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1. C STULB & co„ CORNER BROADWAY AND JACKSON Sf AUGUSTA, GA, v\ TTa ri »Tg g TTTi UUV ,, H ?•>. s i % a *.«! t' 4 £ •i & Hlik) 3 W ater AND ICE CREAM PARLOR. HUYLERS CANDY. SB PH OFFICE, in FLOWERS i'll PUBLIC BDBUil OF INFORMATION The Model Establishment of its Kind IN THE U. S f away waiting for Mobley to go wilh him a short distance on business. He ran to Mobley’s assistance, but i She man did not riso and the blow I proved fatal. It was such a plain I case of soil-defense that Mobley was not arrested before the April term of the superior court A full inves tigation on a charge of murder was had before the grand jury which it is said by a unanimous vote found no bill. Muse Reed is »ot a relative of the ufgro man who was killed, but it is thought that ins relations in the neighborhood entered into a conspiracy wiTi Mose Reed to mur der Mobley in revenge M .se could < asily escape to South Caroli na where he came from and that would end the matter. This is the whole story as we get it. No c!ue to Retd has yet been discovered. Magistrate Claude Hatcher held the inquest, Co-oner Wetherhahn being unwell. McCLELLAN IN PORT. H he §[tue |Utigm. The Survival of the Fittest. WAYNESBORO, GA.. DECEMBER 28. 1901. Ou account of this beiug our usual holiday half shec-t issue our editori al matter is left out. Wishing all a happy New Year, we will ba out in our legular form next week. MYSTERIOUS MURDER II THE 66TH DISTRICT. CLINTON MOBLEY FOULLY ASSASSIN ATED BY A NEGRO. Shot in the Hack of the Head—No Motive Assigned—Mose Keed,a Negro. Suppos ed to He the Assassin. The murder of youner Cliuton Mob'ey has developed into a mys tery. It occured Monday last about 10 o’clock in the morning near the store of Mr, J. Newton Hatcher which is located about a miie from young Mobley’s home. The shock has prostrated bis mother who is uo*’ at death’s door from it. He was a very popular young man, 22 years of age, very industrious and attentive to his own affairs, which be managed himself and was quite prosperous, Tall, handsome, frank and open in his manners and ad dress he won regard from every’ or e and was idolized by his parents,par ticularly his fond mother. The blow has been to her a very serious one, being already in delicate health from long illness, We got the facts from a near rel ative who was here Thursday last. It appears that the negro who did the killing, one Mose Reed, was a favorite with the Mobley family, being m the employment of James M. Mobley, father of !ne deceased, where he had been farming ft r quite a long time. He seemed to be very fond the young man he so foully murdered. So far from there being any misunderstanding with him about any business mat ters, James Mobley, in whose em ploymeut he was, had made a con tract with him to remain for anoth er year, after ail matters had been adjusted. However, this agree ment, he afterwards came to the eider Mobley and told him he did cot Hiink he would keep and in a few’day-s would move. Mr. James Mobiey told him he was surprised but would not try to persuade him to stay if he did not want to stay He had a mule belonging- to James Mob'ey which he (Re^d) had paid something on, but still owed about $30 before he could get the title. He told Mr. Mobley that he had ar ranged with Mr. Schwarzvveiss, a merchant here in Waynesboro, -c settle the balance. This waa all done in perfect amity, Mose Reed understanding that he was not fo take off the mule until the money for the balance was paid. This pars of the business was talked over when Clinton Mobiey was absent at Greens Cut. When Ciiuion return ed that morning from Greens Cut his father mentioned the fact that Mose Reed was going away an; Clinton expressed his regret, ab i? it, as he liked Reed so much a* i servant. In speaking of the mul«- he understood from his father rh-G Reed would settle for the mule, that it had beeci arranged, So far as Reed and Clinton were concern ed there was not a single word < f misunderstanding or ar.y quarr-i whatever between them. Clinton began to get ready to come to Way nesboro soon after coming from Greens Out- He intended coming here on his mother’s account, bu that was subsequently postponed for another day and instead he went over to the store of Mr J Newton Hatcher to get some tobac co for himself. When he g R there he found Mooe Reed