Newspaper Page Text
,,- FR Wm. B. Young,
ALFI’-ED Bakkr, s ut _ Cashier.
AijiiUSTA SAVINGS BANK
Sil BROAD street,
III ii"f 1 li—liil
__ _—-I- Q-SCZE^G-I^..
J '\; w _ . ot-neral banking business; coin-
discounted and loans made
collateral.
, ales of deposits payable on
denial
THE TRUE CITIZEN.
-.living interest it left three
longer.
Volume 13.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Saturday, September 8, 1894.
Number 20,
BEST RESULTS. f
LOWEST PRICES.
LARGE STOCK.
PROMPT DELIVERY.
AUGUSTA LUMBER CO., |
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Lumber, \
Ornamental Woodwork. >
AUGUSTA, GA. I
i FOR PRICKS
. I
Commissioner Gives Infor
mation on Many Subjects.
MUCH ABOUT OUR FERTILIZERS.
T : , Y ilm* "f Fertilizers Outside of the
ll,r* !'rin< ip.»I ICIeinents of riant Food
,; \V:»rts on Horses Only Eye-
^ lir ,- rh*) Turning Under of l*eavin«s
nrU’t'o'S llot 0,1 To P-
will at
mati i
drop nl
], . MOMENT of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Sept. 1, 1894.
( i v u give me ;i remedy for re-
irts nit ;i liorse?
W. B. McD., Gan<lu.
Wart- a'.''' generally only to he con-
Mili !•••'; a- ••yesores unless they appear
(lll , ■ i.-i parts of the horse.
: wry unsightly, and for this
is often desirable to remove
thmii This may ho done by first cut-
in:.- :V the rough outer surface so as to
I: : ; v • .. m bleed and then rubbing iu
rpiment, wetted with a little
v.])ii this with a stiff brush. It
jirst create considerable inflam-
eut in a few days the wart will
. i aving a healthy sore, which
■n head. It sometimes happens
tiiar !!■■■ whole wart does not come away
whi. iie first application, in which
event t second application must be
made A common remedy often ef-
t, is pi tie the wart with a horse
hair, which will, in many instances, cut
ticrw.jii and cause the wart to drop
off.
GRASS.
Wear kind of grass will come nearest
lasting all the year on gray land?
A. Y.H.. Boling.
on will not be able to find a grass
• ..- will last all the year. You can get
i ' . will answer for summer pas-
>r for winter p.qstnrage, but not
th. Bermuda would come nearer
ne-v. aig your purpose, though it is
fei : aimer pasture and dies down in
th> winter. For winter pasturagemead-
v, it grass, orchard, and wild rye
gra— are the best.
to turn pea vines.
1 a sown 10 acres of bottom land
- as early as my rye was cut.
W: • will give the best result to enrich
aid—cut the vines and turn the
mis. "turn vine and all,” or leave the
vines and let them rot on top of the
g: i; . i: S. M. D., Johnstown.
by turning the entire vines under, or
ail aving them to remain on theground,
a r results are obtained than by cut-
t.'ig tin vines for hay. If, however,
] • in need of a forage crop, would
n i i- you to cut the vines and turn the
under, as the value of the hay
’ 1 m >re than compensate for the
■ the land. When the whole vine
"ii'iifd under it is our practice to turn
just as they come to maturity,
b: • xj laments conducted at the state
< x," nnimt farm, no difference in re-
stilrs were obtained where the vines
■ mod under and where they were
■ i tn remain on the su.fgpe until
}’• 'U wished to use the land.
WHEAT.
b. a- give me a good formula for a
izer for wheat? S. J. L.,
F airmomit.
Y'tu at is a plant requiring a great
a nitrogen and this should be the
'i ■•imiaut of the fertilizer used unless
Ha .a ud has been sown in clover or peas,
if b;b has Ix-en done the fertilizer need
i r 5 so high in ammonia, as this will
ha\-" been supplied by these plants. In
first instance, where the clover and
iaw not been used, the following
1' irmula will answer:
Add phosphate, 070.
Nitrate of soda, (100.
Kuinit, 730.
