Newspaper Page Text
5Ue <£o\jin0ton j&tav.
J.V. AXUERSOY, Editor,
Terms, $1.50 a Y'ear is Advance,
82,00 When Not Paid in Advance.
Success is Otar Aim.
The columns of the Star are always open
to ihe fair and dignified discussion lad of all
I nest ions advocating of public interest; individual claims communica
tians the of any
ter to ti f or any political position ar particular
thing , is regarded for as personal its publication matter, and in
mutt columns. be pc.id The to secure editor is responsible
‘hise not
for the views of corrcs)>ondents, and no com¬
munication will be published unless the name
»f the writer is known to the editor .
COVINGTON, GA., MAY 27,1885.
IT IS WRONG.
When Prosirtent Cleveland was
Inaugurated, there were thousands
of democrats who fully expected
that every republican office bolder
in the country would bo removed the
next day, and a democrat appointed
in his place. They never stopped to
consider the impossibility of such a
thing, but simply expected the chan¬
ges, to bo made, as a matter of course.
There are a hundred thousand of
fice holders under our government,
and tho task of removing this vast
army ot officials, and of examining
the applications of those who are to
tuke their places, involves an im¬
mense amount of labor which is im¬
possible to be dose in a day. The
president and his cabinet, however,
have been hard at work for nearly
threo months, and yet tho task is
not accomplished. It wa& simply a
matter of impossibility to accom¬
plish the work in a more expedi¬
tious manner than it is being done.
Yet there are abundant evidences of
dissatisfaction on the part of many
democrats at tbe seeming tardiness
in tbe process of official decapitation.
Suppressed murmuring is beginning
to be beard, and expressions of dis*
satisfaction are almost daily falling
from tbe lips of many good demo
crats who fairly shouted themselves
hoarse over tbe election of Mr. Cleve
land, only a few months ago.
Now, this is all wrong. Such im¬
patience is unpatriotic and selfish.—
No public officer has eyer worked
harder in the discharge of his duties,
than President Cleveland has done
since ho was inaugurated. And it
seems lo us bo has accomplish *d ull
that any reasonable citizen could ex¬
pect. The work of removing repub¬
lican office holders is going on as
rapidly as tho good of tlie service
will permit; Whore a republican is
removed from office, a democrat
must be appointed in his place.—
His application must be scrutinized
closet}’, and his fitness for the posi
tion determined. If he is found to be
a fit person to discharge the duties
of tbe office, ho is appointed ; but, if
he is found to be unfitted lor tbe
position, ho is njectod. Surely ev¬
ery democrat in tho country will
agree that this is right. Should the
president appoint a poelrcastor who
|s incompetent to discharge the du_
ties of the office, or who is personally
repugnant to llio people, would not
that bo wrong? Then,in order that
he may’ not make such a mistake be
must proceed slowly and cautiously
with tho work of removal and ap
pointraent to office, in order to avoid
such mistakes. Shoul I he make a mis
take in any ol his appointments, the
very men %vh > are now grumbling bo
cause be is proceeding slowly, would
bo the first to find fault, and to
charge him with incompetency.
Tbe Star has always warned those
who insistod upon cleaning the “ras
c ds” out in a day, that such a
C-'uitl not be done, and it would
detrimental to the public sorvico
attempt it. Wo are satisfied
president is pushing tho
out” process as rapidly as the work
cun bo dune safety and sau-fucioiil}
to ibo country ; and those who gi
bio and find fault, are but obsti
ing him in bis uiduous labors.
The recent decisions of the
court of Tennessee, sustaining
contracts ot building and loan assi
ciations, and declaring that the**
contract-are not usurious, will
less make those institution.- vrrt
popular wiib money-lenders in th
State.
The hoy that tormented a u*ulc
Dr. Green’s stable, at
was made lo wear a dress
one ol iiw piii.*;i|in .-uvc*u> as
jfLln n. >h. ielm■
What Did Her Huslwnd Wear ?
North Georgia Citizen,
When Hr, Tucker preached the in
troduotory sermon before the Bap¬
tist convention in Nownan, on the
23d ull., a lady in the congregation
wa6 wearing the same dress which
she wore thirty years before on a
similar occasion, at which time Dr.
