Newspaper Page Text
The Herald & Georgian.
K»TAHU» ,,ikw
WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor.
R. L. PARK, Associate Editor.
= THU1W1UV MOltNING. .lUSEtr., 1803.
Five thousand coal and iron miners are
out on a strike, near Tragne^^
Strikes occurred at" two cotton mills io
Maine, on Monday.
Recently rainsTro estimaUd to have
damaged the growing crops »“ jj
Mississippi fully 30 per cent. Wet weather
preveutod the working of the crops, and t y
HI more backward than they have been in
years.
One half of Fargo, North Dakota, ™ £
Btroycd by Are on Wednesday u\&\* 'Z
week, and 3,000 persons rendered homele^
The loss is placed by some at f 4,OW.OOO.
The burned district is 3 blocks «*<»• “ d 6
blocks long, comprising all the pn.o pnl bu
siness houses, banks and a number of hotels.
In reply to a telegm’m sent to members ot
both houses oi congress, as to thetr altitude
In regard to the Sherman law, 122 have been
heard from-18 senators and 104 represents-
Tho collapse of the Ford Theatre building
In IFashington City on Friday last is ono ol
the great horrors of the age. About 476
government olorks were employed in the
building, 24 of whom were killed and 62 oth
ers injured. The building was condemned
as unsafe somo time sinoc, and that it should
be still occupied, is now the subjeot of much
adverse criticism. It was in this building
that Lincoln was assassinated by booth in
18C5.
Commence iii oil*
The Commencement exeroises of the ban-
deraville High sohool came off as announced
on Monday. Though the well planned and
well prepared programme was larRvlyaban
doned from lack ol a suitable building to
scat the crowds, yet tho largo room of the
school building was well tilled with interoB-
ted hearers.
The order of the morning was as iollows.
Prayer—Rev. F. L. Adams.
Song by class.
CONVENTION OF THE Ml’SlS.
Calli ope, Epic Poetry, Miss Hattie Wed-
don.—Second Honor.
Euterpe,Lyric Poetry, Miss Sadyo Tarbut-
ton.
Erato, Love, Miss Zotlie Durloo.
Melpomene, Tragedy, Miss Anna H. Jones.
Thnlta, Comedy, Miss Katie Walden,
Polyhymnia, Saored Pootry and Oratory,
Miss Mamie Sparks.
Terpsichore. Choral Song and Danoe, Miss
Lizzie Wall.
Urania, Astronomy, Miss Olivia Harris.
Clio, History, Miss Della Richards.—First
Honor.
Tho graduating class consisting of nine
young ladies, the conception of the imper
sonation of the nine muses was certainly
apropos, the costumes uuiquo, and the dis
co ent.
The reading onded, Dr. Q, W. H. Whita
ker awarded the diplomas to the graduate*.
The class song was then rendered, and as
its notes died away, Hon. O. R. Pringle
briefly but happily presented the Morris
Happ medals to the successful pupils of the
ten grades of the school.
The pupils receiving meduls wore:
FIRST GRADE.
1st medal, MisB Della Riohards.
2nd, Mias Hattie Weddon.
‘•How to Cure All Skin Diseases.’’
Simply apply “Swayno’a Ointment.” No
internal modioiue rr.qnirod. Curos totter,
eczema, itch, all ernptioDS on the faco, hands,
nose, &o , leaving the skin clear, white and
health. Its groat healing and ourativo pow
ers are possessed by no other remedy
your druggist for Swayne's OiutmenL
Sliite'i At-
ABk
Col. Ij. K, ttoberson
loriiey.
Some weeks ago the Hkbai.d noticed the
foot of Col. L. E. Roberson, a former Wash
jngton county young man, being an appli
cant for the office of State’s attorney, for the
fld judicial district in Florida. It is now its
pleasant offioe to announce the suooess ol
his application. “Raw” as he was familiarly
known in his boyhood days, 1b well remem
bored as an cnergetio, studious and talented
yonog mao, and all are rejoiood at his meri
ted Buooeas.
