Newspaper Page Text
the McDuffie journal.
J. E. WHITE, Enrro* arc Fbor-iiTun
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1899.
Owing to nn accident in our office
and the failure of the roller manu
facturers to fill our order in time,
we wore unable to issue a paper lust
week. A number of long articles,
Buck as the Presentments of the
Grand J ury and the Court proceed*
ings, prepared for that issue, must
appear in this, which, of courso ne
cessitates the omission of many new
editorial and local articles.
Kt, Dr. Glenn, Editor of Tlie Werl ynn,
will fill the Methodist pulpit in this place,
forenoon end evening, on Knnday next,
the 17th inet.
Notice.
As it would require much time
and expense to visit those in the
country who have subscribed to tho
Hearing church, either to Mrs. Print
up or myself, wo ask that they leave
their subscriptions with Mr. J. T.
Neal, at tho Bank of Thomson.
Q. L. Morgan, 'lrens.
Sep. 9,1899.
Brash Arbor Mooting.
A brush arbor revival service will
begin at Hearing on tho fourth Sun
day night in this mouth (tho 2411i in
stant), Revs. J. 11. Musliburn, of
Augusta, and T. 11. Gibson, of Ilur
lom, will conduct the meeting, ns
nißtod by other able ministers and
Christian workers.
Tho good people of Hearing and
vicinity, regard'ess of denominations
realize the great need of a church
with Gospel privieges and religions
influences, and are preparing to
build a house of worship Asa pre
liminary step they are erecting a
largo brush arbor, where they will
commence services, as übove staled.
They are engaged in a noble work,
and it is the duty, and should bo
the pleasure, of all good Christians
who can do so, to attend and assist
in tho services.
A SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY-
A Colored PreaoSer Klllod,
Bine* Sunday last, when Her. 11. B. Bat
tle, oolorsd, delireroil a sensational aetmon
at White Oak campground, oouaiderablo ex
citement baa prevailed, and tu-tlay, aa wo
were ready to go to preaa, the news came
that the preacher hail been killed l>y aome
unknown party at hie home noa> Tliomaou.
We hare delayed our inane t > give the facta
aa we have learned them.
A number of thoae, both while and
colored, who heard the aerra- >n, any that it
woe very objectionable and insulting to the
white people, a number of whom, including
aaveral Indies, were in the congregation,
and acme aaaert that it wan an outrage on
decency, and inoendiery in ita londoncos.
Battle evidently expected trouble, for hie
wife teatifiud that he pul his pistol in hia
pooket when he started to town tli>s morn
ing. While hire he oonaulted with several
white citixens, to whom he asserted that ho
had beeu misunderntood, slid offered what
he claimed was the manuscript of the Ser
mon.
Baltic's wife wan the prinoipal witness at
the inquest. She testified that hrr husband
returned from town about 11 o'clock, was
in a field, not far from tho hours, culling
corn for hia horse, when she heard several
pistol ahols. As she rail towards her hus
band she saw a white man, whom ahe did
not recognise, running off through the
field, and her husband lying on the ground.
Tho alarm was givcu and a crowd soon
assembled, luclttdldg a number fiorn the
town. Battle was lying npon bla face, alive
but uncousoiona, and breathing with diffi
culty on account of tho bemorrhnge from
a bullet which had entered about tho mid
dle of the forehead, but did not go through
the head. In his right ham) he clutched a
SP-caiiber pistol which bis wife identified
as hia own Three barrels were empty,
and the powder ateica allowed that they
had been very recently discharged. lu his
left hand he held a small open knife. Drs.
Harrison and lteville examine and Iho wound
but the man was Ixjyond human skill, and
about 1 o’clock ho died.
Esquire Sam Jonua, acting Coroner, held
an inquest, with a Jury consisting of C. M.
Wall ns Foreman, sud W J. Rills, A. I>.
Adkios, J. if. Stovall, Thomas M'-rria and
Thnd Sills Ths veidict was that 11. B.
Bsttls oame to his death from s pUtoßhot
wound iu the head, at hands of a party or
I'artii s to tho JnryWtnkuown,
No warrant has been issued or arrest
made. The generally accepted theory of
the killing is that the white man who did
the shooting, either deeply incensed at the
ifisultn heaped upou the whites by Battle,
or, poeeilily, to adjust some personal affair,
nought the preacher aud an altercation aud
a desperate duel to the death ensued.
We are glad to learn that many of tlx
lietter class of our colored people disap
prove, and even condemn, the vicious and
dangerous oourte penoted by Battle.
For many years the while people and the
colored in McDuffie oonuty have been mutu
ally respectful aud helpful to each other,
and have gotten along ou tho best of terms.