there, but no quarrel or anything unpleasant < c curred between then. In fact Can ton went in the store and bought the tobacco he wanted in tending to leaye at once to go by a neighbors on his way h me. He had hirdly ir.a*-e his purchase before Reed walked in the st- re and also purchased a small quanti ty of tobacco. lit; followed Clinton out of the stoie and also followed so Mobley walked off do wn the mat' The store Is situated ou the side cf the road and one toward the direc tion they? were walking. When they had gone about thirty- live yards, Mobley walking m front of Reed, with his bauds in his over coat pi cket, the report of a gun wa- heard. Reed had disappeared but Clinton was lying oroneon bis face with the back of his head blown off his hands still in the pockets of hi^ overcoat when Mr Hatcher reached the spot a;few minutes after thegun was heard. There were uo known eye witnesses i<> the dreadful act Mose Reed has not beeu seen since There was certainly r.o quarrel be cause Mobley evidently was wa'k ing ahead; and could not have at tempted to assault Reea for his hands were in his overcoat pockets when found. The mystery is wny should Reeii want to kill one who had been fci- riend; with whom he had had m> uuarri-l and not an apparent or known motive on earth for it. He was not drunk bun perfectly coo! and sober. The balance due oo the rnuie could not be settled in this foul way, for the debt was not due to Ciinton Mobley, nor did be have any interest in the transaction whatever. Behind and underneath it ail is some dark conspiracy. It will be remembered that about March last there was a turbulent negro man, who had a son working with Cliu ton. In a settlement between them the negro disputed the account, against bis son held by Mobley and attacked him with a knife, Mobiey had to give back in a hurry but in his retreat picked up a stout stick, and struck he enraged fellow on the head and knocked him sense less. Whee the negro fell from this blow his knife dropped at his feet A white gentleman, Mr. Lindsey E Jones, was standing about 30 feet Arrives From Philippines With Pas sengers and Discharged Soldiers. New York, Dec. 23.—The United States transport McClellan arrived here today from Manila via Suez with 38 cabin passengers and 242 soldiers from the Philippines. Of these 235 men are of the First battalion of en gineers, the others discharged soldiers. The transport brought two dead bodies. Captain Herbert Draper, of the United States marine corps, who died at Hong Kong, and William B. Tabli, a civilian clerk to the United States naval engineers at Guam, who died on board ship Nov. 27. The McClellan had head wind and generally stormy weather from Suez and fresh easterly to southeasterly gales to longitude 35 west along the 33d parallel, then fresh north and west gales to Bermuda. The transport was very slow and was obliged to put in at Eermuda for coal, her supply having run down to 85 tons. The McClellan since leaving New York on July 10 last has covered a dis tance of 25,75V miles. She left New York with 150 men of the Twenty- sixth United States infantry and a party of eight, congressmen. She ar rived at Manila Sept. 9, discharged the troops and then spent 21 days vis iting the various islands with the con gressmen. She left Manila on the re turn trip Oct. 18 on her return to this port. OVER EMBANKMENT TROLLEY OAR FALLS Siz Killed In an Accident at Allentown, Fa. MANY OTHERS WERE INJURED SOUTHERN PROGRESS. I You have used alb ! sorts of cough feme-1 i dies but it does not 1 |yield? it is too deep! I seated, ft may wear j } itself out in time, but | is more liable to | produce la grippe, s I pneumonia or a seri-1 j ous throat affection, j j You need something I | that will give youf f strength and build j | up the body Q I scon’s | EMULSION ] f will do this when everything f I eise fails. There is no doubt 1 f about it. It nourishes, j | strengthens, builds up and 1 f makes the body strong and j I healthy, not only to throw 2 | off this hard cough, but to j | fortify the system against > I further attacks. If you are 1 f run down or emaciated you ? I should certainly take this ] [ nourishing food medicine. j S ;oc. and $[.00, jII druggists. * J- SCOTT & BOVVNE, Chemists, New York. ? Lw .i n>—«»» mu'* The New Indusctries Reported in the South in a Week. Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. 