The Jasper News, his homo paper, of Jane
2d says, "his appointment gives general sat
Jsfaottou, and adds:
“Col. Roberson possesses In an eminent
degree the natural and legal qualifleations
necessary for a laithful discharge of the du
ties of a prosecutiog offloer. Added to
good knowledge of the law, he has a logioal
mind, clear-ent ideas, acute perceptions and
The Live Oak Danner, of same duto, uses
tho following complimentary language:
“The appointment of L. E. Roberson, ol
Jaspor, as State’s Attorney for the Third Ju
dicial Circuit is but anothor ovidenoe of the
sound judgment of Gov. Mitchell. Infor
mation irom Lake City says that Col. Bober,
eon is proving himself equal to tho task and
is seenring conviction upon every hand. The
Banner prediola a brilliant offloial career for
the yonng man.”
mmiaMiwwwmumws
SECOND GRADE.
1st, Master Louis Evans, and Miss Lizzie
Harris. 2nd, Master Edward Sullivan.
(The first two in this grade tied, and both
were awarded models.)
THIRD ORADE.
1st, Miss Attie Thomas. 2nd, Master Har
ris Mathis.
FOURT* GRADE,
1st, Master Edgar Lawson; 2nd, Miss Lu
lu Webster,
WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.
CURE :
SICK HEADACHE, i
Disordered Liver, etc.!
They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs, J
Regulating the Secretions, restoring long*
lost Complexion, bringing back the KcenJ
T'tlge of Appetite, and arousing with the*
ROSEBUD 0F HEALTH the whole physical!
; energy of the human frame. These Facts*
i are admitted by thousands, in all classes of |
| Society. Largest Salfthn the World. J
' Covored with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. ]
The New York World says that, sinoe Jad
1, there has been a shrinkage in stocks and
other securities in Wall street of $500,000,
000.
The weather is fine and crop reports iavor-
able. The peaoh orop is not an entire, bnt
a partial failure.
Mrs. David Aldred of Laurens county
was in our town a few days last week, stop
piog with the family of W. M. English.
Mr. Matthew English, now of Laurens,
was in Riddleville a few days last week, vis
iting his father and family, and shaking
hands around with old friends generally.
Mrs. John Holt who is lit ing at A J. Page’s
noar Riddleville, gave birth to two fine boys
on last Tuesday niRht, we learn that all are
doing well. Well, the good book says “be
fruitful, multiply and replenish the earth."
Miss Ida Marchman of Lovet, has been
spending a few days in our town, the guest
of Mrs. Goo. L. Bryan,
Mr. IF.H. Olivers has been spending a
few day s in and around our town, represent
ing the Singer Sewing Maohine Company.
We are glad to note that Mr. W. It. Ful-
ghnm’s mill, having been oat of repair for
sometime, is now in complete running order,
Send in yonr corn.
Well by speoial invitation from the prin
cipal, Mr. U. G. Waddell, wo attended the
closing exercises of the Mt. \ ernon Institute,
on Friday night last. The school-room was
flavedone. ’flu- sohool had dwindled down
to a handful, as it were, and the teaohers
had lost but little time ont of tho sohool, in
preparing for the closing exeroises.
The crowd in attendance wob large, and
the exorcises highly interesting. The pieces
wero noted well, and wo might make spooial
mention of some, but whero all did well we
forbear. We beg to sny, however, tho whole
wan a success, and reflected tnnoh credit on
Mr. Waddell and Miss Butcher as teaohers.
Mr. P. F. Bryan has brought us a stalk of
ootton called okra cotton, the leaves are divi
dod into several narrow strips, and is entire*
ly different from anything that wo have ever
seen, Justice.
Jane 13.
FLORENCE
Your correspondent has not muoh news of
importance this week, bo we hope you will
pardon us for sending a short letter this
time. Every body Booms to be quite busy
with their farm work nt this time, and wo
suppose that this is the oauBe of news being
so scarce.
Mr.W. T. Williams comes to the front
with the first cotton bloom of this season
Wo learn that he wore his ootton bloom for
a bouquet.
Mrs. A. L. Joeey, one of the beBt ladies of
our oommunity haB been quite sick but we
are truly glad to note, is muoh better.
Mis, W. A. Smith, another one of our ex
cellent ladies, who has been Biok for some
time past, is some better; and we hopo soon
to see her restored to her health.
Mr. Luther Veal is up on a visit to his
homo but sorry to note that it's on aooount
of the serious illness ol his sister, Miss Bai
lie Veal. Her health has boen very bad tor
several years, in faot, ever since she Aral
grew up. It would bo a pleasant sight to
see her out among her many friends at the
home of Dr. W. A. Thomas. Her friends
regret very much that she will leave them
soon.
