Newspaper Page Text
SP
The Herald & Georgian.
KSTAKI-IS1IKI* 1MI.
WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor
TUUllSDA'V MORNING. OCT. 1\ 1803.
Marshal McMahon ex-president of France
is dangerously ill.
Htiavy Hoods iu Pecos rivor Texas; the Pa
oifio bridge wcut down.
Jlr. Loviok Pierce of Columbus, son of the
lamented Bishop, has been tonderod the po
sition of chief olerk in tho educational bu
reau, by Secretary Iloko Smith.
Mr. F. Sloan, 187 Portland St., Boston,
Mass., gives it superlative praise. Ho writes:
«‘I bavo used Salvation Oil for neuralgia, and
find it superior to any liniment I have ever
nsed,”
•• • - -^mrnmrnm - —
Deilzen a German farmer near Fort Val
ley, on Monday shipped two car loads ol
crab grass bay to Chattanooga. Hard times
will disappear whero suoh farming prevails.
Warren County Fair openod yesterday and
will continue through tomorrow. The good
county also celebrates her contonnial at the
samo time.
Dave 7/orton and Braswoll whoso escape
from the penitentiary was published last
week, were oaught noar Komo on Thursday
last. Tho convicts ordered offloers Wim
ple, Alexander and othors to surrender, nnd
opened lire on them, wbioh the officers
turned. 7/orton wau Beriously wouuded,
Braswell surrendered and the other convict
escaped.
4om|>romls<‘ I'rolmblc.
Tho President in conference with Bevoial
senators, has probably agreed upon a com
promise as to silver. The coining of $4,600,-
OHO monthly will still continue, also the coin
ing of the bullion in tho tronHury, until
$800,000,000. have been coined. This will
be in Juno, 1805, and then a now election
will occur, and tho people can by ballot saj
1 what they demand. "Any port iu a btorm"
s an old adage.
1'oiKoiM‘d l»> Sertiliiln
Is the sad stor, of many lives made misera
ble through no fault of their own. Scrofula
is more especially than any other a heredita
ry disease, and for this simplo reason: Aris
ing from impuro nnd insufficient blood, the
disease locates itself iu the lymphatics, which
are composed of white titsues; there is a pe
riod ol toetal life when tho whole body con
sists of white tissues, and therefore tho un
born ohikl is especially suBoeplible to this
droadlul diaeaso. lint there is n remedy for
sorotuln, whether hereditary or acquired. It
is Hood s Sarsaparilla, which by its power
ful effect on tho blood, expels all trace of the
diseaso and gives to the vital fluid the qnal*
ity and color of health* If yon decide to
tulie Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not accept any
substitute.
Tl»t» dull Cyclone.
The island on tbe gulf coast of Louisiana,
Mississippi and Alabama, wero ravaged the
past week, by tho most destructive storm
ever known on onr coast.
The loss of life is variously reportod, but
2,225 is perhaps the real number that per
ished Iu tlio awful disaster, while $5,000,000
of property are said to have been destroyed.
New Orleans has contributed $76,000 to
nlloviate the general distress and is sending
vessels and men to minister to tho survivors.
TBNNILLR.
Hr. W. L. Bullard now n distinguished
specialist of Columbus, Ga , spent the past
week hero, his former home. Ah usual a
number of pntieuts sought tho bomflt of
his medical skill.
Dr. T. J. Beck while engaged in nn excellent
meeting at lUpbzibah lust week was taken
so ill, as to necessitate bis return homo. He
however left on Friday to alteud his church
at Bark Camp.
Mrs. J. A. Slone after a pleasant visit to
her father, Hon, W. A. Sinqnefieid nnd fum-
ily, returned to her homo in Jefferson coun
ty on Monday.
Rev. E. W. Marshall has gono to Louis
ville, Ky., to enter tho Theological Semina
ry. Mr. Marshall is a young man of ster
ling piety nnd fine ability, and a bright ca
reer of usefulness we trust awaits him.
Mrs. A. M. Mayo attended tho Woman’s
Missionary Couierenco at Onlhbeit last week,
as n delegate fram tho Tennille Auxiliary.