Tucker was also the preacher. Such
economic women are rarely found in
these wear-one-dress-a.season dat’s.
A man with such a wife can snap
bis fingers at hard times—he’ll al¬
ways bo on lop, no difference how
great the financial pressure may be
in the country.
The paper should state how long
the lady’s husband, if she had one,
had worn tho clothes he had on.—
Probably he had purchased at least
a dozen suits in that time, each cost¬
ing more than her own dress. There
is as much, if not more, extravagance
in dress in men as in women, and
tho man who expects to bo well off
by his wife’s economy alone is a
mighty mean man, and not deserv.
ing of prosperity.
Paying a 40 Year old Debt.
About a week ago Maj. Heber
Smith, proprietor of the Joanna
Furnace, near Reading, Pa., was sur¬
prised at receiving tbe following
note:
Philadelphia, April 30, ’85-Heber
Smith: We send you 8200 on ac¬
count for Darling 4 Smith. We
owod thorn 8302 a long lime ago. —
We want to send you 8605, which
will be double what we owe you.—
Keep this till we send the whole of
the 8605, when we want you to di¬
vide the sum between Darling &
Smith’s families as they held interest
in Joanna thirty or forty yours ago.
It may be awhile before we send the
rest, but it will all come in good time.
Two Stove Men.
Inclosed wore two crisp new 8100
bills. The band writing was appar¬
ently that of a nervous eld man.—
Mr. Levi B. Smith, of the firm of
Darling & Smith, was the father of
Maj. Huber Smith and special dep¬
uty collector of this port, William
D. Smith. Tho middle name of the
collector is Darling after his father's
partner. Tho firm was dissolved in
1845, and the manufacture of stoves
wa* discontinued before that period.
Who the sender can bo is a mystery
At the same time tbe above letter
was receivod the E. & G. Brooko Iron
Company, of Bir-lsboro, received 856
from this c’ty with tho statement
“we owed you this long ago," It
was signed James Brown. A com¬
parison of the hand writing in the
two epistles showed it to be the same
It is presumed tho name signod is an
assumed one,
Collector Smith says tho hooks of
his father’s firm were destroyed by
fire, and that no one now living con¬
nected with tho establishment can
remembirany stove men who failed
to pay their bills at the time men¬
tioned.
Mr. Blaine has such confidence in
the future of Washington roal estate
that he has been looking around dur¬
ing the past week with a view of adi
ding to his past purchases. He has
partially bargained for a 850,000
house 0 i P street, in tbe fashionable
Dupont Circle neighliorhood. It is
said that Mr. Blaine wants to invest
about 8150,000 or more. An eastern
member of congress said on Sunday
Steve Elkins wasexaoily right when
he said that Blame had a genius for
making money. Everything he
touches turns to gold. It he bail
been on Wall street he would have
been richer than Gould. Blaine
now on deposit in various banks
least 8750,000, and in twenty tour
hours he could raise $2,000,000
ca-h lie is much richer than
ple suppose him to be.
Tho New York banks have
creased their estimates of the
money in the market to noarly
500,000. None of this surplus
is going to the Bartholdi
fund or to the suffering poor.
Eads ought to strike the owners
this money fora few millions.
A Brooklyn girl has sued her den
ist lor 850,000 damages She char¬
ges that the plates on which
fal*-e tceih were set contained poi¬
sonous substances which ruined
health.
Not a Single Gray Hair,
“Yon may laugh and think me a vain
writes Mrs. J. R. C„ of San Francisco, to
riend in this city, but I have not a gray hair
my head, and yet [sad to say j I am fifty and
day. Recently my hair was not only quite
but quite thin, too. Parker’s Hair
made in New York, I think—did wondeis
me. Try it if you have occasion. It
do*t what I say, and restores the color
Not a dye, not greasy, highly perfumed.
ly reliable joc. dressing. im.
The negroes of M iiledgevilic
organized a m'diiarj company undei
the mime <»f “Cl- V( !an-' , s GaunN
n honor *it President Clovc’aml.