, , i .»£• uernos. Tnej‘-Blo'-oJWy
with their canning in the morniug and then
go ont in the eveniug again to pick more for
tho next day.
A Co«bSSa POrKF.T ALMANAC
V and MEMORANDUM BOOK
advertising BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
the best fonlc, given away at 1 ’ r i l 'K aua
general stores. Apply at once.
Happy ami content Is a home with "The Ro
chester ;*»Umpwkh the lightof the morning.
y,,h
A. J. JERNIGAN.
My old stand, where I have serv
ed the pnblic so loDg, now being
in ashes, I can be found at the Har
ness store of John R. Yeal.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re
paired. Bring me your work.
Machine needlos, oil, fiddle
strings, etc., on hand.
DISFIGUBED-BUT
STILL IN THE RING.
Have moved my stock saved from
the fire, to the grocery store of Mar
shal Roughton. Will be pleased to
serve the public. Call and get bar
lleitrojeil by Fire unit Again
nt Work.
FIFTH GRADE
1st, Miss Rath Hodges; 2nd, Master Joe
Brown.
SIXTH GRADE.
1st, Miss Maud Walden; 2nd, Miss Glsri-
bol Lord,
SEVENTH GRADE,
1st, Miss Annie Boyer; 2nd, Miss Mattie
Bell Mathis.
ElOnTH GRADE,
1st, Master B. E. Roughton; 2nd, Master
John Quinn.
NINTH GRADE.
1st, Master Cecil Hermann; 2nd, Miss Jean
Chapman.
Frauds.
A gold watoh was also presented to Muster
Louis Evans, by un admiring friend, who
wished to show his appreciation of his excel
lent school reports.
l’rof. Robeson the Prinoiptl (hanked the
Board of Education for their valued co-oper
ation and Bupport in tho goneral conduct of
the school.
Col. B. D, Evans, Sen. for himself and for
the Board oomwended the oondoot of the
sohool and tho fine progress of the pupils of
the various departments.
The accomplished toaohor of musio Miss
Georgia Crichton added mneh to the pleas-
ing programme, by the rendition of several
oboioe selections of musio on the piano.
The generosity of our former esteemed
fellow-oilizon, Mr. Morris Happ of Maoon,
and the kindly interest he still feels in the
prosperity of his old home, as evinced by
the valuablo modnls unnually donated to the
sohool, was duly acknowloded by a vote ol
thauks.
The attendance of pupils the past session
has been good, the discipline judioions and
satisfactory, the teaohers have been untiring
and faithful, and the whole sohool system is
growing in effloienoy and in favor with the
people.
Tho Prioe Baking Powder Company oi
Chicago, whiob is known throughout tho
country for the snpotior excellence of its
Baking Powder, mot with n serious loss on
the morning of May 18th, in the nearly total
destruction by fire of its factory and offioeB
No Booner had tho flames been subdued
than the work of restoration commenced,
and the Company by prudont foresight, hav
ing had stored in outside warehouses dupli
cate machinery, labels and sapplies of raw
materials in preparation for any emergency
was enabled by cnergetio management to re
sume munnfaotaring within a very few days
after the fire, thereby causing its customers
but a trifling delay in the filling of their or
dors. Had the Company not been bo prepar-l
ed, tbe delay would have been very serious 1
sinoc it would have required months of
time to get now machinery.
It is now forty years since the goods man
ufactured by this company were first placed
mi morUfit_tn,Dr_P/inn beint* Ann the din-
Cream of Turtar Baking Powder ever manu
factured in any country. It was a great dis
covery, superseding as it did, the old meth
od of using creum of tartar and soda separ
ately, to say nothing of saleratua, with whiob
tho biscuit of early days was embittered.
Tbe Price Company has no connootion
whatever with any other baking powder
company or manufacturer, notwithstanding
representations to the contrary made by
other manufacturers whose solo aim is to de-
coive tho public and borrow the good name
and famo acquired by the Prioe Cream Bak
ing Powder, whioh is known all over tbe
world as the purest and “moBt perfeot
made.”
The Marietta Journal says: “The Red.
wines and Harry Hills, oi Atlanta, arc show*
ing up sooiety in its most unfavorable light.
There seems to be something “rotten in Den
mark.”