Mr. S. J. Hatlaway the efficient marshal
of Tennille for two or more years lins gone
to Dublin to servo as Marshal of that city.
Tennille regrets to lose his valuable seraice.
Tho Augusta Southern has lnid tho dot
rail now to Teuuillo and cars now run ovor
the now narrow gauge lino. Tho Company
has also built a new depot and platform for
rocciving and delivering freight.
Tho Central Railroad is now selling tick
ets limited to Hftecn days from Tennille to
Chicago aud return for $25 75. This re
duced rate will probably greatly iooroase
the visitors from this seotion,
Ono of the largost gatherings over seen in
Tern illo, assembled here on Friday to hear
the sposch of ex-Congressmau Watson.
Thera was a barbecue sufficient to feed the
multitude. Tho day passed off quietly.
Dr. M G Hatch, Teunille’s popular phy
sician, was on the sick li.t last week.
Miss Alico Burke has a music class near
Statesboro.
Tennillo Institnte still increasing in at
tendance, it numbered last weok 05 pupils.
Tho Chronicle says that Tennillo will cer
tainly liavo a canning factory next season.
Success to the enterprise.
Tennillo has a public library with over
100 volumes. The fee for membership is
$1 00. This is a meet laudable movemont,
and we trust will meet the encouragement it
bo well merits.
Iait fUrl|i|ic.
During the prevalonco of the Orippo tbe
finst seasons it whs n noticeable taut that
thoso who depended upon Dr. Kiug’n New
Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery'
But escaped all of the troublesome after ef
fects of tho malady. This remedy seems to
liavo a peculiar power in effecting rupid cures
not only iu cases of La Grippe, but in all
DiHeascH of Throat, Chest and Lungs, nnd
has cured cases of Asthma and Hay l’evor ol
longstanding. Try it aud bo enuvinoed It
won’t disappoint. Free triul Bottles at Ur.
itawliug’s Drug Storo.
Ilriiiisnlch's l»i‘t“|» Uloum-
The increase of the yellow plague in the
lone city by the sen is distressing beyond
description. Tho new oases have for several
days been about 30 per day, and it is now
feared that none will escapo the dreaded in
feotion.
Wo publish the stirriog appeal of Gov.
Northon to tho people to contribute their
aid to stny the lavages of famine. Let the
response be worthy of a grateful pooplo.
Governor ITorthen has issued a second
proclamation to tho people calling for aid for
stricken Brunswick.
The governor’s uppeal is mado at the most
urgent request of Mayor Tom Lamb, who is
he-ading tlio almost forlorn hope in the tight
against tho yellow death.
Atluuta.Oot. 10, 1893 —To the People of
Georgia: The following letter from //on.
Thomas W. Lamb, mayor of Brunswick, de
Hcribea fully the unfortunate condition of tho
strioken city.
Brave and trno to duty as ho has proved
himsolf during this dreadful soourge, it is
humiliating to him to ask the charities of the
people; but iu the rnidfct of diro calamity he
but discharges his duty to his unfortunate
people, in the absence of power in his city
government and provision on the part of the
state to render the aid absolutely needed.
1 uppeal to tho good people of this state
onco more to cornu to his relief through lib
eral contributions iu moDey nnd in provis
ions.
The accompanying letter from Mayor Jas.
Sttola makes known officially tho conditions
of the epidemic at Jesup.
Respectlnlly, W. J. Northon.
Governor of Georgia
Mayor Lamb in his appeal to Governor
Northon says:
"The conditions are daily glowing worse.
I now looks as ii every men, woman and
child in the city, except those who have im
munity iroui tho disease, will take the fever,
A great masv ucgroeB are sick, many more
than we had iu lb7G. * * * I am pray
ing ior frost and aid. Without the former
we must have the latter, or starvation is in
evitable. The ouside world does not under
stand thoroughly our situation. In a few
words, it is this: No business; no money;
city treasury depleted;sickness and Buffer
ing everywhere. We are therefore compell
ed to ask aid from a generous public.”
The ministers of various churches Revs.
Thompson and Cook of the Methodist,Fath
er //enDesy of the Catholic, and Revs. Ferry
tmd Winn of the Episoopul ohurch all write
doleful accounts of the epidemic. Dr.
