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s[he fPrue Citizen.
The Survival of the Fittest
WAYNESBORO, OA.. MARCH 1,1902.
Mr. Dooly gave Prince Henry ‘ a
foine raycipsbon.”
Poor old Spain i-t havh.g enough
trouble to burn up a wet mule.
Has anybody intimated '.hat Mis-*
Stone would lecturoon the ‘Science
of Holding up a Church.’’
Uncle Jim Smith won’t run for
governor because he hasn’t plowed
a red mule and is short ou prohi
records.
Since the English arid Ger man
dispute over non-intei ference Spain
must be a little confuted as to who
it was that “knocked the stuffing
out of her.”
Atlanta depot mud is still safe
from molestation unless someof the
candidates of the gubernatorial
class want some to sling at the oth
er fellow.
Paderewski played for the Yasser
girls and threw them into fits. It is
not known whether it was his airs
or his hairs that compassed this ca
lamity among the young has blues.
Why not send the hoboes out to
the Philippines ard lot them beg the
Filipinos out of house and home?
It would co't nothing but some to
mato cans and a few old striped
vests,
There was a marked absence <•;
enthusiasm when the prince cam?
to town yesterday. However, tb*
pretty boys in plumage did their
very best to make up for it. - JFa.s/t
ington Post.
The fact that McLaurin’s frieode
continue to bob up altogether on
the other side rather supports the
theory of Tillman that he sold ou’
or something was required ot him
O' a consideration.
If Mr. Presid nt withdraws his
acceptance “per request” as to (hr
sword presentation at Charleston,
that will about even up the dinner
incident, and he and tlie senior
S )Uth Carolina senator can call it
square.
And still the great United Sfat< s
is trying to gouge the life out of
Cuba. But what has the heartless
commercialism of this country and
of Great Britain to no with the mis
ery of a weaker and more poverty
stricken people? Nothing, save
robbery and the destruction of it. if
it have no powerful friends with
heavy guns to rely on.
The Atlanta Journal published
the opinion of the president in full,
which opinion of the appeal of Ad
miral Schley and the reply of the
other side was signed, Theodore
Roosevelt. It is rather a co inci
dent if not done purposely— that
just under this name was the poem,
‘Follow the Flag.” Look as if
somebody thought Schley wa3 In
command,
The president being anxious to
he heard at any time made a speech
before the G. A. R at a borquet
lately. In the course of his remark.-
he took occasion to call the people
ot the Southern Confederacy an
archists. As tbene is not a legal ar
gument, nor any ground whatever
for th asssertion it shows that
Roosevelt talks with his mou'li
more than he does with his head.
The Savannah Press says the
Schley case is now divided —like
Caesar divided omnia Gailea—in
three paits. Outside oi the issues
made by Admiral Schley thore i-
Sampson side, and then comes the
strenuous Roosevelt and injects the
Captains’ shares ot the glory, which
makes three. The Press has if
down about right as far as it has
gone, but we imagine if Long had
another whack at it there is no tell
ing how many he wouldn’t inject.
On Tuesday last Miss Alice
R iose veil,president’s da ugh ter, with
a silver hatchet cut the rope that
released the new yacht of Emperor
William’s built in this country at
Shooters island, N. Y., and it glided
from the ways into the water a<> de
signed. The reception of this yacht
was the cause of Prince Henry, ot
Germany’s visit to the United States
The German Kaiser sent his dis
tinguished brother as a compliment
to the people of the United State-,
and added the distinction he wish
ed to pay this country by inviting
Miss Roosevelt to christen the craft
which she did.
That Admiral Schley is a noble
patriot, these words from him
should satisfy any one. Wh°n a-tk
ed if he would accept office he re
plied: “For hve and forty years I
have served my country and its fl g
to the best of my ability from pole
to pole and from sun to sun. I have
never taken any active part iu pol
itics, and Ido not intend to hgin
now. I will never allow my name
to be used for any political < ffice or
by any political party. I am con
tent if I can retain the love and es
teem and the confidence of those for
whom for nearly half a century 1
have given my best endeavor.”
The papers, since the Tillman and
McLaurin celebration of Washiog
ion’s birthday by aft it fight in the
r-euHtt*, are recalling vatious rows
that have occurred iti congress. A
pistol figured in the one between
Foot, of Mississippi, and Benton of
Mo., and a walking stick in the fa
mous cas-e of Brooks and Sumner.