Officer Moore, of Ibo Macon po¬
lice force, has received 8100 reward,
offered by Robert Smith, of Round
Oak, Jones county, for the capture
with proof to convict, of the incen
diarv who 5red his ref-ilei oe on the
night of April 1, 1884. Within
three days after the deed was com¬
mitted, officer Moore captured Hen¬
ry Allen, a negro, believed to bo the
guilty party. Alien was tried, con¬
victed and sentenced to the peniten¬
tiary for life. He ha.-, beep refused
a new trial, and the sentence of tho
court will be executed.
It is unlawful to construct, erect,
or place in the rivers or creeks in
this slate, any dam, trap, net, seine
or other device for catching fish, un¬
less the main channel of such stream
is left open and unobstructed for the
spice of ten feet at low water-mark.
This law is violated in Henry coun>
ty every year, and the above is pub¬
lished for the benefit of those who
may not be advised ef its existence.
It is also & violation of law for any
person by means of trap, wire, trot¬
line, s Uline or any other like con¬
nivance to catch fish for sale in any
of the waters of this state, upon or
within the land# of another, with¬
out the written consent of the own¬
er thereof.
It is reported that Mai,one got a
pointer on the recent Virginia cou¬
pon decision and ra red a cool 850,
000 into his pocket on a judicious
investment in coupons. It seems
that Mahone is bound to he as rich
as he is infamous. He reaps riches
and infamy together.
Nose Eaten Off.
A young man named John Naves,
living near hero, had an eating can¬
cer on his fuce, which had oaten
away his nose, part of his cheek, and
extendod upuoaily to his eye. It
was one of the most angry eating
sores that I had oyer seen. His
throat finally became involved to
suih an extent that lie coul I only
swallow liquid food. After using all
the remedies without checking th
ravagos of tho eating cancer, his gen
oral health was broken down, he was
confined to his bod, a id lb night ii
to be only a question of tinu abous
hie death from the cancer. I put
him on Swift’s Specific as a last res¬
ort, and bo began to improve vviih
tbe first dose. His general health
\ in proven at once, and rapidly; h : s
throat got well; the ravages ol the
cancer were soon slopped ; it began
to lieal around the edges ; and after
& few' months treatment with S.S. S.
be hna gotten entirely well, [li
face is all boaledover with now
and his general health is excellent.
His recovery is wonderful.
M. F. Cremley, M. D.
Oglethorpe, Ga.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis".
oasis mailed free
The Swift Specific Co., At¬
lanta Ga.
One Dollar For
13 WEEKS.
T .c Police Gazelle will bo mailed,
securely wrapped, to any address in
the United States for three months
ud receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed to post¬
masters, agents and clubs. Sample
copies mailed free
Address all orders to
RICHARD K. FOX.
4marl3w Franklin Square, N, Y.
DR. STRONG’S PILLS'
The Old. Well Tried, Wonderfu
Health Renewing Romedlen.
STROHS’S SANATIVE PILLS For the I.lvsr.
a
Liver Complaint. Bogulatmc MaUrie! the BoweU, Taint. Purifying A
the Blood, Ule»naing Sick from Ueadarlir, per¬
fect eur© for CoudlpAtlon
Aid all Billeai DUordm.
BNeumathm* STRONG’S PECTORAL Insure healthy PILLS appetite. !%%%&!*£ *<**1 diges¬
tion* regularity of the bowels. A preclou* hoo#
to irllcAte feel Alee, soothing end treeing the
nervous system, end eiTinff vigor end heelth to every
fibre of the body. £. Sold HULL by Drujrifists. Co.. Coder For St.. Pemt>h Ui.V. lets,
esc., eddref O. A 18 Citr
TUTTS
'-o
PILLS
» Y KARS IN U»K.
n* KtAieal Trittwp fc sf th* Af
SYMPTOMS OP A
TORPID LIVER.
