Newspaper Page Text
. N -
, if j .: -MANUFACTURERS OF—
i y.\r, doors, sash, blind-,
\v‘ Lumber. Laths, Shingles.
high grade material.
LOW PRICES.
THE TRUE CITIZEN.
Volume 13.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Saturday, September 15, 1894.
Number 21.
L. C. Haynk, J.T. Nswbkbt,
President. Cashier.
Planters Loan § {Savings Bank,
821 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA.
Capital—All Paid in Cash, | 100,000.
With Stockholders liability which guaraa
tees absolute safety to all depositors.
Thisis the oldest Savings Bank in this city
with an unbroken record of nearly 22 years.
It transacts a general Ranking business
all of its branches, and is authorized to re
ceive and disburse money, securitlesor prop
erty in trust, and to act as financial agent fo
any person firm or corporation.
tlS?” Interest allowed on deposils In t.h*
ivingt
Savings Department
apr20,’89-by.
.Ways prospered
DEMOCRACY.
cut
UNDER
How the
bowing, by Comparison,
Two Parties Have Affected
it Material Welfare.
Hen 1 i' d
,,o-ii hurt
l!ni |, i Democratic management,
iin ,; ()ic improbabilities under third
j... r ;y mie. Di three Democratic
!.- of Screven county there
lire 9
.iored polls, representing
,,i --I for each poll. In three
tl,jr p irty districts of ihe same
county there are 517 colored poils,
r ,.|,iT ■•i.iingr $24,794, or $43 for each
j.nli. Vou will see fly tliis (hat a
, : man who is hampered by
third piityism has only half as
mu h money as the one who is in
s vin11 .:'iy with th.e Democratic ele
ment.
In flie .'!(ith district, where the
(In'nl party has harassed the color
ed people continuously, day and
night, for the past two or three
year-, the property of the colored
people has decreased $4,29S in the
last year.
In (he 1411th district, which has
a!ways given a large Democratic
maj . ity. the property of the color
ed p : !:• lias increased $201 in the
last year.
In 1880 the colored people of
- r ■ ven county uaid taxes on prop
erly valued at $50,174. In 1S90 after
ton years of peaceful co-operation
with the white people, their prop
erly had increased to $75,941, or a
little more than 51 percent.
-‘1 the colored people' paid
tax, - on property valued at $96,083.
This was an increase of $20,144, or
i . a than 2G per cent, in one year
Just after this, Weaver, Lease and
IVtier made a raid into Georgia,
ami, at the next return of your prop
erly. in 1892, the value had dropped
to •ss 1| .‘. | s5, a decrease of $6,100 in one
year.
The third party, having been de-
feated in the fall and winter of 1892,
became partially quiet during 1S93,
and lire value of your property went
uii to $‘.'3,973, an increase of $3,9SS.
lx the latter part of 1893 the third
party again put on their war paint,
and, by the first of April, 1S94, your
j>n party had dwindled down to
"l, 11 hi, a loss of $12,933 You can’t
touch pitch without being defiled,
and from the above statement you
will see that every time you have
touched tlie third party you have
lost money by the operation.
Let u- suppose, however, that the
third party had never come to life,
and that you had prospered at the
as you did in 1891. Your
in n use in 1891 was $20,144. That
wa-- i, do on a capital of $75,941
L 1 w, you ail know that it is, or
ought to he, easier to make $20,000
a capital of $96,085 than on one
1,941. That is so, and if the
third party had let you alone, your
!>r< perry in 1S92 would have been
wurth rl 10,000, in J893 it would have
i a n worth $130,000, and to day it
would have been worth $156,000.
i’li'' third party has beguiled you
with false and impossible promises,
until at this time the property of
"I! tire colored people of Screven
eoanly is worth only $81,040, a clear
h)ss to you of $75,000, almost as
muri, as you were worth in 1S90,
four years ago.
HINES' BAD CHARACTER.