Thompson says, unless we are speedily sup
plied, our mortality from want of food, will
•xceed that from yellow fever. • * We
kave reached the point where language
jpowerless to exaggerate onr condition.
guost of his daughter Mrs. Riobard Walters,
Wednesday of last week.
Messrs. 8. L, Hodgos and George Walker,
atlcndod tho speaking of Hon. Thos. E. Wat
son, in Sparta, on Saturday last, thoy re
port a large crowd and an eloquent spoeoh.
Mrs. A. P. Heath, leaves next Wednesday
to attend the Fair in Warrenton.
Mbs Mattie Kittrell of Downs is stopping
with her cousin, Mrs, Mattie Dudley, this
week.
Mrs. Annie Fields, was oallod to tho bed
side of her little son Dau last Saturday in
Jefferson who is very ill, ho was bitten by a
rattle snake Tuesday, and when last heard
from was suffering greatly.
Rev.T. to. Harris will preach at Jordan’s
mill, next Sunday.
Mr, Charlie Brantley, who has been very
ill wo are glad to state is convalescent.
Mr. Robbie Dudley who lias been guard
ing convicts for Mr. J, H. Jackson, is now at
homo, so we guoss. Rob, you have laid aside
your stripes now, and oan see your best girl
often,
Jack W.—We are delighted with the Youug
Folks’ Department, and think the nioo let
ters, very interesting indeed, nnd also think
it very instructing to tho children. The chil
dren in our community aro either too yottDg
or too old to write ior your Department, but
nevertheless will do our utmost to induce
some to write, for we like so muoh to read
the little letters,
Gladys Emoby
itsoeived too Into for last issue.
YOUNG FOLKS 5 * DEPARTMENT
1 OK Til K ltr.OOl*.
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
biliousness, tako
mtOWN'S 1IION I1TTTKHS.
It cures quickly. For sal- by all dealers in
medicine. Get tlio genuine.
RII»l>liKVIM.E,
Died near Riddleville, on Thursday 28th
Sept. 1893, after n short but painful illness,
Mrs. Church Bynum. Mrs. Bynum had been
long and favorably known as a pious Chris
tian woman nnd had for many years been an
orderly and consistent member ol tho Itid-
dloville Baptist ohurch. Wo learn that she
died expressing strong hope in that Savior
whom sho trusted.
Mr. John Cummins who has been at his
mother’s Bick for several days, we nre pleased
to nolo is muoh improved, and will probably
soon regain his former health.
Fires nre coucortable of mornings, indi
cating tho near approach of Jack Frost.
We liavo read the patriotic letter of l’res.
Oleveluud iu tho Macon Telegraph, aud like
everything else emnnating trom that great
and good man, it has "the ring of tho true
metal.” Long may lie live to sway the Beep-
tre ovor America. We would be glad to voto
for Cleveland to be President for 20 years to
come.
llov Mr. narville preached two interest
ing nnd inBtruotive sermons at tho Baptist
ohurch Sunday tho lHt; his sermon on Suu-
day night, from the text "Comfort ye, oom-
forl ye my pooplo, saith your God," was full
of comfort and oonsolation to every believer,
Mr. John P. Allen of Lawson, is visiting
his sister Airs. W. J. Smith iu Riddlevillo.
Mr. T. J. Orr, of Davishoro, attended
chnroh at Riddlevillo on Sunday.
Mr, Robin Robison of Davishoro, atten
ded ohurch in our town on Sunday.
Wo met with Rev. Mr. Teboatt on Monday,
traveling Missionary for tho Mt. Vernon Ah-
sooiation. Mr. Tebeau stopped w ith Mr. C,
B. Hyman.
Justice.
Tbe Hiiit|>le 1‘HSft On And Are
Puuialieil.
The man who deliberately goes where ho
knows he will be temptod, unless he has
call of God to go there, virtually makes
appointment with the devil. The ArabH
have a provorb: "To think about vice is
vioious.” There is a great deal said iu the
newspapors about tho fool who blows in the
muzzle of a loaded gun, or attempts to light
a fire with a kerosene oil oan, hut neither
of these is to he comparod in folly with the
young man who makes and keeps an ap
pointment with wild aud dissolute compan
ions, whom he knows will go to places, and
deal with forms of sin, which ho has always
been taught to shun as he would a reptile.