Lm of ■»»•(!<•, Saw.la csait»., rail la
•k# kaa*, wltk a Sail saaaatlaa la tka
ka«k .art, Fata airier tka akaalriar
klmria, Valla### altar •attnc, wltk ariU
lacllaatlea ta axarttaa af karir ar aalnri,
Irrltablllir aftawaar, Lawarlrlta, wltk
afMltacaf kawta. aatlactari Vlattariar i.wa riaty.
Wwrlam, Dlaslaaaa, at tk#
■•art. Oat# kafara tka ayaa, Haariaak#
•war tka rtskt aya, Raailaaaaaaa, wltk
•tfhl rilMBii Hl.kly calarad Cri.a, aari
_CONSTIPATION. ttTW raxatrt a specially adaptari
to auch eaaea, on# <Soae affect# each •
efcange of feeling aa to &et on la tithe sufferer.
Tkey I Mr- wa tk# A p petite,and cauaa tbe
body aowrtatiari, to Tab, and OB by I’laak, their Tonic thui tba Aeilor ay item la
»
TUTTS Haix HAIR ckanged DYL
Out or WHisxxaa to a
Glosst Black by • aingle app Ucation of
this I)r* It imparta a natural color, acta
Inatantaneously. Sold by Dniggiau, or
aaaitby #xpraaa ob r**catrv*t ** *1. #\
Offio*. 4 b* Murray low p
flCTAl p
u
^AKlH 6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vanes. A marvel
of purity, strength and wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordinary kinds
and cannot be sold in competition with
the multitude of low tesf- short weight
alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER
CO. 106 Wall street, Sew York.
W%‘ ii®
ay *
if M 'i
ii
*1#
■A ■S3
8
I
I) IIS. BETTS & BETTS,
Medical and Surgical Dispensary ,
33x WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
WMI. Betts, M. D., the consulting physician,
is the oldest, most successful, and best known
specialist medical colleges, in the world. twenty-five A graduate experience from four
and extensive practice in England. years France and
Ameiica, nnd has secured a world-wide reputa¬
tion in tho treatment and cure of Private, Nerv¬
ous and Chronic diseases, cmbr-cing Seminal
Weakness, Manhood and 'resulting from the i discretions, Lost
abuses of svst in.
Our Remedies act quickly and cure perma¬
nently
111 IVFRVftTTQ j 1AM LO Seminal Debility, Spermatorrhoea,
losses of vitpj} losses, night emis¬
sions, powers, Sleeplessness. Des¬
pondency, Blue before Loss the of Memory, LiMtude, Confusion Languor, of Ideas
eyes Gloom¬
easily iness, Depression discouruaed, of lack spirits, aversion to society,
*(udy, of coidMence, dull, list¬
less, unfit lor pAifuimently and privately
cured.
BLOOD & sm,Me
horrible in its results, completely eradicated
without the use of mercury, ijcroffnla, Erysip¬
elas, Fever Sores, Blotches, pimples, ulcers,
meats of the neck rhemnarism, catarrh, etc.,
permanently cured vvWu others have failed.
1 r 5 > * V T ; 1JY Kidney "and bladder, trou
U 4AJ.A.1 A JiA A hies, vek back, burning
urine, frequency of urinaflbig, mine highly col¬
ored or milky sediment on standing, gonorrhea,
gleet, cysti'dz, clc., promptly ai d safely cured.
Cbarges roasonablo,
I )’ 8 B. & B. impaired A4!r.'= - (hose themselves who have bv
improper indulgence and soilin'y habits, which
ruin both mind and body, unlitting them for
business, study or marriage. Remarkable cures
effected in all cases which have been neglected
or uuskilli'ally treat- 1 * 1. So experiments or fail¬
ures.
Our practice is founded on the principles of
Truth. Science and Humanity. Our system of
treatment is entirely our own. and we' use no
remedies but those prepared hy ourselves, which
are experience, perfected by time,study, research and years
of
Patients arc Treated
In all parts of th*' world. Medicine wrapped in
plain paper, and secure from observation, can
be gent to any part of the country.
Send for id-page pamphlet and list of
Questions, and Guide to Health. Enclose stamp
Address
W. H. BETTS. M. D.
33i Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga
EnvTG-xr-riss
£WJL
v . ^.Vv~>|§|
A\»
SEPARATORS
i "Sfi tm
For Sale.