This last was more of a slugging
match and more in accord with the
fashion set by Fitzsimmons and
McGovern
CAPTAIN SCALES CANDIDACY.
The S-.vannnh News contained
the inteliigenco that perhaps Capt.
F L Scales would be a candidate
for Congress from this District in
opposition to Col, R. E Lester.
Knowing pi .-tty well how 7 Capt.
Scales It H about the matter this pa
per has not mentioned anything of
it. tho bis friends here have been
pressing him to come in the race
for ju me time. Since the report
made by the News was received we
have seen Capt. Scales who tells ih
’he report dot s not c- me through
him and thit he had i <-t consider
ed the matter at a!!. Whatever he
m ty think of it, we c.n assure him
he is very prominently before the
people and he will be called upon
m duo time to represent our Con
gressional district. His brilliant
talent calls him to the front.
TILLMAN DERGROSSE,
Tillman makes much history. After
he had tackh-.d fvLL.u-in on the
floor of the senate wi: h his li-t he
apologised and the apology has in
sulted als South Carolina. Then he
got aw*'ul mad and Sold the presi
*ent heditnh ear*-* >b >u Ids dinner
wi li the prince, heoKU-e, lie (T)
couldn’t come to il; iliat boarding
house hasli would do him for the
present any way. Ia other words
he would just he dog-cu’d if he was
going to allow McLaurin to call
him a liar out of South Caroliua;
and he wouldn’t do it in South Car
olina it the people v* ern’t so unwiii
ing to part fighting folks.
In regard to the apology he inti
mated that on account of having
been made governor of South Caro
lina it would explain why he had
had no better manners in the Unit
ed States Senate. Well, these are
the words of the distinguished sen
ator from Edgefield taken verbatim
from the Congressional Record
“Mr. President, I have always es
teemed it a high h >nor and privi
ledge to he a member of this body.
I had never had any legislative ex
perience when I came here, and my
previous service as governor of
South Carolina for four years had
unfitted me in a measure to enter
this august assembly with that dig
nity and regard - proper regard, 1
will say—for its tradition and hab
its and rules that is desirable.”
He said more hut that is sufficient.
What he said was pretty hard on
the dignity of South Carolina folks
and there is very little defence for
that people as they sent him, and
is responsible for him.
The Columbia State says Tillman
was used to being called a liar aDd
was only playing to the grand stand
knowing he would not be hurt.
Lawtonvillc.
Correspondence Citizen.
Feb 27 Mrs. Martha Perry re
turned from Branchville Monday
accompanied by Miss Maggie
Moore, who had been very ill. We
a ivi & #
I Babies and children need 5
jj proper tood, rarelly ever mecii |
| cine. If they do not thrive f
|on their food something is |
j) wrorrt They need a little |
| IrJjp to get their digestive |
| machinery working property, |
cob Liver oil !
' /Ct! PiPOPHOSPH/TES of LIME <S SODA
—1
vJj generally correct this I
S difficulty.
If you will put from one- I
| fourth to half a teaspoonful |
| in baby’s bottle three or four 1
I times a day you wifi soon see I
| a marked improvement. For j
| larger children, from half to f
l a teaspoonful, according to |
| age, dissolved in their milk, |
| if you so desire, will very |
I soon show its great nourish-1
f ing power. If the mother’s ?
i milk does not nourish the |
| baby, she needs the emul-j
I sicn. It will show an effect j
j at once both upon mother |
1 and child. 1
rjoc. and fi.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT A BOWNE, Chemists, New York. vt
are glad to report that she is much
impruved, Her friends gladly wel
come her to her Md home again.
We are having delightful weather
for a few days.
Mr. S. A. Perkins anticipates
moving soon, he has not decided
yet where he will mo v e. He visit
ed Gainesvilie this week.
Mr. Lee Chew and family will
move to Lawton soon. He will oc
cupy the house now occupied by
Mr. S. A. Perkins.
Mrs. J. N. Hudson visited friends
here this week.
Mr. R. A. Templeton visited
friends here this week. His friends
are numerous in this section.
Mr. Ranse Ball came down last
Sunday to see his friends in our
town.
Mr. W. S. Godbee put in his ap
pearance among friends here Thurs
day.
We are glad to see Mr. Paul look
ing so well after his serious attack.