He cannot oven plead the excuse of the man
who thought the gun wus not loaded. Every
body knows that intoxicating drinks aro
loaded. Yet there are hundreds of boys who
have been taught from their youth up that
the billiard saloon is loaded, that the knot
of street corner loafers aDd the village owl
gang aro loaded, that tho novel whioh they
read under their desk at school is loadod,
and tbut tho oigar and pipe and barrel of
hard cider ore loaded, yet they persist in
blowing down the muzzle of the gun.—Ex.
JLot(ci'.i Iroin Our liitlle People.
Silvan Home, Got. 10, '93
Mr. Park,--Hero I am again, though I
haven’t much of interest to write about.
Tho farmers aro blue about cotton and ov
ory time it rains thoy think it goes down in
quality and price. I am interested iu tho
huooobs of agriculture too, nnd do wish wo
could get a good prioo for every commodity
wo sell.
I heard somo fine sermons from Mr.
CornbH at tho Christiau church recently, ol
so nn oxeolleut discourse from Dr. lCilpnt
rick ut the Baptist ohurch Suuduy.
W. M.—From my reading 1 And that Co
lumbus died iu his 71st year. I cannot tell
you w hen Georgia had her first newspaper,
but tho first printing press in the United
StatCB, was in Mass, in 1638, owned by Josse
Glover nnd edited by Stephen Day.
J. W.—From newspaper dates our presi
dent, Cleveland, is about (10 yoars old. A.
H.—EHoh Uowo, Jr. had o sewing maobino
patented iu 181G, whioli was the first over
mado,
Who iuvonted vulcanized rubbor? What
country used to bo called the granary of the
world? ltespeotfully,
Tommie H.
(II) That tlio namo of Said Corporation
shall be Ihe Snndersviile Railroad Company
(III) That the length of said railroad ns
near as can bo estimated will ho three nnd
half miles, the general direction north and
south and wholly iu tho County of Wash
ington, Gn , nnd extending from a point
within tlio City of Sandorsvillo to a point
within the town ol Tennille, both sitnntod ii
tho County of Washington, Georgia
(IV) That tho amount of the Capital S!onk
ol said Company shall bo Ton Thousand
Dollars ($10,000), divided into Common
shares of one hundred Dollars each.
(V) That tho principal office nnd reHidonnr
of Bald Company shall be at Sandersville,
Ga.
(VI) That incorporation is requested for n
period of ono hundred years.
(VII) Tbnt it is the inteution in good fait)
to go forward without delay to soouro sub
scriptions to the Capital stock and to con
struct, equip, maintain and operate said
railroad.
Louis Cohen, Sandersville, Ga.
L. B. Holt, Sandersville, Gn
Morris Cohn, Sandersville, Ga,
L. II. Holt, Sandorsvillo, Ga.
S. G. Lang, Sandersville, Ga.
J. N. Gilmore, Sandersville. Ga.
O. G. Rawlings, Sandersville, Gn.
I Hermann, Sandorsvillo, Ga.
Herman Bashinsky, Sandersville, Gn.
J. D. Newman, Sandersvillo, Ga.
A. J. Irwin, Sandersville, Gn.
Wiley Harris, Sandorsvillo, Gn.
H' T. Rawlings, Sandersville, Ga.
D. O. Harris, Sandorsvillo, Ga.
IV M. Mitchell, Grncowood, Gn,
The undersigned Louis Cohen, J. N. Gil
more and R. M, Mitcholl bring duly Hwori
affirm, that tho names subscribed above nn
the genuine signatures of the persons nam
ed tberoin nnd that tlio fnots stated in tlx
petition nre true to the best oi their know!
edge, information aud belief.
Louis Cohen,
R. M Mitchell,
J. N. Gilmohe.
Sworn to and subscribed before me IDi
16th day of September, 1893.
Herman Basiiiusky,
N. F. W. Co., Ga.
Forty oents will pay for the Helalu until
Christmas. 1
You onn get an excellent sewing machtnr
at a very low ffguro at tho Herald, t
Fine-Pictures.