23.— Among the more important of the new industries reported by The Tradesman for the week ended Dec. 21 are the following: A broom factory at Creek, N. C.; a cigar factory at Tampa, Fla.; coal mines at Brookwood, Ala.; cotton mills at Childersburg, Ala., and Hope Mills, N. C.; §200,000 desk and furniture fac tory at Jackson, Tenn.; an electric power plant at Newport, Tenn.; a $25,- 000 fertilizer factory at Atlanta, Ga.; a $50,000 foundry at Avondale, Ala.; hardware company at Georgetown, S. C.; a $10,000 ice factory at Tifton, Ga.; a $25,000 insulator and electrical manufacturing company at Columbia, S. C.; knitting mills at Alexander City and Birmingham, Ala., and Hickory, N. C.; lumber mills at Boardman, N. C.; a machine shop at Knoxville, Tenn.; a $100,000 medicine factory at Atlanta, Ga.; a telephone system at New Decatur. Ala., and a telephone system at McMinnville, Tenn. Car Became Unmanageable On Ac count of the Wet Rails and Snow. Another Fata! Accident of Like Na ture at San Francisco. Allentown. Pa., Dec. 24.—A Philadel phia and Lehigh Valley traction com pany car, which left Allentown yester day evening for Coopersburg carrying 20 passengers, jumped the track on a sharp curve at the foot of fee Lehigh mountain, due to wet rails and snow. The car toppled over the embankment and six persons were killed and the- others injured. The acad: Rev. Tobias Kessler, aged 00, an un attached Reformer church clergyman, killed within sight or his home. Albert Yeager, of Allentown, aged 40. Mrs. Dr. Jacob Fetzer, Coopersburg, aged 35. Ambrose Reinhard, Edensville, aged 50. Irwin Renner, Zion Hill, farmer, 55 years old. Frank Wesley, Allentown. The Injured; William Pfeiffer, Allentown, left arm fractured, scalp wound; John D. Wilt, proprietor of Center Valley hotel, left aim fractured; Mrs. J. D. Wilt, right arm fractured and hurt internally; Ed win Simon, Lanark, body bruises; Mrs. Albert Yeager, whose husband was killed, hurt internally, unconscious; unknown Italian boy, lace cut, uncon scious; Harry J. Reicnard, Lanark, back and head hurt; Conductor "A. L. Leidlich, Allentown, lort leg cut; Me- torman Charles Stocker, Allentown, bruised; Mrs. C. F. Newcomer, Coop ersburg, teeth broken, suffers from the shock; Rev. B. K. Hottel, of Pas ser, hurt internally. Motorman Stocker tried hard to stop the car when it slipped on the steep grade, but the car flew around the curve and swung against a guy pole which tore off one side of the car and the roof. Those killed sat along the broken side of the car and were crush ed by the pest. The new Coopersburg line, on which the accident occurred, opened only last Wednesday. Slock Burned at Dunlow, w. va. Dunlow, W. Va., Dec. 24.—The lead ing business block of this town burned last night. Among the buildings de stroyed are Henry Copley’s dry goods store, loss $15,000, insurance $7,000; W. M. Davies, dry goods, groceries and hardware, less $10,000, insurance $5,- 000; Wayne Strother, dry goods, loss $10,000, insurance $4,000. The post- office, several residences and a num ber of other small buildings were also destroyed. •O I :: Hunter, :: Christmas Gift for Lipton. London, Dec. 24.—Sir Thomas Lip- ton today received a magnificent sil ver punch bowl and stand a’s a Christ mas gift from John D. Crimmins, J. H. Flagler, Charles Dana Gibson, Judge Morgan O’Brien and 19 other Ameri cans who were guests on board the Erin during the races this year for the America's cup. Up Late Last Night. Then you dont feel just fhe best to-day. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep sin is very effective for Sick Head achy Biliioueness or disordered S ;M by H. B. McJiaster, Waynes boro, Ga.; H. cj. Bell, Milieu, Ga. 13 EARCE & JlSATTEY And A3J\. jl Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, Savannah, Ga. • ■ -lo?- Money loaned Cotton Shippers on approved security. To Concentrate Convicts. Tallahassee, Fla., Dec. 23.—The state convicts, numbering 930, will be con centrated at some point in south Flor ida, to be turned over to the Florida Nava! Stores company on Jan. 1, all the convicts having been awarded to said company for four years from Jan. 1, 1902. All the convicts are in south and east Florida, except 35 in west Florida. TROLLEY CAR RUNS AWAY. Bound Watchman and Blew Safe. Chicago, Dec. 23.