When the peas or clover have been
ds' :. reduced the nitrate of soda 400
b nnds, and in its stead put 400 pounds
1 ' ;; ’-'I phosphate, and while outside of
i l ■ si-ope of your question we take this
' be Ttunity to call attention to the ne-
-‘-ty ,»f thorough preparation of the
a good yield is expected. As wo
nave before stated iii these reports it is
b‘ - u the case that the grain crops
ban Vic sow are regarded entirely as
iri sues and little thought or care be-
n ' V. d upon them. This should not be
' ■ a-' with any crop and especially
oiii , d so much value to flic farmer.
Relative to the use of fertilizers wo
' i'i iIh say as we have repeatedly men-
a | that for grasses and grain crops
is nothing better than ground
This supplies phosphoric acid
:mf! imnnonia, and will be complete as a
I'-rtilizer on much of our land, especial
ly our ivd lands. On lands which evince
,;i tact that they contain but little pot-
i: ' :: apjjlication of kainit also will be
found advantageous.
FERTILIZERS.
' ,UT ‘ide of the tliree principal ele-
"t plant food, does the ordinary
/ • !■ contain any ingredient or ma
terial of value to land?
C. W. F., Calhoun.
F sides phosphoric acid, ammonia and
b 'ash, which constitute the three prin-
' ipa: elements of plant food,the ordinary
"'tmuercial fertilizer contains other ma
il rial which is not recognized or com
puted by the law, because it is not to- bo
compared in effectiveness to the tliree
materials named, and because they can
li" supplied so cheaply. How far and to
vliat extent they are a part of theordin-
ar - r commercial fertilizer depends upon
''Uiat material the fertilizer is made of.
^ ese minor constituents {if sofiie Sx-
dauces are of sufficient worth to be con-
there
bone.
slaeved by the farmer in the purchase of
his fertilizer.
Acid phosphate, which is the ordinary
material with which phosphoric acid
Is supplied, in addition to the phosphoric
acid, contains a large per cent of phos
phate of lime which, to some land, is
very beneficial.
Kanit, the most common material
with which potash is supplied,
contains a large per cent of chloride of
‘odium or common salt. This is effect
ive as a conservator of moisture, and is
recognized for its value to land.
Cotton seed meal, which is largely
used as an ammoniate, contains a con
siderable quantity of organic matter. In
fact, outside of the three principal ele
ments of plant food which it contains,
is almost entirely so constituted. The
farmer, in the purchase of his fertili
zers, ought to consider out of what ma
terial it is made, and whether or not his
land demands any of these minor con
stituents. Of course, in fertilization it
is more important to consider the exact
demands of the crop under which the
fertilizer is to he used. For example,
In manuring for potatoes, it becomes
important to consider in what form
potash is supplied, as neither muriate
of potash or kainit will give the same
result as sulphate of potash. The intelli
gent farmer will consider the necessity
of the plant he wishes to grow, the
plant food necessary to its perfection,
and the cheapest form in which it can
be supplied.
oats.
Last year I had a very fine field of
oats in which the heads failed to fill out.
I manured the patch with droppings
I from cows fed on cotton seed meal. Can
: you tell me the cause of this?
D. R. U., Canton, Ga.
j In the ordinary grain crops such as
wheat and oats phosphoric acid is the
principal element of the grain. Potash
gives strength to the straw, while nitro
gen growth to the plant. Cotton seed
meal is constituted principally of am
monia, while in feeding cattle the food
properties are taken up—more of the
ammonia is utilized, it is therefore ap
parent that your oats were abundantly
supplied with nitrogen, while the con-
j stituents that make up the grain were
| lacking.
CABBAGE.
Please tell me what would be a good
fertilizer for cabbages? Ham.
The dominant of the cabbage plant is
nitrogen and, therefore, a highly nitro
genous manure is required. The fol
lowing formula on the ordinary lands
in Georgia sufficiently supplied with
humus would be a proper fertilizer to
use:
Blood, S00 pounds.
Acid phosphate, 800 pounds.
Sulphate of potash, 300 pounds.
HE GAVE THE PROOF.
How an Itinerant Tinker Earned the Right
to He Called a Plumber.