Eight 4 to 0 h p Engines, on wheels.
Six ft to 8 h p Engine-*, on wheels
Two 7 to 9 h p Engine's, on wheels.
One 12 to 15 h p Engine, on wheels.
One 8 to 10 h p Engine, on sills.
One 15 to 18 1\ p Engine, on sills,
On# 20 h p Engine, detached.
8 24-inch Empire Separators, 4 wheels.
4 24-inch Empire Separators, S
Two 25-foot Saw .Mills.
Six mowers.
Six Reapers.
Seven Twine Binders.
Twelve Hay Rakes.
thirty mills, saw guards, plows, harrows,
CuR aiul pumps, etc.
sec me l>ofore you buy.
tor price lists and terms.
J* H. ANDERSON,
Geneiai Agent, 63* West Broad street,
1 y 18 «P'. Atlanta, Ga
I 'u. ' A r k t. 0
M . Vt-voA |
v \, vt V’
Q/A5*; T: £o mo ’^ 1 tu JC-S ^icn 0z V n 33 a o
’
NOTICE TO
FARMERS
IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A
COTTON SEED OIL MILL,
Cotton Gin, A Cotton Feeder
Cotton Press, A Cotton Condenser
OR A
Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers, anh MILL WORK.
Write to us for PRICES and DISCOUNTS. We can make it TO Y'OUR
to buy direct from us.
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.,
Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ca.
1 ^- NOTICE TO THE TRADE—We give Discounts to tho Trade.
inayl3lili:ovl
THE GREAT
Furniture and Carpet
EMPORIUM,
OF
ANDREW J. MILLER.
ATLANTA, GA.
Bed room furniture. ^ Nottingham lace curtains,
Parlor furniture. Tambone lace curtains.
Dining room furniture. Antique lace curtains.
Mattrasses, bed springs. Imported Madras curtains.
Rattan chairs and fancy goods. Clung edged curtains.
Ingrain carpets, tapestry carpets. Turcoman curtains and cornices.
Brussels carpets. Cornice poles and stair rods.
Window shades, Hollands. Large stock and fresh goods.
Send for price list.
ANDREW J. MILLER,
april22tf. Big 44, Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
amnum&o SALE OF
CARPETS AMD RUGJS
Goods must be closed out-to make room for a large Spring and Summer stock ol
other goods coming on. Lookout for bargains in the following named goods :
Moquet and velvet carpets, new designs, Body Brussels, the prettiest goods made
Tapestry Brussels, latest coloring--. Three ply Ingrain and Venetian carpets. Hearth
rugs of new and beautiful designs. Door mats oi all kinds and color.-. Crumb cloths,
seamless, woven and felt.
New Shades and Curtains.
3,000 new window shades, new styles, just opened. 1,000 new antique, Algerian
and lace curtains. 500 extension and pole cornices, new styles. Upholstery goods,
fringes, gimps, 50 sheets floor oil cloths, new designs. 300 lulls new Cocoa and Can¬
ton mattings.
Wall Papers and Engravings.
500 rolls new wall papers, dadoes and borders. 3(4J new engravings, oil paintings,
and chromos. 200 ladies’ work baskets and market baskets. Remember the burgius
in all these goods.
JAMES G. BAILIE & SONS,
april29 714 Broad Street, .Augusta, Ga.
WHISKY 8 YEARS OLD.
OLD VELVET O.
Guaranteed the finest in town. Pure and wholesome for med¬
icinal or other uses. P'or sale only by
taylor & cochran,
Successors to
HORTON & JONES f
Star Building, Covington Ga.
II TO USERS OF BOILERS.
Look to Your Interest—I Have what you need.
THE UNION INJECTOR,
The simplest and best Boiler Feeder made.
and have am prepared Wifo New all ffif repan- ?o”kS slmS^S" 81 WoXd bf pi pleTb^to sea 1
your orders. work done in the very best manner.