And whether the death of Battle was the
result of hia dangerous sermon or not,
it bed ue well be understood now ouce for
ail that no vicious firebrand, white or black,
resident or foreign, pagan or preacher, will
be permitted to poisrn the minds of onr
colored people and atir ttp strife, hatred
aud bloodshed between the reces.
Superior Court-
Superior Court convened Monday,
: Judge Brinson presiding, with Solic
itor-Genral Davis and Court Stenog
rspher Tarver in ottendane.
Tlie Grand Jury organized with
J. 11. Boyd, Jr., Foreman, and A. E.
Sturgis, Clerk.
Tho Civil Docket, being light, was
exhausted early Tuesday morning,
when the Criminal Docket was taken
up and disposed of Wednesday be
fore noon, when the Trial Juries
were dismissed. The Gland Jury
continued in session until noon on
Thursday,
Following are the cases in which
final action was taken :
Civir, Docket,
C. M. Churchill vs Georgia Rail
road, Damages. Decision of Su
preme Court in favor of Railroad
rnado decree of Court.
Albert Hunt v Georgia Railroad.
Damages. Verdict for s'loo,oo, and
motion for new trial.
Amy T. Hamilton vs J. A. Bohler.
Distress for rent. Verdict for de
fendant.
Amy T. Hamilton vs J. A. Bolder.
Bill for Receivor. Verdict for de
fendant.
Mrs. L. 11. Holzendorf, Adrn'rx vs
Jennie Collins, colored. Debt. Ver
dict for plaintiff fur $225 90 and costs.
Mnlsby A Avary vs G. A. Reeves.
Debt. Verdict for plaintiffs for $212-
19 and costs.
J. E. Wilson vs Toney Dozier col.
Cos tiorari sustained and caso re
manded.
John T. West va Win,, Abram nud
Andrew Murray, colored. Morlgago.
Rule absolute taken.
George D. Whitaker vs McDuffie
County. Damages. Dismissed by
plaintiff.
Mrs. C. E Whitaker vs McDuffie
County. Damages. Dismissed by
plaintiff.
Administrators of Jacob I’rintup,
vs John 0. Printup. Verdict and
decree of settlement.
Tlie Solid Rock Bonovolent Asso
ciation was granted a charter.
Criminal Docket,
State vs A. T. Adams. Seduction
Dismissed on condition that defend
ant pays tho cost and faithfully koeps
his promises.
All of the following named defend
ants aro of tho colored persuasion,
Stuto vs John Anderson. Shooting
nt another. Plead guilty, and fined
SIOO, or 12 months in thaingang.
State vs Jim Crawford. Assault to
mu.tder, Plead guilty, and fined $75
or 10 months in tho ohaingaug.
State vs Alice White. Larceny
from house. Plead guilty and fined
$25 or 5 months in chaingnng.
Stato vs Simon Beeves. Assault to
murder, l’load guilty, and sentenc
ed the penitentiary for G years, lie
is one of tho negroes who attempted
to murder Sheriff Hawes seveal years
ago, in attempt to escape jail.
Slate vs Arthur Evans. Booking
train. Verdict of not guilty.
Stuto vs Ed lteeso and Jim Craw
ford. Assault and battery. Plead
guilty, and fined $75 or 10 months
on cbningnng.
State vs Ella Lou Ivey and Elsie
Beeso. Assault to murder. Verdict
of not guilty.
Stato vs Ed Beeso. Concealed
weapons. Gnilty, and fined SIOO or
12 months in chaingnng.
State vs Ed Magruder. Larceny.
Plead guilty, and fined SSO or 12
months in ehningnng.
S ato vs George Hobbs. Larceny
Plead guilty, and fined SSO or 7
months in chaingnng.
No Btut.
In the following named cases no
true hills were found, and all of the
defendants, except the first named,
are colored:
State vs IV. T. Whitaker, Assault
and battery.
State vs Ed Ivey. Assault to mur
der.
State vs Will \Vniton. Assault and
battery.
Stato vs Dock Burnett. Arson.
Stole vs Nathan Norilett- Cruelty
to animals.
- State vs John Adams. Latceny af
ter trust
Trck Bills
Tho Grand Jury found 1G true
bills, as follows:
Assault to murder 3, larceny from
house 4, simple latceny 2, shooting
|at another 1. concealed weapons 2,
1 assault and battery 1, burglary 1,
hog stealing 1, violating Sabbath 1.
Elsewhere we publish the General
Presentments of the Grand Jury.
Mr. anil Mrs E. A. Wilson kitully re
membered the Editor’s family last week
with a bngo watermelon weighing 43
pounds. It was a splendid specimen and
was heartily enjoyed. And now our “hotter
half couteuits tliat this tokeu of friendship
was intended piiucquMy for herself and or
ders on to tender ackuow lodgments acootd
iuily. Amt we dutifully obey.