There was another b;g shoot on
Wednesday. Capt. Bell and the old
reliable furnished the grounds for
the sport. Many accepted the in
vitation. From what we can learn
the old reliable’s side won, as Col.
\V. S. Godbee is a very ob
server he reports 600 birds killed by
the reliable’s men From all ac
counts they enjoyed the day.
Married.
A quiet marriage of yesterday
and one which proved of immense
interest throughout two states, was
that of Miss Elizabeth Cope Mills
and Mr, Columbus Leek Fain, oi
Atlanta, which occurred at the
First Christiau church parsonage at
half after one o’clock The parlor
of tho parsonage were filled wish
friends of the. couple and the pretty
toilettes worn made an unusually
bright scene.
Rev. A. B. Phillips, in his usua
impressive way, officiated at the
luppy ceremony.
The dainty maid-of-hon ;r, Miss
Annie Jones, wore a Plack silk
-kirt with ciel blue tucked taffeta
shirt waist and a black velvet
picture hat.
Tho groom’s best man was M .
John F Cooney.
Miss Mills, exquisite taste
in dress, and superb style ana
carriage, is proverbial, appeared
unusually handsome in a tailored
gown of biscuit-colored cloth. i'ht
wide shaped flounce was formed oi
broad tucks. The jaunty Norfolk
jacket was tucked and revealed a
pale blue peau de soie shirt waist.
Bent becomingly over tho sweei
face was a Ftoroda picture hat ot
black velvet. She carried a supert
bouquet of bride roses with ferns
and streamers of white satin ribbon,
Mr. and Mrs. Fain, amidst th*
earnest good wishes and congratula
tions of friends, left eary in the
afternoon for Charleston, where
they will spend a few days before
touring Florida.
r i he marriage of Miss Mills rt~
moves from Augusta one whose
beauty and talents brightly adorned
a charmed circle of friends. She is
reluctantly yielded to another
city.
Mr. Fain is an Atlautian, who,
since early manhood, has enjoyed
an enviable reputation for strength
of character and courtly bearing.
He will he congratulated upon his
charming wife —Augusta Chronicle.
Miss Mills is the youngest daugh
ter of Mr. 8. K. Mills,of Waynesboro,
and many Butke county friends
j in in congratulations to the happv
couple.
A l etter of Thanks.
We publish below 7 a letter Pom
Mrs, Stiles whch explains itself
Mrs. Stiles is in charge of the Geor
gia Division of the great Confeder
ate Museum at Richmond, Vo.
Much of the history of the South is
preserved in this museum and our
people ought to become better ac
quainted with its great work con
ducted by the women of the South.
Editor Citizen, Waynesboro,Ga.
Den* Sir: -I have been very busy,
and that has prevented my thank
<ng you before this for your courtesy
in sending me your paper with the
report for the Georgia Room in it.
Perhaps your readers may he in
terested to know 7 , that a very inter
esting account of the taking of a
vessel by the Alabama, the arming
manning and starting it off as the
“Tuscaloosa,” of the Confederate
fleet has been written and sen* in
by an officer of the Alabama and
will be added to the memorial.
The Margaret Jones Chapter of
the Daughters of the Confederacy
of Waynesboro have sent a sub
scription of one dollar to the Geor
gia Room, which is gratefully ac
knowledged.
The trees here to-day are so clos
ed in ice, and fringed with icicles
they look as if made of crystal.
Yours truly.
Katiier'ne C Stales
Richmond, Va,Feb 21st. 1902.
State Sunday School Convention.
The State Sunday-School Con
vention of Georgia is to be held this
year in Augusta on April 1-3. Mr.
Marion Lawrence, General Secre
tary of the International Sunday-
School Convention; Mr. Chas, D
Meigs, International Evangel Field
Worker, and Prof. E. O. Excell,
leader of song, will be in attendance
A splendid program has been pre
pared Full particulars will be
furnished by James T. Bothwell, i
Augusta. Ga. i
Body of Girl Found In Stump.
Bonham, Tex., Feb. 25. —Parties out
walking discovered the remains of
Lana May Prendergrast, aged 17, who
has been missing since Dec. 23 last.
The girl had been murdered and her
body concealed in a hollow stump, be
ing much mutilated in the process.
Ship Given Up As Lost.