Cibinet Photographs
Only $2 50 per Doz.
,i
ARISTO FINISH.
First-Class work, wo oan please yon. Send
in ,11 yonr pictures you wish Enlarged.
Don't trust them with Agents. Only $5.00, , ( ,
for Crayons Framed in lmtidsomo 16x20 |1U 4) J)i v .
Frames. Children's Pictures a Speoialty. » *
L. S. IIILL A CO., \pCVb
Photograph Gallery, Oor. Mulberry and 2d gg^j, ntlcVOlf, ft,id Ot.ll-
Cl’S.
Our splendid line of Bicycles please
They are the Sterling, tTniou.
(nits, Little Comet, lvanhoc
V
Street, Maooa, Ga.
Worlds Full* KutesjKediieed
Approximately to ONE FARE for tbe round
trip, by tbe Central IV R. of Georgia, Tiok-
wts Limited to lilteon (15) dnjH,
Olioioo of Routes via Evansville, Louis
ville or Cincinnati.
Albany $25,30
Auiorious 24,80
Barncsville 22 20
luthbert 24.80
Jarrolllon 20,40
lednrtown 19.20
Columbus 22,85
Mllledgevillo... 24,00
Ozark 24 SO
Savannah. .... 25,30
L’ennille 24,75
Dawson $24 80
Enfanln 24,80
Fort Valley.., 23.56
Forsyth 22,70
Griffin 21,70
Jonosboro.... 21,05
Maocn 23.05
Opelika 21.15
Rome 18,65
Troy 22,70
Union Springs 22,70
j. c. iiaile,
Gen. Passenger Agent.
Augusta Cotton Rflarket.
October 3d, 1H03.
Good Ordinary
Low Middling 7J to J
Strict Low Middling 7J
Middling 7J
Strict Middling 7;|
Good Middling 7J
Tunc firm good demand.
Wo give strict personal attention to busi
ness.
Consignments solicited.
STONE, BONES A CAMPBELL,
Cottou Factors,
Romombor R. W. Honderson's Liniment,
uover tails to euro pains, rheumatism, and
neuralgia.
O. P
&. 1} E. WILLINGHAM,
MANUFACTU11ER8 OF AND DEALEltS IN
Sash, Doors^ Blinds, Mouldings, Mantles,
PAINTS, OILS, LIME,
Rough and Dressed Lumber, Laths, Shingles,
KBCKKUU, TLHXFII ANI> SUKOLI, MOItK,
And BUILDERS’ HARDWARE,
MACON, GA.
1 lie
Slh
Sir
SEED FOR CATALOGUE.
Our grand bicycle tournament to he held
at Bowling Green, Ky., isopen free to our
customers.
- AGENTS AYANTED, -
Address
So uit lieu it Cycle CO.,
BOWLING GREEN, KY.
Bicycles sold with a warranty at low prices. Call at tho Herald
oflico aud soe cuts and prices.
WM. PARK, Agent.
A. G. Sheuman.
Geo. M. Brinson,
SHERMAN & BRINSON
I |
Forest Gbove, Oct. 4lh, 1893.
Mr. Park:—I have negloeted to write for
some time, but ns I l'eel rested to-night, as
it has been raining to-day, I will try aud re-
doem mysolf.
The weather for tho last wook bag boon
lino for oottou picking and the cDgino has
kopt mo busy, but tho autumn wind bogan
to blow from the east yesterday nnd brought
rain la.t night and to-day, so we had to
ohango our employment lor a littlo whilo.
I heard Mr. Combs preach aud think his
sermons very good. He says wo niU3t not
bo too anxious to get rich or about what
have to eat and wear, hut that each one
should do tlio best for hitusclf ho onu by
industry, frugality and honesty. Another
time be told ub to bo saved we must believe
that Christ is tbe Sou of God, the Savior of
men; repent, whioh is to turn from all the
wrong things wo aro doing and obey tho
requirements found in the New Testament.
Wbioh I think means coming into the
church and then doing all tho good you can.
Wo have been enjoying the fruits of that
gardening I wroto you about some tirno ago,
for three woeka, beans, Irish potatoot and
turnips, tho iusocts took the sugar corn
however, but guess wo will save soed. A
fall garden is oasier to make than ono in the
spring Tlio weeds nnd grass do not grow
so fast and you don’t have to plow and hoe
so much.