‘‘The plumber joke is worked to
death, but I will tell you one anyhow,
just because it is true. The young
woman that figures in the story was
sprinkling the street that morning and
used a hose that was sadly in need of
repair. An itinerant plumber came
along with a kit of tools slung over his
shoulder. lie asked the young woman
if she wanted her hose fixed. ‘What
will you charge?’ she answered. The
man looked at the hose critically and
then said he would repair it for fifteen
cents. This was contrary to all tradi
tions relating to plumbers’ prices, so
the young woman told the man she did
not believe he was what he represented
himself 'to be. ‘Still,’ she said, ‘go
ahead and fix the hose.’ The man
took out his tools and soon had
the hose nearly as good as new.
The miss gave the man fifteen cents.
He shook his head and said he
wanted forty-five. ‘Why,’ said the
young woman in surprise, ‘you said you
would do the work for fifteen cents.’
‘Yes, I know,’ he returned, 'but there
was more work tliau I thought.’ ‘Well,
I was afraid you wasn’t a plumber
when you first came up, but now I
know you are, and am willing to give
you a certificate to that effect,’ was
what the young woman said when she
gave the man his pay.”—Louisville Cour
ier-Journal.
WHO'S RESPONSIBLE?
GENERAL REMARKS.
The Cotton and Corn Yield Will Not He as
Great as Was at Once Expected.
We regret to report that since our last
issue throughout the state as a whole
the condition of our staple crops has de
teriorated rather than improved. This
is due to excessive rain in some sections,
and in others rather to overestimates in
the last report than to unfavorable con
ditions since. The estimates at this
time being much more accurate on ac
count of the advanced condition of the
crops.
cotton.
This crop shows a falling off since our
last issue of nearly 2 per cent. At the
beginning of the season the stand and
prospect throughout North Georgia was
the poorest reported to the department
for a number of years under favorable
seasons. Rapid recuperation and de
velopment has taken place, and now in
this section the crop is in better condi
tion than in any portion of the state.
Southwest Georgia, on the contrary,
gave promise of a good yield early in
the season, whereas now, with the ex
ception of East Georgia, the poorest con
dition and prospect is reported than in
any other section of the state. The
falling off through Southern and Middle
Georgia is due to a development of weed
under the influence of copious rains
without the plants properly fruiting.
CORN.
In the August report we were grati
fied to be able to show a magnificent
promise of a large yield of corn, and we
regret that at this them are not quite so
favorable, showing a falling off of about
5 per cent. Notwithstanding this, the
prospect may he regarded as fine, es
pecially in North Georgia,which has not
fallen off.
Our farmers are to be congratulated
on this, especially in view of the fact
that at one time during the season the
crop was very unpromising.
other matters.
There are other matters to which the
present report is related, hut which, for
lack of room, arc omitted in this report.
commissioner’s talk.
We wish to call special attention to
the commissioner’s talk, as it relates to
matters of vital importance to our farm
ers in regard to the important subject of
fertilization.
TABULATED statement.
In all that goes to strengthen and
build up the system weakened by
disease and pain, Ayer’s Sarsapa
rilla is the superior medicine. It
neutralizes the poisons left in the
system after diphtheria and scar
let lever, and restores the debili
tated patient to perfect healthy and
vigor.
Church Notice.
Episcopal ciiuhch. — Services
every third Sunday, at the armory
of the Burke Light Infantry.
Old Church.—Rev. J. C. Grein
er, pastor. Preaching every third
Sunday at 11 o’clock, a. m.
Baptist Church.—Rev. W. L.
Kilpatrick, Pastor. Preaching ev
ery 3d Sunday morning at 10:30
o’clock, and Sunday nights at 7
o’clock. Sunday school every Sun
day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.—
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night at 7 o’clock.
Presbyterian church. — Rev.
T. I). Cartledge pastor. Preach
ing every 2d, 4th and 5th Sundays
at 10:30 a. m., and 8:00 p. in. Prayer
meeting every Tuesday night at
:00 Sunday school at 4:30 p. m.
every Sunday. Strangers are cor
dially invited to attend all the
services.
Methodist church.—Rev. J. W.
Domingos, pastor. Preaching every
1st, 2d, and 4th Sunday mornings,
at 10:30 and every Sunday night at
S:00 o’clock. Sunday school at 3:30
o’clock, p. m., J. H. Roberts, Supt.
Prayermeeting Thursday at 8 p. m.
Ladies’ prayer meeting every Mon
day at 3:30, p. in. At 311 Zion —
Every 3d Sunday and Saturday be
fore, at 11 o’clock, suntime. At
Cokes Chapel —Every 3d Sunday at
3 o’clock, p. in. and each 5th Sunday
at li o’clock a. in., sun time.