Calais, France, Feb. 25. —The mari
time authorities have given up as lost
the "sailing vessel Jules Jean Baptist,
bound for St. Malo, France, which has
been long overdue. There were 80 per
sons on the vessel, including 60 pas
sengers, mostly working people.
Drugged and Robbed In Woods.
Southern Pines, N. C., Feb. 25. —A
native of New York named Booth was
found yesterday in the woods near
here, and it was discovered that he
had been drugged and robbed. He was
almost dead from cold when found and
was insensible.
Severed His Head With Razor.
Vancouver, B. C., Feb. 25. —News
was brought down by the steamer
City of Seattle that Lulu Watts, a va
riety actress of Nome, attacked Jack
Kirk and severed his head from his
body with a razor.
RiY.ftflL J
PERFECT PASSENGER
AND SUPERB
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE
BETWEEN
ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS
IN THE
Southeast
Con nect i ng at
SAVANNAH with
STEAMSHIP LINES
PLYING BETWEEN
Savannah and
New York,
Boston,
Philadelphia,
Baltimore
AND ALL POINTS
NORTH AND EAST
Complete information, rates,
schedules of trains and
sailing dates of steamers
cheerfully furnished by
any agent of the company.
THEO D. KLINE, W. A. WINBURN,
General Sup’t, Traffic Manager,
J, C. HAILE, General Pass’r Agent,
F. J. ROBINSON, Ass t General Pass’r Agent
SAVANNAH, GA.
AND ENCYCLOPEDIA
A STATISTICAL
VOLUME OF . .
Over 10.000
Facts and Figures
Containing Over 600 Pages
j Special Features, j
j nillionaires of the United States; Parti
\ culars About Three Thousand American
i Magnates. Organized Labor; Strength of the
! j Labor Unions. The ,
‘ Trusts. United States
r Census. New Census
°f ur °peanCountries.
Nicaragua Canal
find the Hay-Paunce
(ote Treaties With §S&
Great Britain, The Re
lations of Cuba With
the United States. The
: . Conference of Ameri
can Republics at the
City oi Mexico. The CSSS?
' Anarchist Statistics
rfros&fe. of This Country and : jySij’l*-'
Europe. Progress of ""* TT,J
Aerial Navigation in I9OL The New Yori
Municipal Election of J9Ol. Agriculture
Manufactures, rtortality.
_ ,FACTSi about politics.
jTHE BOOK THaTbELONGS
j IN EVERY OFFICE AND
j IN EVERY HOME OF
j EVERY AMERICAN.
Price STANDARD
f AMERICAN ANNUAL
dfcO CIS. AT ALL NEWSDEALERS.
THE WORLD Pulitzer Bldg., New Tort
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are strictly prohibted from
hunting. Ashing or otherwise* trespassing on
the lands known as the Hatcher Mill Place.
Fishing is especially prohibited in "either
mill pond, race, pools, stream leading from
race to creek or any part or portion of said
property. II persons so violating will be
prosecu ed to the extent of the law.
J. F. McELMURRAY, JR.
March Ist, J 902.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We have reduced the sub
script ion price of The True
Citizen to $1 00 a year from
August 10th, 1901. The cash
accompany the name
Those who are in arrears for
past amounts, will pay up to
August 10th, 1901, at theold rate
and from that date at the new
rate. Statements are now being
made out for old amounts due,
and weasfc immediate attention
to them
The Citizen will be kept up
to th<- high standard maintain
ed for years past. The best sto
ries,telegraphic news, agricultu
ral reports, local happenings
and reooits from a good corps
of correspondents form a
weekly budget of news that can
not he secured elsewhere.
We hope to visit every home
in the county and will appreci
ate your patronage.
We club w ith some of the very
best city weeklies printed. Read
the list, 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 and map $1,75.
New York Thrice-a- Week
World $1 65.
Atlanta Weekly Constitution
$1 75.
Savannah Semi-WeeklyNews
$1.75
The Semi-Weekly Chronicle
$1 50.
Respectfully,
SULLIVAN BROS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS^
FOR SENATOR 17th SENATORIAL DIS
TRICT.—As indicated by my card of Dec,
13th. 1001, to Messrs. McElruurray. Warnock.
Cates et.al. 1 announce myself as candidate
to represent the 17th Senatorial District in
the Oeneral Assembly. Subject to the
Democratic primary. If elected. I promise
to stay iu Atlanta and attend to the public
business. WM H. DAVIS
February 28tli. 1902.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.-I herebv an
nounce mys If a candidate for the office of
Tax Receiver of Burke county, subject to the
Democratic primary If elected, I promisejto
perform the duties of the office faithfully and
to the best of my ability.