Voted for a Contract Labor Bill When in
tile House.
Ihe Democratic campaign com
mittee has found that Judge Hines,
the populist candidate for governor,
who is making a strong effort to se
cure the votes of the negroes of the
•tatement showing the | state ’ has » slavery record which is
of the colored people worse ‘ban that which was
shown on Colonel Peek in the Jasi
campaign.
This particular bill was worse,
even, than that which Colonel Peek
supported and which cut such a
prominent figure in the last cam
paign. It is a bill, whose object
from the caption is “for the better
control of farm labor,” and as is evi
dent from the text, is aimed partic-
u’arly at the negro labor in the ag
ricultural sections of the state.
The bill was introduced in the
house of representatives on the 24th
of July, 1S85, by Mr. Tarver, of Jef
ferson county, Judge Hines was a
member of the house at that time.
The record on the bill shows that
on August the 10th, it was read the
second time, and on the 30th of
September came up for final pas
sage.
In the passage of the bill, it was
lost; but among those voting for the
hill as is shown by the record in the
journal of the house, was
James K. Hines, of the county of
Washington.
The full text of the bill is as fol
lows:
“An Act for the Better Control of
Farm Labor—Section i. Be it en
acted by the senate and house of
representatives of the state of Geor
gia in general assembly met. That
from and after the passage of this
act, any farm laborer under con
tract either written or verbal, to la
bor on the farm for the space of
twelve months in succession, who
shall, without just cause or provoca
tion, leave said farm or refuse to do
such farm labor as is necessary to
the preparation of the land, or the
nlanting or sowing the seed, or the
cultivation of the cron, or the gath
ering or harvesting of the same, or
the marketing of the same, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and on
conviction shall be punished accord
ing to section 4310 of this code. But
in all cases the jury shall be the
judge of what is just cause or prov
ocation. .
“Section 2. Be it further enacted,
That all laws or parts of laws mili
tating against this act be and the
same are hereby repealed.”
Sufferers from dyspepsia have on
ly Themselves to blame if they
fail to test the wonderful curative
qualities of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. In
purifying the blood, this medicine
strengthens every organ of the
body, and even the most abused
stomach is soon restored to healthy
action.
Hepliz.ibah Association.
Centennial of the Hephzibah As
sociation,to be held at Ways church,
Jefferson county, Ga., on Saturday
before the 4th Sunday in Septem
ber next, 1S94.
Saturday, sun time, 10 a. in.
Devotional service, 10 to 10.30—
Rev. J. S. Patterson.
Welcome, 10 30 to 10.40—Pastor.
Response, 10.40 to 10 50 —Modera
tor.
Organize (partial,) 10.50 to 11.10—
“Collect letters by committee.)
History ot organization of asso
ciation and men of that day—Rev.
W. L Kilpatrick and others 11.10
to 12 10.
Recess, 1210 to 1 40.
Complete organization, 1 40 to 2.
Hear history last period associa
tion, 2 to 2 30-Rev. W. L. Kilpat
rick.
Union and separation of white
and colored christains, 2 30 to 2 50-
Rev. J. H. Carswell.
Men who moulded the association,
2 50 to 350—Rev. W. M. Verdery, J.
H. F. Kilpatrick; Rev. W. J. Rogers,
J- Huff; Rev. J. II. Oliphant, J. Pol-
hill; Rev. J. A. Carswell, E. Perry
man ; Rev. L. EL Brown, J. Key;
Rev. D. B. Plumb, G. W. Evans.
Announce program for Saboath
and standing committees, 250 to 4
Sabbath, sun time, 9.30 a.m.
Devotional services, 9 30 to 10-
Rev. T. W. Golphin.
History Sabbath school work in
association, 10 to 10.20—0. H. P.
Bealle.
Sabbath school work as now con
ducted and should be, 10 20 to 10 50
—C. H. S. Jackson.