North Georgia
Corai om
pared to
average
1 04
98
98
I 01
93
Cotton,
comp’rd
to av’rge
80
87
83
89
80
Southwest Georgia
Northeast Georgia
East Georgia.
In cases where dandruff, scalp
diseases, falling and grayness of the
hair appear, do not neglect them,
but appiy a proper remedy and
tonic like Hall’s Hair Renewer.
COLORADO BEETLE.
This year, for tlio first time, a small
striped beetle was found upon my pota
to vines, and was very destructive. Can
you tell mo a remedy or the name of
this insect? .T. W. L., Dallas, Ga.
Last year, for the first time, the ex
periment station of Alabama reported
the appearance of the Colorado potato
beetle, and this year the department of
agriculture has received received reports
from North Georgia indicating that this
beetle had made its appearance
in that section. The destructive char
acter of this insect renders it impera
tive that measures should lie immedi
ately taken to destroy it.
A solution of a tablespoonful of Paris
green or London purple to 4 gallons of
water sprayed or sprinkled over the
plant will be found efficacious.
HOG CHOLERA.
Is there any certain remedy for hog
cholera? G. A. S.,
Flowery Branch.
The department at Washington has
for several years been conducting
a scries of investigations to discover
whether by innoculatiou or other meth
od, a perfect remedy for this disease
could be found. So far, their efforts
have been proven almost absolutely fu
tile. Dr. Salmon has found a remedy
which, to a certain extent, is effective.
This can be purchased at almost any
drug store of importance.
Lockhart, Texas, Oct. 15,1>89.—Pans Medi
cine Co., Paris. Tenn. Dear Sirs Ship us
as soon as possible 2 gross Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic. My customers want Grove’-
Tasteless Chill Tonic and will not have any
other. In our experience of over 20 years in
the drug business, we have never sold any
medicine which gave such universal satis
faction. Yours respectfully,
J. S. Browne & Co,
Sold by Whitehead & Co.
Some Figures From the Tax Digest Which
Show Exactly How the Matter
Stands In Screven.
Correspondent Sylvania Telephone.
“The value of taxable property in
Screven county nas decreased $117,
401 in the past year. Democratic
rule comes heavy.”
Mr. Editor: I find the above as
sertion in the People's Press of Au
gust 24th, and with your permission,
I will try to show the cause of the
decrease. I have before me the tax
digests of Screven county for the
years 1S90, 91, 92, 93 and 94. In 1890,
before the Third Party existed, the
value of all taxable property in the
county was $1,446,587. In 1891,
another year of Democratic control,
the value of all property was $1,557,-
07S, an increase ot $110,491, or 8 per
cent. In 1892, the year Weaver,
Lease and Peffer visited Georgia
the value was $1,558,405 an increase
of only $1,325, or less than one-tenth
of one per cent. In 1893, a year of
partial quiet, the value was $1,572,-
462, an increase of $24,000, or I L per
cent. In 1S94, the year in which
the Third Party intends to make its
death struggle, and use bullets if it
does not succeed with ballots, the
aggregate value of properly in the
county is $1,455 062, a decrease of
$117,401 or 7)4 per cent. The above,
Mr. Editor, is the grand aggregate
value for the whole county.
I will now take up the digest for
trie 36th district, where I know the
political proclivities of every man.
In this district, in 1S90, the colored
people paid taxes on property yal-
ued at $12,364. In 1891 their proper
ty was valued at $15,562 an increase
of $3,198, or nearly 26 per cent. In
1892, the year of the first Third
Party election, the value of the col
ored people’s property was $15,190,
a decrease of $372. In 1S93, a year
of comparative quiet, the value was
$15,539, t n increase of $340. Now
comes the climax. In 1894, the
year of the Third Party’s greatest
effort, the property of the colored
neople is valued at $11,232, a de
crease of $4,298, or very nearly 28
per cent.
At this rate per cent, decrease,
the colored people in four years,
under Third Party rule, would not
own one dollar in the 36th district.
Now 1 will take up the whites of
the 36th. The total decrease in the
district, from 1S94 to 1894, was $19,-
105. Deduct the decrease of the
colored people, $4,29S, from the total,
$19,105, and we have the total de
crease of the whites $14,807.