G. W. GRAHAM.
February 26th, 1902.
FOR TREASURER—I take this method
of announcing myself a candidate for the
office of County Treasurer subject to the
Democratic primary. If elected, 1 promise
to discharge the duties of the office satisfac
torily to all, W. R, BUXTON.
February 23th, t'JO2.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT:-!
take this method of announcing my cadida
cy for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court
of Burke county subject to the Democratic
primary, This Feb. 21st, 1902.
W. M. FULCHER
FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT -
l hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of
Burke county, subject to the Democratic pri
mary. Respectfully,
GEO. P, KILPATRICK *
Feb. 22d, 1902.
FOR TREASURER:—I hereby announce
myself a candidate for the office of Treasurer
of Burke county, subject to the Democratic
primary. I earnestly solicit, the support of
friends and the public generally.
Respectfully.
Feb. 21st, 1902. * J. B. TYLER.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE:—The friencis
of Mr. E. A. Carter announce him a candi
date for the legislature, subject to the Demo
cratic primary, This Jan. 2-1 th, 1902.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE:—The many
friends of Captain Joan F McElrnu ray an
nounce him as a candidate fo” Representa
tive for Burke Count y in the next legislature.
Subje t to the Democratic Primary. This
Jan. 18th, 1902.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE;-! hereby an
nounce myself a candidate for Representa
tive of Burke at the next election, subject to
the Democratic Primary; and will appreci
ate the support of my friends throughout the
county. This Jan. 28th, 1902.
* If. FRANKLIN,
FOR REPRESENTATIVE:-! hereby an
nounce myself a candidate for Representative
of Burke county, subject to the Democratic
primary, and if elected I will serve the peo
ple to the best of my ability. I will appreciate
any support given me. D. E.NESBIT.
FOR CORONER:—I announce myself a
candidate for re-election totlia office of Cor
oner of Burke county, subject to the Demo
cratic primary, I appreciate the help of my
friends in the past and hope to have a con
tinuance of friendship.
SOL. WETHERHAHN.
FOR TREASURER:—I hereby announce
myself a candidate for re-election to the of
fice of Treasury of Burke county, subject to
tiie Democratic primary. lam grateful for
the generous support accorded me in the last
election and i will greatly appeeiate any
support that the people will again honor me
witii. JNO. A BLOUNT.
FOR TAX RECEIVER:—I hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate for the office of
Tax Receiver of Burke county, subject to the
Democratic primary. If elected I promise lo
faithfully perform the duties of the office to
the ve?y best of my ability.
WM, H. BASTON.
Feb 4 1902.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.— I hereby an
nounce myself a candidate for the office of
Receiver of Tax Returns of Burke county,
Subject to the Democratic primary. If elect
ed I promise to discharge the duties of the
office impartially and to the very best of my
abilit '. Feb. 15th, 1902. Respectfully,
CRAWFORD T. HERRINGTON.
FOR TAX RECEIVER : 1 hereby an
nounce myself a candidate for the office of
Tax Receiver of Burke County, subject to the
Democratic primary. 1 f elected I promise to
discharge the duties of the office to the best
ot my ability. I will appreciate any support
given me. Feb. 15,1902. * W. J. HATCHER.
FOR TAX RECElVEß:—Assuring my
friends and Lie public generally of my appre
ciation of their sui port at the last election, I
hereby announce my candidacy for re-elec
tion to the office of tax receiver, subject to
the Democratic primary If re-elected I
shall continue faithfully, as heretofore, to
give to the county my very best service.
It A. TEMPLETON.
FOR TAX RECEIVER:-! hereby an
nounoe myself as a candidate for Tax Re
ceiver of Burke County, subject to the Dem
ocratic primary, and will greatly appreciate
the support ot my friends and the voters
throughout the county. If elected I will en
deavor to faithfully discharge the duties of
the office ASA H. BLOUNT.
Jan. 24th, 1902.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR:—I hereby an
nounce myse fas a candidate for the office of
Tax Collector of Burke couuty, subject lo
the Democratic primary. Respectfully.