Sabbath school, value of, 1050 to
11.10— J. T. Both well.
Centennial sermon, 11.10—Rev. J.
H. Kilpatrick.
Recess, end, 1 50 p. m.
Devotional. 1.50 to 2 —Rev. M. R.
Little.
Woman’s missionary work. 3 to
2.40—Rev. J. G. Gibson.
Future of the association, 240 to
3.10— Rev. L. Burrows.
James J. Davis,
E. H. Callaway,
A. J. Holmes,
Amos Walden,
F. S. Battle.
Committee.
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 itand you will be delight
ed. 50 cents. To get the genuine ask lor
Grove’s. Sold on its merits, no cure, no pay,
by Whitehead & Co.
A Skeleton m the Closet.
How often do we hear of this in
domestic life at this day. But what
i- more appalling than the living
!r J<!y made repulsive with skin and
Sl ' ;t h> diseases, salt-rheum, tetter,
‘ ma and scrofulous sores, and
•''•veilings. Dr. Pierce’s Golden
-'ledical Discovery Is the positive
( sire for all of these diseases. If
L'ken in time, it also cures lung-
■wrofula, commonly known as pul
monary consumption. By drug
gists.
Fkvskh, X. C.—Dr. R. V. Pierce:
i >■ ‘if Sir—When about three years
'Ti i was taken with mumps, also
bat! fever,finally I had that dreaded
disease scrofula. The most emi-
mnt physicians in this section
irented me to no avail. 1 had run-
!l ‘ n k scrofulous sores on left side of
,j 'b and face. I was small and
weakly when eight or nine years
“'t and in fact was nearly a skele-
ton - Six bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Gol-
d’ n Medical Discovery wrought
niaryr'ous changes. Although the
seres were healed in eight months,
"el not quit taking it until I was
sni' it had been entirely routed
nmn my system. The only sitrns
*he dreadful disease are the
scars which ever reminds me of
H)U ' near death’s door I was until
i c.-cued by the “Discovery.” I am
U,'" eighteen years old and weigh
is pounds; and have not been sick
in five years.
You
rs respectfully,
IIaiivey M. IIolleman,
Agt. for Seabord Air Line.
c 9 v ns tipati° n and headache,
j3e I)r. Pierce’s Pellets.
There is a colored man up in
Johnson county named Early Green
who was nominated by the Third
Party for coroner. He and his
friends in return were to vote for the
Third Party candidates, which, ac
cording to their promise, they did.
Green was elected coroner—hut did
he get the office? Not much. Af
ter he was elected his third party
friends all refused to go on his offi
cial bond, which he had to give be
fore he could take charge of the of
fice. The ordinary, who was a
Democrat, gave him ten additiofial
days after the time was up, in which
to stir around and try to get up a
bond. But all in vain. His late
populist friends had no further use
for him then; not one of them would
go on his bond and so he lost the
office. His colored friend, Gamble
Lawson, writes a letter to the
Wrightsville Headlight exposing
the whole thing and warning his
race against trusting in the promises
of the Populist.—Sylvania Tele
phone.
Lockhart, Texas, Oct. 15,1-S9.—Paris Medi
cine Co., Paris, Tenn. Dear Sirs Ship us
as soon as possible 2 gross Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic. Aly 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-
lact ion. Yours respectfully,
J. S. Browse & Co,
Sold by Whitehead & Co.
AVan ted.
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.
—Thirteen farms in Burke and
Richmond counties for sale on easy
terms by E. C. Lanier. Buy a home
and save rent. Renting will ruin
you.
—Guaranteed main springs putin
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.ITtf. W. J. Stephens.
— Use Imperial Baking Powder.
It is healthy.
Hines Contract Labor Hill.