—Six robbers last night entered the Chicago House Wrecking company’s building, bound and gagged two watchmen and blew open the safe. They took $33 from the clothes of the watchman and es caped. After three hours’ captivity one of the watchmen, sull bound, man aged to crawl to a fire alarm box, which he pulled. It is said the amount taken from the safe was not large. Pope Receives Cardinals. Rome, Dec. 23.—The pope today re ceived the cardinals, who offered him their Christmas greetings. The pon tiff made a lengthy address, in which he condemned what he characterized as the excessive liberty of thought indulged in at the present time. He sharply criticised socialism and hos tility between different sections of the church, and urged a union of the Chris tian churches. Corning, Ohio, Nov. 5th, 1901. Pep -ou Syrup Co,Monticell, 111. While visiting in Taylorsville, 111., I came ■icross your Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Have used two and one- half bottles and it has done me mor* good tiiau all the toedic’ne I have used for two years Please let me know Sf you will send me three £r four b itlles and what it will cost tn ssDd it to Corning, Perry county, Ohio, and oblige, Mrs. Sarah A McCracken. LITTLE GIRL BURLED TO DEATH. Clothing Caught Fire While She Was Standing Before Grate. Knoxville, Dec. 23.—A special to The Sentinel from Greenville says the 10- year-old daughter of Joseph Collins, a well known citizen, was burned to death this morning. The child’s clothing caught fire while she was playing with her little brother about a grate. The child ran to her mother, who was some distance from the house, but before the flames could be extinguished she was fatally burned and died in a short time. The little boy was not injured. In Wild Race Collides With Another. One Person Killed, Seven Injured. San Francisco, Dec. 24.—One person was killed and seven others injured in a peculiar accident on the Fillmore street electric line last night. The dead: Mrs. Mary Phelan, domestic, taken to Railroad hospital; died from frac ture of skull. Injured; Mrs. M. K. Mansie, wife of William Mansie, foot crushed and scalp wounds, will recover. Mrs. Mary Kelley, domestic, contu sions and suffering from shock. Robert Keller, sprain of right thumb and contusion of knee. For four blocks south of Union street the grade is so steep that cars had to be pulled up the hill by special ma chinery. As a car containing 15 peo ple had nearly reached the top of the hill it broke loose in some manner and rushed down the grade with fright ful spaed. It kept the track until Union street was reached. Here stood an empty car waiting to be hauled to the summit. This obstruction was crushed in two and wrecked by the runaway car, which jumped the rails and was brought to a stop only when it struck a telegraph pole, which it struck with terrific force, completely demolishing the car and scattered its contents in all directions. Kelp was soon at hand and the injured were given immediate care. ANNOUNCEMENT. Wo have reduced the sub scripllon price of The True Citizen to $1 00 a year from August 10; h, 1901. The ca-h must accompany the name. Those v. ho are in arrears for past amounts, will pay up to August 10th, 1901, at the old rate and from that date at the new rate. Statements are now being made cut for old amounts due. and we ask immediate attention to them. The Citizen will bo kept up to the high standard maintain ed for years past. The best sto ries,telegraphic news, agricultu ral reports, locai happenings ana report- from a good corps of correspondents form a weekly but)trot of news that can not be secured elsewhere. Wo hope to visit every horaa in the county and will appreci ate your patronage. We club with some of the very best city weeklies printed Read the li?t, select your paper and send us your name. The following papers together with The Citizen for one year. Home & Farm $1.25. Atlanta Semi-Weekly Jour nal $1,50. New York Thrlce-a-Week World $1 65. Atlanta Weekly Constitution $1 75. Savannah Semi-WeeklyNews $1.75 The Semi-Weekly Chronicle $1 50. Respectfully, SULLIVAN BR03. OUR HOLIDAY OFFERINGS, mm mm mm Hlg! We have this year a larges aad more com- P' e * e Stock °f Clothing and Furnishings to se- m&f ^ ec ‘t 1,01,1 before. - Nothing would be more acceptable lor an geft X -mas gift than a Suit, Hat, Umbrella, Tie or a pair ot Gloves. We send you what vou order, and pav express mM to you subject to examination. mm Ladie’s Neckwear, we have a large assert- fS'tSvf meet of the latest styles.