— _ _
llmrving l’ralse.
Wo desiro to say to our citizens, that for
years wo have been soiling Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s New
Lifo Pills. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Elec-
trio Hitters, and have never handled reme
dies that soil as well, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. Wo do not hesitate
to guarantee them every time, and we stand
ready to refund the purchase price, if satis
factory results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely od their merits. Sold at Wm. Raw
lings’s Drug Store.
Xnrrow Uiiiikc Alliance
Regular meetings at Bethlehem Academy,
near Warthon, Saturday before 2nd Sunday
in eaoh month. W. T. Askew, Pres.
H, 8. Smith, Ssct’y.
Our splendidiine of Bicycles please the
people. They are the Sterling, Union, Su*
wrb, Xcnus, Littlc Comet, lvanhoe, Sir
John, Black Knight, Fauntlcroy, and oth.
ers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
Our grand bicycle tournament to he held
at Bowling Green, Ky., isopen tree to our
customers.
- AGENTS WANTED. -
Address
Southern Cycle GO.,
BOWLING GREEN, KY.
IVlinrrnl Mprlmn Allinncc.
Regular meetings on the 2d and 4th Satur
days in each mouth.
J.Q. Mat, PresL
J. F. Hawkins, Seoy,
DR. C. H. PEETE.
Eye, Ear, Throat and Noso.
Office, 672 Mulberry, corner Sec'
ond street, Macon, Gn.
THE WORLD’S FAIR
AND AMERICAN RAILWAYS.
I*eo|»le'» Party mectlnr.
Let ns press tbe work of spiritual, moral
and mental education among the youDg
costs .less to do this than it does to convict
and punish grown-up criminals.
—♦ mm II —
In rfew of what Hood’s Sarsaparilla has
done for otberB, is it not reasonable to be
lieve that it will also be of benefit to yon?
- «* -■ — -
When the forenoons of life are wasted
there is not much hope of a peaceful and
fruitful evening. Sun-risings and snn-set-
tings are oloBely connected in every expe
rience.
If men would stand up for their religion
like they will for their politics, how quick
the devil would begin to run.
There has not boen a fall oar load ol wes
tern corn shipped to Hawkinsville this year.
The formers have been more than able to
supply the market demand.
Completely (Jprooteil.
How many remedies there ero which merely
relieve without uprooting disease. Tbe con
trast with eterling medicines which such
palliatives afford, not only enhances the dig
nity of the former, but serves to emphasize
the folly of employing half-way measures
when thorough ones are available. A mark-
ed instance of this, is the effect on the one
hand, ot Hosteler's Stomach Bitters in cases
of chills and fever, and bilious remittent,
aDd on the other, of ordinary remedies in
maladies of this type. F.y the Bitters, ma-
larial complaints in every stage, aDd of the
most malignant type, are completely com
qnered and lose their hold upon the system.
They are rarely, if ever, dislodged by the
ordinary resources of medicine, although,
their symptoms may unquestionably be mil-
igRted through such means. The same
holds good of indigestion, biliousness, kid
ney complaint, rheumatism, nervousness
and debility. By the Bitters they are cured
when many remedies foil, 1
Sandersville, Ga., June 10th ’93.
In pursuance of a cull, the People's Parly
met in convention today, for the purpose of
deciding the time and manner of nominat
ing a candidate for Tax Receiver, to fill the
unexpired term ofE. Davis Strange, deceas
ed.
Mr. R. II, Kelley, chairman of the Ex.
committee, explained the object of the meet-
ing.
Mr. G. W. Ronghton was called to the
ohair, and Mr. W. T. Askew requested to aot
as secretary.
On motioD, that two delegates be selocted
by each district in the county, and that said
delegates be requested to meet in Sanders-
rille on the first Saturday in July, for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for Tax
Receiver.
That the secretary lake suoh steps as he
may think necessary, to notify each distriot.
That the secretary be requested to confer
with Hon, T. E. Watson, and arrange time
and place when he can visit Washington
county.
That the Sandersville Herald, Tennille
Chroniole and People's Party paper he re
quested to publish the proceedings of this
convention.
G. W. Rouohton, Ch’rn’n.
W. T. Askew, Seo’y.
DfiBFSTEP.