The records of the Georgia legis
lature reveal the fact that candidate
Jim Hines, then a representative
from Washington county, did, on
the 30th day of September, 1SS5, voie
for and advocate a bill to make it a
criminal offense for any laborer to
quit his employer under one year;
no matter what Avas his treatment
whether he was paid or not, whether
he was fed or starved under negro-
hater Jim Hiues’ bill he would have
been compelled to worked on or
have been sent to the chain-gang.
Hines will be found to be a wolf in
sheep’s clothing after all his record
as a judge is found out. It will be
found that ho was the most severe
judge in dealing out the penalty of
the law to the negro of any other
judge that ever sat on the bench.
So after all the negro need not be
surprised that tliis same Hines did
characterize them as brutes and
common prostitutes in a public
speech. The colored people will
find him a mighty sweet mouthed
fellow now though. He wants your
votes to boost himself into office,
you know.—Statesboro Star.
Ayer’s Pills regulate the liver,
strengthen the stomach, and cleanse
the bowels.
Church Xotlce.
Episcopal church. — 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. D. Cartledge pastor. Preach
ing every 2d, 4th and 5th Sundays
at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting every Tuesday night at
7:30. 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
8:00 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. m. At Mt Zion.—
Every 3d Sunday and Saturday be
fore, at 11 o’clock, suntime. At
Cokes Chapel.—Every 3d Sunday at
3 o’clock, p. m. and each 5th Sunday
at li o’clock a. m., sun time.
—Smith & Wesson pistols genuine
guaranteed, from $5 to $S.50. Har
rington & Richardson automatic
$3.75. Augusta Loan Office, 217
Jackson St., Augusta, Ga.
fmiuiuuiuii
[Concluded from next page.]
good a mechanical effect on the land,
though often containing minor constit
uents and serving as a vehicle to convey
the fertilizing material in the best form
for distribution upon the soil.
The true value of the fertilizer is in
the number of pounds and the character
of the plant food it contains; and, as in
feeding \ve can increase or lessen the
value of farmyard manures at greater
or less expense, so, in commercial fer
tilizers, we can use the cheaper or high
er priced goods, the value of each de
pending on the amount and the propor
tions it contains of the three most valu
able elements.
Iu using a ton of rich stable yard
manure, we know that wo get only a lit
tle over one twentieth of available plant
food. In a ton of commercial fertilizer
Ave get one tenth and upwards of such
valuable material. When a “tiller” is
used, this amount must be guaranteed
by the manufacturer, and if, on analy
sis, any brand is found to run below the
law’s requirements, its sale is forbidden.
If the manufacturer furnishes this full
amount, the law says nothing on tho
subject of “filler,” hence the depsirtment
cannot prohibit its use when there is
nothing in the “filler” which might in
jure the land or the crops, or prevent
the plant food in the fertilizer from be
ing appropriated.
It is the utilization of the various
forms of fertilizing materials and their
different combinatiohs which create
competition and reduce tho commerchU
goods to their present price. Tho crude
materials vary so greatly in their price,
by virtue of their greater or less amount
of valuable ingredients, that were no
“lillers” allowed, there are some goods
which would be. virtually excluded from
the market, because their necessary
price would bo considerably beyond that
of those made from tho lower grade ma
terials.
I have often advised that the farmers
buy the ingredients and mix at home,
thus avoiding the expense incurred by
the inert material. It is a satisfaction
to know exactly what one is using; but
accuracy and care are absolutely essen
tial to obtain the best results.
Unless there is some mistake or fraud,
the commissioner of agriculture has no
control over this matter, but under the
law every power of tho department will
be used for the full protection of the
farmers.
It has been the policy of the depart
ment to encourage the u4e of high grade
goods as being actually cheaper when
their content of plant food is considered,
there being a considerable saving on
hauling, sacking, freight and other ex
penses, on account of the much smaller
weight of such material for a given
number of pounds of plant food. It
would contribute greatly to our success
if, in addition to a study of the most
important elements of plant food, wo
also study what might be termed the
minor constituents, or uncomputed ele
ments, the various forms in which they
are supplied and their adaptability to
plants and soils. The difference iu the
value of the various forms of fertilizing
material is as varied :ls the purposes l'ot‘
which it is required, the plant under
which it is to be placed, the character of
the soil, and whether rapid or slow ac
tion is desired.