LCIIARLES, F. LOMBARD
PROPRIETOR,
Pendleton Foundry and Machine Works
4febly 615 and 527 Kolloek Street, Augusta, Ga.
OWNERS OF ENGINES
The Korting Injector,
is the best Boileif Feeder made. It works warm or cold w ater, and will taka from
Over 4.000 now in use, a well or tank.
The Vanduzen Jet Pumps,
Are tho best Tank Pumps made: Will work clear or muddy water. Satisfaction
paclty from 100 to 20,COP gallons per hour. Price, *7 to *75. Send for circulars. kuaranteed.
Ceo. R. Lombard A, Co
FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER WORKS ’
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
We keep on hand a large stock of IsHAtiaBjLItialiSgEl
j P fpSHSSSS epartd to • o all k<nds of Iron TT ork in Uit besi man
i ner. Repairing promptly done.
r*febty
GOERGIA RAILROAD
■v.
STONE jrii ! Ti <
GEORGIA RAILKOaI ('o\i ManI^*) Pa v,,**
Offu k General
/^OM’-ENCING Au”u»ta, SUNDAY April 11th iL 1
%J tl following Passenger A,, Si 21 11
will be operated : Bcl, edul* ,
FAST LINE.
NO. 27 WEST DAILY.
Leaye Augusta.......
Leave Athens.......... Mb
Leave Covington_____ ................. Mb
Arrive Atlanta........ . »<a
NO. 28 EAST DAILY.
Leave Atlanta...... gssg
Arrive Athens...... Pm
Arrive Covington.. Pm
Arrive Augusta....
NO. 2 EAST DAILY. NO. 1
^
Ar “ Covng’n A thens....5 9 43 20 a ml r - MileilVeata!® Washe’n
p m “Jo 11 *>n
“ Washe’n 220pm r Athens *
Ar. “ Miled’ve4 Macon...6 25 26pm Ar. Covng’n 3 55 nt
p m “ Gainesville 9
“ Augusta 3 35 “ Atlauta...54«um 25 “
pm
ATLANTA ACCOMMODATION,
(Daily except Sundays.)
LvCoyingt’n Ar Atlanta 5 /.55 40 am am—Ar ( Lv Coving. Atlanta Sloe} 5 50w,
.
NO, 4 EAST DAILY. NO. 3 WEST DAILY
1 1 “IK:
Ar. Augusta 6 00a m| “ Atlanta,...645* ™
Train No. 28 will stop Lithonia m
at to
not at Berzelia. 1
Trains no.’s 27 and 28 will stop and r«
ceive passengers to and t'r< m the followine
stations Thomson, only, Groveton, Bcizelia Hail,. m
Union _ r Carnal:, l-'ra w fbrdvill®
. 1 ,, Gi en*>boro Madison
1, t Hutledea
Social Mountain Circle and Covington Decatur. Conyers £ sJL
make dost; conu€ctioiifc> These
lor nil points Kant
and Southeast, West Southwest, North
and Northwest aud carry ’Through S!een
ers between Atlanta and Charleston r
JOHN W. GKEEN, Gen. Mai,a m
E. R. DOIiSEY, Gen. Passenger Ae't
Joe W White, G. T. P. A. Augusta(j#
dei'20-tt ’
Advertising: Hates.
First insertion (per inch space), MOO
Each subsequent insertion............
A liberal discount allow ed those advtr
tisingfor a longer period than one month
Card of lowest contract rates can he hud \
on application to the Proprietor.,
Local Notices 10c. per liue.j
Announcements same as other adver.
tising.
BESI’ PAPER IN the SOUTH
THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS.
$2 a Year, in Advance.
Not a Local Paper, but one suitable
A Business, lo any Fan.ilj-, locality.
Agricultural Literary and
Journal.
Thin mammoth newspaper eontaini all ih, t'
news of the week,'telegraphic Dispatches up
wnumat Tu the o^oi^rlint “ nJ SuUth **
farmer, mechanic or artisan, the busi¬
ness or protessiotial daily man. who lias not thea.tvim
tage °t u mail, the 3 av.iv.saii V nws is tit*
medium hy which he can be itifoimed of event*
transpiring in the busy world, whether in his
globe' tatB 111 distant parts of the
Every * early — suhsoril lt‘r is- ejnDLUwb.t'i. 'jvvt.a
Ttffif '
THE SAVANNAH SIOltNIXG NLVYS,
Enlarge*] January ], lssj. to an f-page, jG-coh
uinn paper.