Oar orops are small but they are nicely
worked and are growing finely
Mrs. Dr. Berwick alter spending three
weeks with her mother, Mrs. I. J. Peeler,
has returned to her home at Blythe, Ga. This
estimable lady is iu very poor health; though
she has improved during her stay among us,
she is yet quito weak. One good oonsolation
her spiritual health is goed.
Mrs. M. R. Tucker after a two weeks visit
to her mother Mrs. Annie Priuce, returned
home last Monday. Mrs Prince now resides
iu Dublin, Ga.
Separators are now busy threshing tbe
small grain crops, whioh are turning out
muoh better than expected, some lime ago.
We made our monthly visit to Pleasant
Grove church lust Sabbath and Saturday;
congregation good and attentive. Four i*.
cessions to the eburob on Sabbath by letter.
We also visited in oompany with Messrs. B.
F. GUdin, Rev. J. F. Jackson, and James
Simpson, our old brother Mr. Moses Trawiak.
This gentleman has been snfleriDg with
Rbeumatio pains for many years; be is at
this time Buttering severely, being confined
to his bed almost continuously.
Ho seems to bear his afflictions very pa
tiently, rejoioiDg with a good hope all the
time.
Rev. Bales filled his pulpit at Doepstep
last Sabbath and Saturday; congregations
good, and attentive. The Arbor at Deepstep
that fell in under the weight of the heavy
snow last winter will be repaired ready for
the annual campmeetiug in September next.
The ministers and deacons’ meeting will
convene with Beulah eburob in HaDcook
county on Friday before the 6th Sab
bath in July next, i know whereof I apeak
when I say that brethren and visitors will be
kindly entertained at that meeting, so just
nuke your arrangements and oome on and
lets have a good meeting.
Dots.
' Tot Quern & Chescknt Routn,
widely known ns the road running the
Finest Train* in Tho South,” is in the
field to carry everybody from the South
to the World’s Fair at Chicago. No
part of the Southern country is left un
cared for by this groat railway and its
connections. Tho through Car System
is an admirable exposition of the won
derful capabilities of Aworican rail
roading. From New Orleans, Through
Sleeping cars run daily—morning and
evening—carrying its passenger* via
From Shreveport, Vicksburg and
Jackson, another Through Sleeping
Car Lina comes to join and become a
part of the magnificent Vestibuled
T-hrough Trains which,passing through
Birmingham and the fumous Wills Val
ley of Alabama, is joined at Chatta
nooga by the train from Jacksonville,
Fla., Brunswick and Atlanta, Ga., over
tho E. T. V. & Ga. Ry.. and proceeds
north over the beautiful Cincinnati
Southern through tho grandest natu
ral scenery and most attractive histori
cal country in the world, to Oakdale,
where another magnificent Pullman
car is received, aotning from the Rioh-
mond and Danville System from Char
leston, S. C., through Columbia, 8. C.,
the beautiful French Broad country
and Ashvllle, N. C. and Knoxville,
Tennessee.
The time to Chicago is made so as to
afford the most convenient hours for
departures from the principle cities,
and arrivals in Chicago.
Passengers can purchase ticket* good
over one line north of the Itiver, and
returning via uuother, if they desire a
variable route wjthout extra charge;
or they can go via Cincinnati, return
ing via Louisville, or vice versa.
Round trip tickets on sale at reduced
rates. Agents of tho Chicago lino will,
on roquest, assist In looking up rooms
or accommodation for visitors to tho
Fair.
Everything that an almost perfect
system can devise to deserve the praise
and patronuge of the travelling publio
has been provided. Any of the agents
of the company named below, will
cheerfully give all possible informa
tion and assistance ; R. II. Gahratt,
New Orleans, La. I. IIardy, Vicks
burg, Miss. J. It. McGregor, Birming
ham, Ala. E. T. Chaklto.v, Chatta
nooga, Tenn. W. D. Cozatt, t —^ n
City, Ky., or D. G. Edwards, Cincin
nati. Ohio.
D»PRiCE’S
Teachers’ Institutes.
AMUAL NEDNTOXr.
By order of the Hon. S. D. Brad well, State
School Commissioner, tbe annual session ol
the Teachers' Institutes in Washington coun
ty will beheld in Sandersville commencing
on Monday, June 19, 1893, and continne five
days, with morniug and evening sossions.