The law of Georgia, like that of other
states, attaches no valuation to the
minor constituents, which are yet more
or less valuable. For instance, acid
phosphate, in addition to the phosphoric
acid, recognized and computed, contains
a large per cent, of sulphate of lime or
gypsum. The gypsum increases in pro
portion to the phosphoric acid, and in
the high grade goods there are fewer of
the impurities, which, in the low grade,
take the place of both the sulphate of
lime and the phosphoric acid. This
lime, which is therefore the principal
minor constituent of all acid phosphate,
has a value on some soils as a fertilizer
and puts very stiff and very sandy soils
in better mechanical condition.
In cotton seed meal, the minor constit
uent of value to the farmer, is the or
ganic matter, and we should keep tliis
fact in view in determining tho ends to
be obtained.
In kainit, the substance of A'alue out
side of the potash, is chloride of sodium
or common salt. David Dickson in all
liis formulas recognized a specific value
to salt as a conservator of moistiu-e, and
placed from 200 to 300 pounds in every
ton of fertilizer.
From the foregoing it will be seen
Avliat a far reaching, and, to the pro
gressive farmer, absorbing and interest
ing subject this is. Tho more avg study
it, tho Avider the field is opened to our
vision, and such is the general interest
that, I trust, a foAv more years Avill Avit-
ness a more enlightened use of these
poAverful agents. By judicious combi
nation with green manuring, farmyard
manures aiid rotation of crops, commer
cial fertilizers can, in tho hands of the
enlightened farmer, be made to doublo
and treble tho present productive capac
ity of his lauds. R. T. Nesbitt,
Commissioner.
>
in
Poor
Health
'means so much more than
'you imagine—serious and
’fatal diseases result fromi,
'trilling ailments neglected, *<,
' Don’t play with Nature’s *
' greatest gift—health.
Brown’s
Iron
Bitters
If you are feeling
out of sorts, weak , f
and generally ex
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
ters. A few bot
tles cure—benefit
comes from the
very first dose—it
•won’! stain your
teeth, and it's
pleasant to take.
Milner & Ellis' Qnr
DRUGSTORE
LIBERT> STREET,
WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA.
ffl A X A.N:
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
’ Neuralgia, Troubles,
‘ Constipation, Bad Blood
1 Malaria, Nervous ailments 1
Women’s complaints.
Get only the genuine—it has crossed red
1 lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- 1
stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. stamps we
will send set of Ten Beautiful World’s !
Fair Views and book—free.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE
MD.
july28,’94—by
on them iiuilniuj (to.,
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
Only Southern Line Operating Pullman Ves-
tibuled Limited Trains, Including
Pullman Dining Cars.
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Cars Be
tween Augusta and Washington
Without Change.
In Effect May 17. 1S91.
All Trains
Daily.
No. 3S.
the lim’d.
No. 36.
Lv Augusta
1:30 p m
7:00 p in
Ar Aiken Jet
2:02 p ill
7:37 p m
Ar Columbia
4:15 p ill
10:30 p m
Lv Columbia.
5:00 p m
3:05 p m
Ar Charlotte
8:30 p m
6:10 a in
Lv Charlotte
8:39 p m
7:00 a m
ArGreenesb’r
11:09 ]> m
10:10 a m
Ar Danville
12:07night
4:45 a m
ArWash'gton
7:13 a m
8.00 1) III
Ar Baltimore.