J. price palmer,
Feb. Ist, 1902.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR:—I hereby an
nounce that lam a candidate for the office of
Tax Collector of Burke couuty at the next en
suing election, subject to the Democratic
primary. I will highly appreciate any help
that l reoeive. 1 promise if elected to dis
charge the dutiesof the office to the best
of my ability. Respectfully,
Ranse A. Bell.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR:—Thanking my
f ien is for their generous support in ihe pasi,
I announce myself a candidate lor re-elec
iion to office of Tax Collector at primary to
be held in J one. and respectfully ask their
support, While I have t ied to failbfu lv
discharge my duty as Collector. I have as
far as pos-ible avoided going to extremes and
making it burdensome to the payer by run
ning them to additional cost. I append par
agraph of letter from Comptroller General.
Feb. 10, 1902, Respect. J. M. WARD
Atlanta, Ga.. August Ist, 1901. —Mr. J. M.
Ward, T. V. B. C.: 1 wish to congratulate
you on your splendid work as Tax Collector,
and al o thank you for your prom Tness in
making reports and remittances to this office.
With my best wishes for your future suc
tess, 1 am most respectfully,
w M, A. W Rl iHT, Comntroller-General.
rcJEJND KOUUJOb PRINTING TO ~
THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE,Waynes 1
qoro, Gft. Justices Court Blanks a spe J
oialty Estimate! cheerfully 1
FIRE *
TORNADO, * * *
LIFE, * * *
and ACCIDENT, . *
Insurance.
W. M. FULCHER,
Agent,
Waynesboro, Cta.
Follow Your Nose S
And you will cone to our store, and everybody knows
We’re best and CHEAPEST!
Our stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats and Caps
is complete and we are receiving new goods every week. Come
and see those lovely dress goods ; and so cheap.
SHOES —We boast of the largest and best stock ever in
this section. Men’s, Ladies, Misses, Boys and Children’s. Trie
Sovereign Quality and Clover Brands direct trom factory, Wertbi
mer, Swarts & Cos, St. Louis, Mo. Sold under a refund guaran
tee. Our Amigo lor men and our Rijeur for ladies and the Web
star school shoes for the children—a dictionary with each pair,
our Milwaukee Highland Call, the new touage, are all strictly
up-to-date, and the prices are right. Our stock of Farmers Hard
ware comprises everything needed on the farm. Our China and
Queensware, Crockery and Glassware departments overstocked.
“Words are women, deeds are Men,’ is a slander on the lair
sex and it the author of this expression could see the Ladies about
our counters as they gather in the bargains from this department.
He would retract on the spot. What a pleasure to invite a triend
to dinner when know every dish brought on the table will excite
admiration and you don’t have to “go broke” them either.
Our drug department is supplied with tre pure, fresh medicines,
when you are sick and need medicine, you want the best, and
that’s what you get if you buy of us. Our line of Garden Seed
are the best. We also have a nice line of Candies, Chewing
Gum *-nd Fruits, Our Grocery Department is equipped with a
full line ot best goods. We have the finest line of Canned Goods
ev r r seen in this section. ure Moca and Java Coffees all
at right prices. We have a tew mules yet unsold. We offer
for cash or on time, with security. Terms to suit.
Yours, for business.
The Brigham- Claxton Cos
GIiUIID, Ga.
:: Hunter, ::
Pearce & Battey
Cotton Factors,
And Wholesale Grocers,
: : Savannah, Ga. i :
fo+
+ u +
Money loaned Cotton Shippers
on approved security.
just Afflira!
C all VARIETIES !
Virginia Second Crop, Seed Irish Potatoes, Amber Cane and
MiUet Seeds for planting lor stock, Improved Golden Dent Corn,
We have everything in the Seed Line, at
McMasters Drug Store.
BPEELiira,
Two Stores*
936 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Miilioery, Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, &c.
I will keep this stock
fully up-to-date.
Remember the number,
South Carolina Saloon.
Old North Carolina Corn $1.50 and $1.75 per gal*
Defiance Rye Whiskey 2 per gal., best in the worM
for the money.
Out of town and mail orders have special attention.
SOUTH CAROLINASALOO'
GEO. E. PAYNE, Proprietor,
1 114 Broadway, : : ; AUGUSTA. GA
raavlPl
Liberty Street,
Waynesboro, Georgia.
I have bought the
Zachry stock very cheap
and will sell you bargains
whi ] e they last.
I will treat you right.