Now, Mr. Editor, 4 have come to
the place where the laugh comes in.
I find that there are seventy white
tax payers, belonging to the Third
Party in the 36th district, who have
decreased the value of their prop
erty in order to avoid the payment
of taxes. These seventy valued
their property in 1893 at $55,231. In
1S94 they put the value at $42,792, a
decrease of $12,439, or 23 per cent.
Deduct this Third party decrease,
$12,439, from the total white de
crease $14,S07, and we have $2,368,
which shows the decrease on Dem
ocratic property in the 36th district
Is comment necessary? I have
examined the digests very care
fully two or three times, and I be
lieve the statements are essentially
correct, what is the conclusion ? It
is this: Whenever the Democrats
have controlled the county, there
has been prosperity for both white
and colored.
J. C. Bryan.
In
Poor
Health
'means so much more than '
‘you imagine—serious and
'fatal diseases result from
'triflingailments neglected.
Don’t play with Nature’s
' greatest gift—health.
j? If you arc feeling
3 out ot sorts, weak
Brown's
Iron
Bitters
| tseth
* 1 ’‘ eas
It Cures ;
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
'Constipation, Bad Blood 1
' Malaria, Nervous ailments «
i Women’s complaints.
*5 Get only th ? i:•.•inline— 't lias crossed red
Jf lines on the wrapper. Ail others are sub- 1
^ stitutes. (>n receipt of two ec stamps we
£ will send set or I e » Boautih!: World’s 1
Fair Views and book—tree.
£ BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. ^
july2S,’94—by
grind generally ex-
J hausted, nervous,
have no appetite
and can’t work,
begin at once tak
ing the most relia
ble strengthening
medicine,which is
Brown’s Iron Bit-
Drs. A few bot
tles cure—benefit
conies from the
very first dose—it
■on't siain your
and it’s
sant to take. ,
Milner & Ellis'
DESK
UBERT) STREET,
WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA.
A nice, new stock of PURE and FRESH
Drugs, Medicines,
CHEMICALS. PERFUMERY,
Toilet Articles, Fancy Goods,
STATIONERY, ETC., ETC.
Osill a,n.cl See It_
Prescriptions carefully
compounded, by a competent
druggist.
uprl MB—
RULE NISI.
LITTLE & CLARK, f Rule Nisi to fore
FRANK N AS WORTHY. S close Mortgage
IN BURKE SUPERIOR COURT.
T T appearing to the Court that a Rule Nisi
was issued in the above stated case, at the
December Term, 1893, and the same has not
been served, IT JS ORDERED. T lint said
Rule Nisi he served by publishing the same
in tlie Waynesboro Truk Citizen once a
month for four months, previous to the next
December Term of this Court, which term is
hereby made the lime at which any defense
must lie filed This May 25th, IS94.
HENRY C. RONEY, J. S. C. A. C
QUPERIOR COURT, BURKE COUNTY
O GEORGIA., December Term, 189;>.—It be
ing represented to the Court by the petition
of Little it Clark, a firm composed of J. C
Little and S. M. Clark, Unit by deed of mort
gage, dated first day of February, eighteen
hundred and ninety-three, F. Nasworthy
conveyed to the said petitioners, one tract of
land lying in Burke county, Ga., bounded
North by lands of C. T. Belt and Chapman
Brack, on tlie South and West by Little
Bark Camp Creek, and East by public road
leading from Midville to Waynesboro, con
taining six hundred and eighteen acres. A1
so—one tract West of Little Bark Camp Creel
and hounded North by lands of S. V. Samp
son, South by William Green, East by Little
Bark Camp Creek and West by land of Lou
Jones, containing one hundred and twenty-
two acres. Said land being in Burke county,
Ga., for the purpose of securing t lie payment
ot one note for 82,195 41. dated February 1st.
1598,and due Nov. 27th, 1S93, payable to Little
& Clark.or bearer, and bearing interest from
maturity at 8 per cent, per annum. IT is
ORDERED: That the said defendant do pay
into this Court by the first, day of next term
the principal interest and cost due on said
note and mortgage or show cause, if any he
lias, to the contrary, or that in default, there
of foreclosure be granted to the said petition
ers of said mortgage and the equity of re
demption of the said defendant therein be
forever barred; and that service of this Rule
be perfected on said defendant according to
law. H.C. RONEY,
Judge Superior Court, Augusta Circuit.
f CERTIFY the above to lie a true extract
_l from the minutes of the Court. This Feb
lOth, 1894. GEO. O. WARNOCK.