8:20 a m
4:20 p 111
Ar Phila
10:46 a m
0:40 a m
Ar New York
1:23 |> m
9:20 a ill
Ar Boston
8:30 |p m
7:80 a ni
Lv Danville
1:40 a m
11:15 p m
Ar Richmond
7:00 a m
lhio p m
Lv Columbia
5:10 p m
11:40 p m
Ar Spartanb’g
8:10 p m
3:05 pm
Ar Asheville
11:20 p m
6:20 p m
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 37. |
No. 35.
Ar. New York !
Lv. Washington i
4;30 ]> in 1
10:43 p m
12:15 .a m
11:05 a m
Ar. Augusta ]
4 ;U2 p m 1
8;4> a m
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
—Shoes worth $1.50 for $1 at the
X. Y. Store.
SHERIFF’S SALES.
“VATl LL be sold beforethe court bouse door,
YY iu the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in October, 1S91, the fol
lowing property to wit: Six acres of land
more or less, lying, situate and being in the
city of Waynesboro, Burke county,| Georgia;
adjoining lands of AV. A. Wilkins, R. C.
Neely, Miss A Ore-ham and others and
known as the Scales place. Also—All of that
lot of land in said city of Waynesboro, con
taining one acre more, or less, with improve
ments thereon, adjoining lands of J. H.
Mackenzie on North, R. C. Neely on the
South, Liberty Street on the AVest, and My-
rick Street on the East. Levied on as the
property of J. H. Mackenzie, by virtue of and
to satisfy a li. fa., issued from the
December term, 1890, of Burke Superior
Court in favor of AV. II. Howard, against said
J, H. Mackenzie. AA’ritteu notice given.
Purchaser to pay for titles.
C AV HURST, Sheri fi. B C
—Stanley’s Business College, of
Thomasville, Ga., offers unexcelled
opportunities for securing a thor
ough business education. Terms
reasonable.
You run uo risk. All druggists guarantee
Grove’e Tasteless Chill Tonic to do all that
the manufacturers claim for it.
Warranted no cure, no pay. There are
many imitations, To get the genuine ask
for Grove’s. For sale by Whitehead it Co,
TTTILL be sold before the court house door,
V V' in tliecity of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in October, 189p the fol
lowing property, to-wit: All that tract or
parcel of land, containing two hundred and
fifty acres more or less, bounded by other
lands of said trust estate, and lands of Jno
F. McElmurray and Joseph A. Shewmake,
and on the other side of the public road from
Thompson’s bridge to the village of Alexan
der. Said bargained premises above described
will bo cut off from the Southwest corner of
the lands of the Trust Estate of said Mrs. Julia
F. Hatcher aud children, known as the Brier
Creek place. Levied on as the property of
Robert A. Hatcher, trustee for wife aud chil
dren, to satisfy a mortgage 11. fa, issued from
the Superior Court of Burke County, Ga , iu
favor of M. Franklin, for the use of Sam. W,
Palmer. AVrltten notice given. Purchaser
to pay for titles.
C AV HURST, Sheriff B C.
No. 38—The limited Pullman drawing room
cars. Augusta to Washington, 1>. C.
No. 12—Has same service as No 38 to Char
lotte, and unites with Pullman sleeping car
to Richmond.
No. 30—Pullman Palace sleeping car Au
gusta to Charlotte uniting with Pullman
buffet cars Charlotte to New York.
Solid trains with buffet service between Co
lumbia and Asheville without change.
Rates, reservations, tickets and further de
tailed information at Augusta city office, 719
Broad street, or at UnionTicket office, city
or depot, Augusta, Ga.
R W. HITN'i’. Trav. Pass. Ag’t. Augusta Ga .
AV. If. GREEN, Gen. Mgr.. AVashingt’n, D.C.
SOL. H VAS, Tranf. Mgr., Washington, D. C.
W. A TURK, Gen. Pass. Agt,, Wash., D. C.
S H. HARDWICK. Ass’t Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
A nice, new stock of PURE and FRESH
Drugs, Medieines,
CHEMICALS. PERFUM ERY,
Toilet Articles, Fancy Goods,
.STATIONERY, ETC., ETC.
