Whole suit
consists of onq bureau, one wash
stand, one centre table, four
cane seat chairs, one cane seat
rocker. In addition to the above
I have an elegant line of Walnut
Oak, Mahogauized and imitation
Walnut suits, Wood and Marble
Tops. j
$7.25,
$8.60,
$10.00
Will buy elegant Willow Baby
Carriages, wit a parasols.
$0.2
Will cover your 15x15 ft. floor
with nice China Matting.
so
Will buy a 14x14 ft. carpet
which will he; made aud sent
ready to put | down, including
tacks. i
Will buy the
best shade you
$1,0Q
ever saw, onj spring rollers.—
1,000 Shades |on spring rollers,
50 cents each!
$13.00
For a five-hole cooking range,
35 pieces of! furniture. $3.00
for a No. 6 Stove with 20 pieces
of Furniture, j
SEW]Nil M
For a plush parlor suit, 8 pieces
solid walnut frame.
I have Everything needed
in your house no matter what it
is. Catalogue fiee.
L F. PADGtTT,
1110 and 1112 Broad St.,
Augusta, Georgia.
aug7,’S9—bm