- ... ivtfvf Maii orders receive our careful and prompt attention, - HH I. C. LEVY’S SON & CO.. Tailor-Fit Ciathisrs. 838 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. mm' mm wm mwM mmmm HIDDEN TREASURE DUG UP. Said To Have Been Buried By the Mur rell Gang. Jackson, Miss., Dec. 24.—Word has reached here from Holmes county that some unknown person has succeeded in finding the buried treasure of the Murrell gang of bandits, which terror ized that section many years ago with a series < f murders and robberies. The treasure, it is claimed, was dug out of a hillside on Funnagusha creek, about 10 miles northwest of Lexing ton. An old pot, rusted and corroded with age and from which the contents were gone, was found several days ago. It is supposed to have been dug up by some former member of the band. Is ! hs vital necessity in life, and when the stomach, bowels and liver are disordered, the brain is befogged and clouded. To regulate the bowels, tone the liver, and put the digestive organs in strong vigor, use Lamar s Lemon Laxative, Purely Vegetable, Pleasantly, Powerful. m A m m m M m M HAS Did You Ever : : : Ride an Elephant P : : I am going to New York in a few days to re plenish my stock. Hotels and Railroads a q compensation desire cash not merchandise I have thousands of $ of goods and if you have any cash you have a chance to increase y- ur bank account by making 15 per cent, in stead ot 8 per cent. If you doubt my word call on me. Elijgh’s Crystal Fa lacs, m 809 Broad Strei-r, AUGUSTA, GA. SHERIFF’S SALES. prof. 209 7th St., Augusta. Ga. SIVES FREE EYE TESTS for ---’ 'Ufects o, sight, grinds the proper glasses WAR RANTS them. Lenses cut into your frame wLxi® "ou wait. FREE OF CHARGE. duet One Bottle. Scammon, Kam>., Nov, 19,1900 — Pepsin Byrup Co, MonMceilo, III Sirs:—About three months ago I had occasion to use something for constipation. One bottie of Dr. Cald wells Syrup Pepsin was all. I have been doing business with your firm over e year 8nd find it like your medicine, profitable and pleasant. Phil. L. Keener, Editor “Scammon Miner.” Sold by H. B McMaster, Waynes boro; H. Q. BeJi,Millen. itch on numau cured In SO minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion, This never fails Sold by H, B.McMaster, Druggist. Woman Fatally Burnsu. Atlanta, Dec. 23.—While standing in front of an open grate at No. 104 Madison avenue yesterday afternoon Bessie Wilson, a white woman 20 years of age, had her skirt ignite and before the flames were extinguished she had received burns from which she will die. Turpentine Men In Conference. New Orleans, Dec. 23.—Mississippi and Louisiana turpentine manufactu rers are gathered in executive session in this city today to consider plans whereby they can form a co-operative organization, the result of which will be in reality a combination. The meeting was called by Mr. Albert Prid gen, of Lake Park, Ga., a prominent turpentine distiller. Mr. J. I. Ford, of Scranton, Miss., is the legal adviser and will tell them just how far they may go under the drastic laws of Lou isiana and Mississippi. DE. GEO. A. PATRICK, (Formerly Winkler & Patrick DENTIST OFFICE, 626 Bred Street, Augusta, - - Georgia Office Hours—8:30 a. m., to fip.m. deeS.’“S_ TTyi LT, be sold before the court house door, VY in the city of Waynesboro, Surke coun ty, Georgia, between the legil hours of sale on the first Tuesday in January, 1902, the following described real estate, to-wit: All that tiact of land, lying in a body, and situa ted in the 65ih district. <i- M . of Burke coun ty, Ga . containing one hundred and iwenty- seven (127. acres, more or less, and bounded North by lands ol W. G. Tarver, East by waters of McBean creek, -nd lands of the es tate of S G. Slory, South by Sain Palmer and West by ia-ius of Frank Ca swell. Lev ied on as the property of and in possession of the defendant. F. ElDabc-tii Voilotiu. by- virtue of and to satisfy a‘ fi. fa., Issued from the SuueriorOourt of Burke county, Ga , in favor of A L. A<wood, aga.mst sai i F Eliza beth Volloton Written notice given. Pur chaser to pav fortifies W. L- EcEUURSAY, Sheriff, B. C. Lawson & Scales, Attys. W ILL be sold before the court house door in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun ty, Georgia, between tne legal hours of sale '■n the first Tuesday in January. 