Onr suburb has beon in sooial liiok lately.
Friends from Shorterville nn i Opelika, Ala.,
and trom Sandersville nnd Jewels, Ga., have
oheered us with their ploasaut company.
1 am glad tho terrible scourge threatening
our soa board is milder, and bopo it will
soon bo altogether stayed. I think it right
that wo who are safe should send them aid.
A. U.—I think Howe has the honor of in
venting the Sewing Machine. Gnn powder
was first made in 1330.
Who made the first Steam locomotive and
whore did it run? J. W.
GUSTAV BERND. GUS BERND, Jr.
G. BERND &c CO
MANUFACTURERS and DEALERS IN
Uarness, Saddlery, Leather
And Shoe Findings,
G. llERND’H PATKX r HOPE EYE SNAP,
450, 452, 454 and 456 Cherry St.,
MACON, GA
M k BofleR
And Builder’s Hardware.
Sasli, Doors* Dlinds, IMIouldings.
Covnoi* McKinno and Walker Streets.
AUGUSTA, G-Au*
Tho Finest STOCK,
lDkh Made, boat HttiDGf. aud
Best Made, best iitting, and
best wearing Ladies Kid Button Shoo iu America for the price, once tried
always used, every pair warranted. All styles, narrow and wide toes.
Patent Leather tip, and plain and full common sense. All Bizna ‘J to 8,
widths C, D, E & E, E. Sent post paid on rocoipt of $2.50. If ordered
and not satisfactory, ntonoy will be roturned. JNO. P. DILL Shoe CO,
Masonic Temple, Augusta, Ga.
When ordering be sure to give style, size aud width wanted.
APPlilU.VITOX FOll
TICK.
t ll Alt
15 VI.ITS X ROADS ROSSI I*.
Mrs. Eugene Garlic of Atlanta, visited her
lister Mrs. 8. T. Hall, last week.
Air, Reuben Mayo ol Sandersville, was the
THE SANDERSVILLE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
To the Secretary of State;--Under and by
virtue, of an Act of the General Assembly ol
Georgia entitled a General act for tlx. luoor
poration of Railroads, etc, approved Deoem
her 17th, 1892, tbe undersigned respectfully
show:
That they did ou the 16th day of Septem
ber 1893, determine to form a railroad Oor
poration and have given notice ol their in
tention to apply for a charter for said Oorpo
ration once a week ior four weeks beloro the
filing of this petition iu tiro Middle Georgia
Frogross, the Newspaper, in whioh the Sher
id’s advertisements are published for Wash
ington County, Georgia, and uldo Herald and
Georgian.
(1) That the names and residences of the
persons desiring to form said Corporation
are Louis Cohen. L. B. Holt, Morris Cohn,
L. U. Holt, S. G. Lang, J. N. Gilmore, I
Hormann, O. G. Rawlings, Herman Bashin
sky, J. D. Newman, A. J. Irwin, Wiley Hur
ris, B. T. Rawlings, D.O. Harris of Sauders-
villo, Ga., and R. M. Mitchell, of Gracewood,
Ga., and J. B. Stephens nnd Louis Bashiu.
ski of Tonnille, Ga.
No
WAGONS FOR FARMERS.
I bavo them—the durablo and popular, ONE AND TWO HORSE
White Hiokoi y W"agons
Thoy have boon in use, and fully tested in the county for years,
better wagons for lightness aud good service. Also
BUGGIES FOR ALL.
I am agent for the celebrated BARNESYILLE BtJGGI, the best
on whoelH.
Call aud seo them at tho Cotton Warehouso.
L. COHEN.
FIRST-CLASS
BOILERS.
GET OUR PRICES.
Atlas and Erie engines and boilers, tanks,
stacks, stand pipes and shvet iron work
shafting, pulleys, gearing, boxes, hnngors
etc. Complete cotton, saw, grist, oil and
fertilizer mill outfits; also gffi, press, cane
mill aud shingle outfits.
Building, bridge, factory, furnace, and
railroad castings; railroad, mill, machinists
and factory supplies.