Clerk Superior Court, Burke County, Ga.
july2V9I.
Sh
o
C3
?—I
Zj
I
g r
Our
SODA FOUNT just opened with everything
FRESH, viz:
Peach Cream,
Coca-Cola,
Wine of Coca,
Pine Apple Bon Bons.
Ices of all kinds.
Also
ANTI FERMENTI YE
To preserve Fruits, Butter, Milk,
Eggs, Tomatoes, Catsup, Pickles,etc,,
without Cooking. Call and get
Circulars for instructions.
Pure and Fresh Drugs
and every Patent Medicine known.
Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Window Glass,
Soaps, Flavoring Extracts, Perfumes,
Eye Glasses, Etc.
Country Store trade solicited and will re
ceive prompt
Attention!
at lowest prices.
Country Physician’s Headquarters
for supplies of every kind.
Prescriptions carefully compounded
at all hours.
WHITEHEAD & Co.,
WAYNESBORO. GA.
MATTINGS I
45
=3
a ^
O s-
s -
z-> S
a £
<a ss
= 5
o —
—I i
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0*2?
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— L2
* p i
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W-!
1*5
O
With Woman's Tact.
Bessie was just finishing- her break
fast as papa stooped to kiss her before
going down town. The little one
gravely took up her napkin and wiped
her cheek.
“What, Bessie," said her father,
“wiping away papa's kiss?"
“Oh, no,” she said, looking up with
a sweet smile, “Use wuhbing it in.”—
Boston Post
The United States bureau of educa
tion was-estabiished in IStii.
Malaria produces weakness, general debili
ty, biliousness, loss of appetite, indigestion
and consstipation. Grove’s Tasteless Chill
Tonic, removes the cause which produces
these troubles. Try it and you will be delight
ed. 50 cents. To get the genuine ask for
Grove’s. Sold on its merits, no cure, no pay,
by Whitehead & Co.
Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs
and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by Wool-
ford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Soid by Whitehead A Co., druggist, Way
nesboro, Ga.
She Would Neither Paint Nor Powder.
“I positively will not use cosmet
ics,” said a lady to the writer, “yet
my complexion is so bad that it oc
casions me constant mortification.
What can I do to get rid of these
dreadful blotches?” “Take Dr
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription,” was
my prompt reply. ‘-Your complex
ion indicates that you are suffering
from functional derangements.—
Remove the cause of the blotches
and your cheeks will soon wear the
hue of health. The ‘Favorite Pre
scription’ is a wonderful remedy
for all diseases peculiar to your
sex. Its proprietors guarantee to
return the money if it does not
give satisfaction. But it never fails.
Try’ it.” The lady followed my ad
vice, and now her complexion is as
clear as a babe’s and she enjoys
better health than she has for many
years.
To permanently cure constipa
tion, billiousness and sick headache
take Dr. Pierce’s Pellets. Of dealers.
—Stanley’s Business College, of
Thomasville, Ga., offers unexcelled
opportunities for securing a thor
ough business education. Terms
reasonable.
—Guaranteed main springs put in
watches for $1. Crystals put on
while you wait, for 15c. Cleaning $1.
Lew. J. Schaul, Augusta, Ga.
—Wanted—beef cattle and hogs
Highest market price paid in cash.
dc.l7tf. W. J. Stephens.
ONfc
GRAND
CUT
Owing to the scarcity oi
money, and desiring to
do wor at a lower price
for the cash than at “big
prices” on time, I have
reduced the prices on or
dinary
HORSE SHOEING
FROM
$1,50 TO $1,00!
All inds Wagon work,
Buggy repairing, planta
tion wor , tie shrin ing
etc., etc., in proportion.
Call and see me.
J. 0'BYNNS, Waynesboro, Ga
may2I.’92—if
W. L. Douglas
CUAr IS THE BEST.
QnUbNOSQUEAKING.
$5. CORDOVAN.
FRENCH&ENAMELLED CALF!
$ 4. $ 3. 5 _° FlNECALF&KAN6AR0tt
$ 3.5? P0LICE.3 Soles.