THK LARGEST PAPER IK THE SOUTH,
Issued Every Day in the Year,
llOaYoar. Including the Groat Sunday
Issue of the “-Nvws."
The Daily News gives prominence to all mat¬
ters relative to the Agricultural. Mechanical and
Manufacturing: the General, interest of the cum try, as well e.»
Political and Commercial news.
Its Telegraphic, State, General, Local news and
Market departments are acknowledged to be the
best and most comprehensive of any paper in tho
Subscribe through your Kens Dealer or Poit
Master, or send direct to
CENTENNIAL YEAP.
THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE;
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
The Augusta Chronicle was established in 17S5, f
but is still young, vigorous and progressive, and
fully up to all the requirements of a first-claw
newspaper. Democratic in politics, honest and
fearless in the advocacy of all good mcasures
the organ of no ring or clique, it 1ms no friends
to reward, or enemies to punish. The purpose
of the Chronicle is to advance the general
good and support such measures as will inureto
the moral, social, educational and material ad¬
vancement of the State and country.
The columns of the Chronicle are free from the I
taint of sensationalism and the depravity engen- I
deredby immoral publications.
Our telegraphic news service is full and com- 1
plete. The Chroniclh contains an average of nine I
thousand words per clay from the New York Ai« I
sociated Press. This service is supplemented hf I
specials from our able and talented correspond- I
ents at Atlanta and Columbia, who are indefati- I
gable in their labors to give our readers the latest I
news and the mo t interesting letters.
Our accomplished and brilliant associate, Mr,
James p. Randall, of the editural Staff, sends our J
readers his graphic and ii teresiii g U tters from
Washington during the .sessi< n of congress. .
The Chronicle publishes the full telegraphic
service of the New York Asso. Liteo Press.
TERMS:
Morning Edition, C mos.......... ... » 5 00 00
1 year......... 10
Evening _ Edition, 300
<i, mos......
Weekly ,, 1 year...... » I
Edition, 6 mos..... .. 1»- 1
1 year ..
Sunday ..... 2 05
Chronicle I year ..
The Evening Chronicle is the largest and cheap¬
est Daily Vapor in the South ns it pnhliahea all
the telegraphic news, ami nil the news of tnj
morning paper, and is sent to subscribers at,®
per he yenr. Weekly April
it Is now aten page paper, but in filled
will be twelve pag -s —*4 colanms. It is
with important new s
The Sunday Chronicle is a large eight page pa
per, and contains fifty-six columns of matter.
Specimen Address copies free.
CHRONICLE A CONSTITCTIONALIST. President,
Patrick Wai.sh,
Augusta, (i»
■erearitl l«p.n. 7 , llr,,,!. Murray. Sjnkimk and «>• *“
remedies. Affection#. Scientific treatment; safe for liri
Deformities Treated. Call or write «
questions to be answered bythoae desiring treatment by »»**•
" lean trim. Rnefnre O.oold wn<l Ikulr .0®"—1
an * wmi-Uil.ii tu lb,‘tr uI.mui.. li 1, not ,
C—lr *J*r~.»r. .1 Srd. V. A L. San,. I.BlUKr, I.-IH.tr, Prr.fi ago Len-t u4 Pk.r«irU* »<-. «• l»
Moceuor to Dr. Bull.- Dup«ii»»r/. JOtaMbke* 10 t***
Steohenson House;
fronting tile park,
MBS. Covington, Ga.
J. J. STEPHENSON, Proprietre*.
Telegrajili office in the building. P°st
offic* anil barber shop in same W®®“"
Larue sample rooms. Bert room*w*H tu 1 '''
Dished. Goo11 tables. T ree hack *t**
! trains. I.OVICK STEl’B ES80N,
AngStf Manager.