All the teachers in the county ol Washing
ton lioensed to teach (both white and color
ed) are oallod upon to atteud,
All publio schools in tho couuty will sus
pend for that wrek. The attendance of tea
chers under the law is compulsory. Exerci-
ses will oommenco at 9 o’clock a. m., each
day. H. N. HOLL1FIELD,
Sohool Commissioner.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard,
T1IE OHJEL.Lt
TYPE WHITER.
will buy the OIIKLL TIPIS
Wlli riSIt with 78 characters,
d $15 for tbe A1NGLIS CASK
OIMSUJL, warranted to do better work
than any machine made.
It combines Simplicity with Durability,
Speed, Ease of Operation, woars longer with
out coBt of repairs than nay other ciaobine.
Has no ink ribbon to bother the operator. It
isNeat, Substantial, uickle-plated, perfect,
and adapted to all kinds of type writing.
Like a printing press, it produces sharp,
dean, legible manuscripts. Two or ten cop.
es can be made at one writing. Any intel-
igent person can beerne an ope rotor in two
days. We offer $1,000 to any operator
wh can eqonl the work of tbe DOUOUli;
DASUODELL,
Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted.
Speoial inducements to Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Indorsements, eto.,
address
Odell Type Writer Co.
368-364 Dearborn St- CHICAGO, ILL.
Bicycles sold with a warranty at low prices. Call at the Hebrd
office and see cuts and prices.
WM. PARK, Agent.
U. S. Tooth Saving Association,
One ot the Largest Organizations Devoted to High ClasB Dental p fMl
tice in the United Statos.
PLEDGED TO THE PROMO IION OF
Scientific Dentistry at Moderate Prices.
AMALGAM FILLINGS,,
PLATINA FILLINGS
GOLD FILLINGS
BEST SETS TEETH
EXTRACTING TEETH,
a
..*1001
till
Mr,
Padgett Pays the Freight I
A large Illustrated Ontalocuo show
ing hundred* uf designs of Furniture,
(Moves and Baby Carriages will be
mailed free, ir you mention this
paper. I will sell you Fuhnituhe,
etc., Just as cheap n« yon can buy
them In largo cities, uud pay the
frelght.to your depot.
Here aro a few HiunpleB:
A No. 7 flat top Cooking Stovo with
90oooklug u tonal la, delivered to any
cootlng utensils, 3olivered to any
depot, for 113 00.
A largo line of Rtovos In propor
tion. Special agent for Charter Oak
Stoves.
A- nice Parlor Suit, upholstered In
rood plush, fashionable colors, de
livered anywhere for $30.00. A large
lino of l*arlor Suits lo select from.
A Bedroom Suit, large glass, big I
bedstead, enclosed washHUmd, full
suit 0 pieces;.chulrn have oano seats,
delivered any where for $22 oo.
Other Suits both cheuncr and more
expensive.
2.) yds. of yd - wide Carpet for $7 V)
1 pair Nottingham lavce .rialns.
pole, 2 chains. 2 hooks, lo plus, all
for $i oo.
A nine Window Shade, 7 ft. Innrr. t
ft. wide, 'v, spring rollers,with frl
tor V)
No frel
tains m
M !>uld on '!iud* , s and <’
m ordered In con
vltli o’ h u* goods.
Send r.iz I'litalo^u. . ',|.)r
X-z. P | ' V . Pa DO'S
49") Bi- ia l Sir •<-r, ■ r ■ •
IMvciiinir lor Male
My house and lot iu West End is now offer-
ed for sale. The house bus six large rooms,
and ia situated in one of the most desirable
portions ot the citv. Tbe lot comprises 3 4 of
an acre, has Rood garden spot, and a choice
selection of fruit troes, aDd Rood water. The
place will be sold at a bargain.
Mns. M. A. Parsons.
Apply to Mr. VHley Harris, or to Wm.
Park at Herald office.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK AT SAME RATE.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
1100 Broad St., - - Augusta, (it
IVTiss M!- Hughes,
Dealer in
Millinery and Fancy Qoods.
920 BROAD STREET.
\ i**i
Ooorgia.
A. G. Sherman.
Geo. M. Bbinsoi,
SHERMAN & BRINSON
Fin LIB
And Builder’s Hardware.
Basil, Doors* Dlinds, Ik/Houldings*
Corner McKinne and. Walker Streets.
AUGUSTA, GA.
W99W9RK* ■ W- -lUMfeER-