$2 s?-*2. WORKINGMEN?
** EXTRA FINE.
BoysSchoolShoes.
•LADIES*
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
W*L'DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Von can save money by purchasing W. L.
Dougins Shoes,
Because, we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoe* in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name and price on
the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes
equal custom work in style, easy fitting and
wearing qualities. We have them sold every
where at lower prices for the value given than
any other make. Take no substitute. If your
dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
DAYIS & MARKS,
MIDVILLE, GEORGIA.
augl8,’94—cm
A situation as teacher, either In
private family or school. Lessons
on guitar, organ, piano and violin.
Graduate of Southern College.
Best of references. Address care
Citizen. Teacher.
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to r£ ~ S
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Shoe and
Harness
Shop!
We have no 10c. Mattings,
but we do not fear compari
son on Mattings worth buy
ing in better grades. Oth
ers ask you 50c. for their
best; our price only 25 to
10c. AWNINGS—in this
capital cuts no figure, as it
is labor, and this is where
we lead.
WALL PAPER—Having
four of the best paper hang
ers in the business, while
others have only one, gives
us advantage in doing your
work promptly as well as
better as less cost than
others.
PAPER HANGERS :
W. C. RHODES, J. W. FULMER,
AUGUST PUCALL, D. L. POWELL.
ELROD & RHODES,
629 Broadway,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
jan6,’94—by
A-
My friends and the
public are notified that
1 have a Shoe and
Harness Shop in Mr.
Asa II. Blount’s Store,
on Liberty Street,
work and lowest ju ices
is my motto.
Repair work in leath
er, or wood promptly
executed. Call and
learn my prices before
going elsewhere. Respectfully,
W. M. McNAIR,
Waynesboro, Georgia.
Repair Shop
ROBINSON STREET,
Waynesboro, Georgia.
REPAIRING OF
WAGONS, BUGGIES, DRAYS,
o
■ £3
9 tzj
sr Jsd
3 Kj
g- H fcrj
= & M
I s bd
JA o
i *-• i - H
12 t-i
tb
n. i—*
JSO ^
3 m
0.3
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log
c F h-H
71 KN
GO
50 New Gins m Stock,
AND PLANTATION WORK
are mj- specialties. My shops are now lo
cated on my own lot, rear of my dwelling.
With no high rents to pay, I can give my
patrons the best work at the lowest prices.
1 guarantee all my work. Farmers who
have plantation work they wish done can
save money by leaving it at my shops. Call
and see and learn my prices belore going
elsewhere.
JAMES E. PRESCOTT.
Waynesboro, Ga., March lu, 1894.—tf
PROF, P, M. WHITMAN.
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN,
Has located permanently at 830 Broad
Street, Augusta, Ga., where he will keep a
full line of popular-priced Glasses in addition
to his finer ones Gives
FR££ £Y£ TE:STS
for Presbyopia, (old sight) Myopia (near
sight) Hyperoria (far sight), Simple, Com
pound and Mixed Astigmatism, (irregular
curve of the cornea), Anisometropia (unequal
refraction ol'two eyes) and Asthenopia (weak
sight). Broken lenses replaced while vou
wait. Repairing of all kinds. Oculists’ pre
scriptions filled. api£2,’9o—by
62 Engines in Stock.
—PAYABLE IN-
INSTALLMENTS!!
Loans negotiated on
improved farms at reasonable
rates of interest and small com
missions. We are now prepared
to negotiate loans for our clients
on BETTER TERMS THAN
EVER BEFORE.
LAWSON & SCALES,
Waynesboro, Ga.
novl ..’88—tf
Li
Suits Cleaned $1.50 to $1.75.
Suits Dyed $2.50, $2.75, $3 00.
Dresses Dyed $1.25, $1.50 up.
Shawls Dyed from 25c. up.
Ostrich Tips from 25c. up.
Pants Cleaned, 50 to 75c.
Overcoats Dj»ed $1.50 to $2.50.
Dresses Cleaned 75c. up.
Hats Dyed 50c. up.
Vests Dyed 50c.
I dye any and everything.
Call on or write to me.
References—Capt. W. E. Jones,
Judge T. J. cElmurray and others.
Just give me a trial.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
W. H. MILLER,
Waynesboro, Ga.
nov25 s , 93