191*2. tl e following described property, to-wit: One 1 \vo-hcr.-e wagon, one open buggy and har ness. d/eO !bs j t seed cotton lucre or less Levied on as the property of Lawson c-mith, by virtue of and to sati fy fi fa, issued from the Superior Court of Burke county, Ga , in favor of Davison & Fargo, mortgagees against Lawson Smith, ruGrtgagers, upon the foreclosure of a mortgage ot personalty, against said i awson Smith This Dee. -4th, 1901. *v. L. McELMURttAY, Sheriff. W. H Barrett, Atty, Augusta J. H. Schroeder, -Dealer in- TPESPASS NOTICE. Job printing at the right prices. $I00-Dr.E. Detciieun’g Anti-DInrrtl* May be worth to you more than $100 if you have a child who soils bedding from inconte- nence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the trouble at once Sold by H. B McMaster. Druggist. —Bicvcles, watches, jewelry clocks, shot guns, rifles-ail unre deemed pledges—selling very cheap Lewis J Schaub, Reliable Pawnbroker. Jackson St.lst door from Broad St. All parties are hereby warned against hunt ing. fishing, cutting timber or otherwise trespassing on lands owned nr controlled by the undersisued lying in the 67th district, viz. Gree.i place, bounded by lands of Usher & Roundtree. A. & S. It. R..Mrs. Martha Green, and P L Porker. McKinney place, by lands of Mrs. Green, Jno. Green, Brier creek and P. P Johnston. Allen place, by lands of Mrs Kheaey, P P. Johnston, B-ier Creek and W.W.MeCathern. Collins place, by landsof Usher. Boundtree and other lands ot Mrs E. W Hammond. I will prosecute a'l part es to the extent of the law for trespassing in any way. MRS. E. W. HAMMOND. GLO. M. GORDON. Oct. 10.1901 ** wm, SNUFF AND PIPES, 502 Broad Street, - Corner Centre, AUOUSTA, Oa. IMPEOYED EAEMEOE SALE Perfect Passenger Service. The Direct Route Between All Principal Points IN Alabama and Georgia. PENETRATING THE Finest Fruit, Agricultural, Timber, and Mineral Lands 22LSOUTH. IN NOTICE. I will be as Hie following places on dates given below to collect taxes for 1901. which are now due Please meet me promptly. State rate, $5 44; county, $1.31. making $9.75 on the thousand: I will be in my office during court, and on Saturdays,ana each day from Dec 1st to 20th when the law requires me to close. Office back of Court bouse. Re-pectfuiiy, J. M. WARD, T. C. B. C., Sept. 25th, 1901. The Bob Thomas place, 66t.h district, con taining 580 acres, 380 cleared, 200 acres in | original forest. 4 good frame tenant houses. Weil watered. Will sell cheap for cash. Im mediate possession given. Apply to J. E. TARVER. Augusta, Ga. THROUGH RATES AND TICKETS FURNISHED UPON APPLI CATION TO ALL POINTS S®sst§i, East, TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden to hunt, fish, or trespass in any- manner upon the Maid Thomas place, belonging to Mrs. Mary McElmurray. and in codtroi of Morris Wil liamson. All tresspassers wiU be prosecuted to the full extent ot th:-law. This Dec. 7 1901. MORRIS WIDLIAMSON. AH persons are herebv forbidden to hunt, fish, cut timber or otherwise trespass on all lands owned or controlled by me. All viola tors will be prosecuted. J. G. PERKINS, November 2d, 1901 Perkins. Ga. Oentral of Ceorgl* Railway, Ocean Steamship Co. FAST FREIGHT AND LUXURIOUS PASSENGER ROUTS ioNbw York, th! isLsQ&h FOR TAX COLLECTOR:—I herebv an nounce that I am a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Burke count y at the next en suing election, sutiject to the Democratic primary. I will highly appreciate any help that I receive. I promise if elected to dis charge the duties of the office to the best of my ability. Respectfully, Ranse A. Belu. Try one of our dobbin* eftot F. C. YOUNG, ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP, j WAYNESB JRO, GA. My shop is nicely fixed with water ane every convenience. I solicit the public pa- ronage. Special attention given to work or he ladle rlecf.'Cfi— Complete information. Sates, Schedule* »' Trains and Sailing Dates ol Steamers Cheer fully Furnished by any Ag»nt of the Compsnf- f Q V 0 tiEND YOUKJGiJ PRINTING TO THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE. Waynes i qorc, Ga. JusticesOcurl PJac trs e --pf 7 olalty Estimate* ohaarfully furnished^ fHEO. D. KLIXB, . Genoral Supt. Trnflo Mating®** J. C. HAILE, Gen’l Pnsi- Afft., savannah, ga. — Advertising rates on application. Job Printing promptly execute^