Belting, packing, injectors, pipe fittings,
saws, tilers,oto. Oast every day; work“160
hands.
LomWJ Iron Works 'and Supply Co.
Above Passenger Depot. AUGUSTA, GA.
Several good Gins cheap to close out.
FURNISH YOUR HOUSE
CHEA P!
JUST LOOK AT THESE PRICES!!
Nice Antiquo Bedroom Suit, 10 pieces, $18.50.
Beautiful “ “ 10 pieces, $25.00, largo glass.
Elegant Choval “ “ 10 pieces, $23.00.
Nice Flat Top No. 7 Cooking Stove, 20 pieces, $10.00.
Beautiful Baby Carriage iu bilk plush $10.00.
Nico Baby Carriugo, with parasol, $5.50.
Lovely Ladies folding cutting tables, $1.00.
Good Bureau with glass, $4.00.
Lovely Oak Sideboards, $9.50.
Window shades from 35c up. Lovely lace curtains, $1.50 up.
Just think of it, a lovely Silk Plush Parlor Suit, Gpieo s, for $27,50.
Never was and never will bo downod. Don’t take our word, but call and
seo us, or write for prices.
FLEMING & BOWLES,
904 Broad StrecL A.ue; usta, Ga
J. H. SPEARS.
COTTON FACTOR
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
W All Hit OUSE AM) .VIUU KOOK:
lOl McIntosh, k7th Street*
CORNER REYNOLDS
Augusta, Georgia.
Will continue the business in its various branches. Advances of Bagging
and Ties and Family Supplies at lowest market prices. LiboralCnflti
Advances mado on Cotton or other Produce in Storo. Consign
ments of all Field and Farm Produce Solicited. Ample fa
cilities aud long experience wil! guarantee satisfaction.
Personal ntteulion given to Soiling, Weighing, Sumpling and Storing all Consignments.
CHARGES FOR SELLING AND STORING VERY REASONABLE.
Powder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used iu Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard
AUGUSTA ART GALLERY,
Rooms 512 to 518, Dyer Building,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Fine Photography in all its
Branches,
ENLARGING, CRAYON, WATER COLOR, &c.
Take Elevator. Satisfaction Guaranteed,
CHILDREN’S PICTURES A SUCCESSFUL SPECIALTY.
Medical College of Georgia.
Medical Department University of Georgia*
AT AUGUSTA, GA.
Tho sixty-,second Annual Session opens Monday, October 2d, 1893,.
and continues until 1st of April, 1894.
FACULTY.
GEO. W. RAINS, M. D., LL.D., Emeritus Prof, of Chomistry.
DeBaubsube Foiid, M. D.
Prof. Principles and Praolioe of Sttrgory
nnd Doan.
Tnoti. It. Wpight, M. D.
Prof. Anatomy and Clinical Surgery and
Seerotary.
TnEODnuz Lamb, M. D.
Prof. Institutes Medicine aud Disoases of
Cll6Bt,
W. H. Doughty, M. D.
Prof. Pathology.
Geo. A. Wilcox, M. D.
Prof. Obstetrics and Gyneoology.
A. S. TINSLEY, M. D., Demonstrator.
L. C. SPENCE. M. D. — Assistant Demonstrators—II. O. DOUGHTY, M.
Fees - Matriculation, $5.00. Loeturo Ticket, $75.00. Diplomn,
The Coll, ge bus been reorganized nnd equipped, and is able to offer unex ^
vantages for medical nnd surgical teaching. The Faculty have under thntr o |j oni
City and Freedman’s Hospitals, which afford abundant material for olioical ms
For further information or Catalogue, address. _ „,.. T
THOMAS It. WRIGHT, M. D., SecH» r J
Jas. M. Bunn, M. D.
Prof. Diseases Eye, Eat and Iron -
Eugene Fcsteb, M. D. ,
Professor Prootioo Medicine and
Science.
It. B. Grass, M. D,
Professor Mi eria Medica and. Tliernpeu .
Thoa as D. Ooeeman, M. V.
Prof. Physiology.
Jos, E. Wili.et, M.D., LL.D- ,
Prof. General and Modioal Chemistry »
Pharmacy.