Oa.ll aiad. See It.
[j|2!r Prescriptions carefully
compounded, by a competent
druggist.
ap I ‘’93—
SODA FOUNT just opened with everything
FRESH, viz:
Peach Cream,
Coca-Cola,
AVine of Coca,
Pine Apple Bon Bons.
Ices of all kinds.
Also
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ANTI PERM ENTIVE
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, A'arnishes, 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.
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62 Engines in Stock.
ONE
GRAND
CUT
Owing to the scarcity oi
money, aud 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 iuds Wagon work,
Buggy repairing, planta
tion wor , tie shrin ing
etc., etc., in proportion.
Call and see me.
J. 0’BYNNS, Waynesboro, Ga.
may21.’92—tf
W. L. Douglas
C? UAT IS THE BEST.
NO SQUEAKING.
$5. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH&ENA.M ELLED CALF.
S 4. $ 5. 5 J> FINE GALf& KAN6AR01
$3.50 POLICE,3 SOLES.
4 2 s?.*2.W0RKINGMFn*
***■ EXTRA FINE. 1,4
*2AsBoysSchodl5Hoesl
•LADIES*
’ SEND FOR CATALOGUE
WL* DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Yon can save money bf purchasing AV. L.
Douglas Shoes,
Because, we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes iu 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
DAVIS & MARKS,
MIDVILLE, GEORGIA.
aug!8,’94—cm
Shoe and
Harness ~|L.
Shop!
My friends and the
public are notified that
I have a Shoe and
Harness Shop in Mr.
Asa II. Blount’s Store,
on Liberty Street,
work and lowest prices
is my motto.
Repair work in leath
er, or Avood promptly
executed. Call and
learn my prices before
going elsewhere. Respectfully,
w. m. McNair,
Waynesboro, Georgia.
marl7,’9f
A.~:« ROSENTHAL,
mum HARNESS
Manufacturer of-
UP THAT
11
As Low as machine-made work.
GUARANTEED.
JOBBER IN LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS,
UPPERS, LAP ROBES, ETC.
Agent for Best Shoe Dressing, and the best
and cheapest AVhips in the Sjjuth,
Deaier in
HIDES, FURS AND BEE WAX.
Shoemakers orders solicited.
Opp. South Carolina Freight Depot,
5i0—12 Reynolds Street, -:- Augusta, Ga
apr2U94—by
PAYABLE IN-
Repair Shop
ROBINSON STREET,
Waynesboro, Georgia.
REPAIRING OF
WAGlA'S, BUGGIES, MAYS,
AND PLANTATION WORK
are my specialties. Aly 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 aud learn my prices before going
elsewhere.
JAMES E. PEESCOTT.
Waynesboro, Ga., March 10, IS94.—tf
PROF, P, M. WHITMAN*
—Subscriptions are always ^.abh.
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££ FYF TFSTS
for Presbyopia, (old sight) Myopia (near
sight) Hyperoria (far sight), Simple, Com
pound and Mixed Astigmatism, (irregular
curve of the cornea), Anisometropia (unequal
refraction of two eyes) aud Asthenopia (weak
sight). Broken lenses replaced while you
wait. Repairing of all kinds. Oculists’ pre
scriptions filled. apr22,’9o—by
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
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 Tins from 25c. up.
Pants Cleaned, 50 to 75c.
Overcoats Dyed $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,’93
USE
SUCCESS BAKING POWDER.
Uniform Wholesome and Reliable. It
Combines Purity, Strengtn and
Excellence and promotes
HOME INDUSTRY.
Recommended and lor sale in Waynesboro
Georgia, by HURST & THOMAS and
THOMAS QUINNEY.
Manufactured by
M0RLH0USL M'PG CO,.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Satisfaction guaranteed, or your
money refunded. oJSV June2,’W—Um