PRESENTMENTS
OF
TflE GRAND JURY, FOR THE
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1899. OF
McDuffie superior
COURT.
We, tho Grand Jurj, drawn and sworn
for tb Sfplfisbir Uim, 1899, of the Su
perior Court of McDuffie county, submit
the following as our General Present
ments:
Tax Collzctob.
Wo find the following report of thr cora
j luittee on Tax Collectors Books, after a
careful examination. The Tax Collector
j has collected for the county $55.06 and for
! Road Tax $11.40 and SIBO.OO Special tHXes
for a 1 of which he has proper vouch'- rs for
the payment of the same to the County
Treasurer, which is very commendable.
Clxbk and Treasurer.
Also the Committee on County Clerk
and Treasurer find that after the March
Term of Court, our Treasurer had on h and
$‘2,211.03 and has collected and borrowed
since then $2,338.65 Disking a total of $4,-
600 73, and that tho Treasurer hi>s paid out
$1 517.83, and shows proper vouchers for
the same, leaving a balance in Treasury of
$32.85. Too much prune cannot be
awarded our faithful Clork and Treasurer,
who has given >t lift- time of fc oud serf ice
to his appreciative constitucuts.
Chain Gano.
The time allott :d being too short, for a
thorough investigation of the books and
workings of our chain gang, and the com
mittee on oonuty commissioners, a chain
gang committee of Jas. H. Langford, H.
McCorkte and eorge W. May were ap
pointed to invostigite during vacation and
report to the March term of our Court in
1000.
Justices and Notaries.
We fiml through our committees that the
Justices of tho Peace and Exofficio Justice
have entered all criminal and civil oasos
with cost of tho snipe according to law, on
the records furnished them by the State.
Finding a vacancy la the < ffi ;o of Notary
Public Ex Officio Justice of the Peace, in !
Mount Auburn District, w recommend Mr.
Thomas Wiggins for the same. For a va
cancy in the Wrightsboro District of the
aamo office, wo recommend Mr. 8. C
Hawes for the position.
Tub Hbebivv.
We find oar Sheriff. record of sales neat
ly kept, showing nil st a made recorded
and money accounted for ns the law di
reots, also tba Jail bonks showing wbeu
each occupant was reoeivud, his age, sex,
orimo and disposition of the accused, also
his execution docket, showing all execu
tions coming into h ; s hands, properly re
corded, as the law directs, showing that we
havo a Sheriff not excelled by any in the
State, ami his constituents show tiieir ap
preciation of ins services by continuing
him in office.
Tensions.
We find our tension Hull correct sud all
names worthy to remain upon ths samo.
Pobiao Boii.dinus.
Wo find the root of tho Courthouse and
Jail with Uaka in them, and respectfully
ask our Ordiuary to have tho name attend
ed to at onoo. Also to have a heater placed
|n our Jnil and better ventilation of same.
Fvblio Hoads.
We find our roads iu bettor condition
than we ever had them, which ri.fleets great
credit upon our Ordinary. We find two
short bridges in bad repair at Mrs. Mega
bee's mill, and tvo other biidges screes
ditches, near Mr. J. Cliatt's need immedi
ate attention.
Ttm OnoiiußT.
Wo find our Ordinaly's books kept in a
no t and busilMftaliko manner. Ths Duck
ets, as well ns vouchers, so kept as to make j
references easy for ail matters coming luto I
the office.
We congratulate our people in hiving the j
office inantied 1 y one fully competent and i
worthy to fill the same.
This I’aupebs.
Wc flud from the ttooks containing tho
liat of our Paupers shows Seventy names
who draws from the county from Eight to
Thirtj-six dollars amounting in all to One
Thousand dollars per snnuin. As our effi
cient Ordinary has the Pauper liat under
investigation, we offer no recommendation.
Payment or Omcßs, Costs, Eto.
Wo reooimneiid the Jurors and Bailiffs be
paid Two Dollira per day, and that our Or
dinary’s account of Sixty-two Dollars as
well as our Clerk's Sheriff’s and Solicitor's
insolvent cost bo paid out of the general
funds of the county.
We recommend our Ordinary to borrow
•he money to pay the preaeut court expen
ses .
Om Deceased Obdixabt.
Our county being so unfortunate as ot
lose our worthy Ordiuary, Mr. John A. Faw
cett, by death sitioe last court, wo tender
his family and friends oar oaud olenco and
sympathy, and recommend the committee
appointed to investigate the County Com
j mission,ivs books to examine his books aud
vouchers to ascertain how much is due him
by tho county and report tho same to our
Ordinary, O. H. Ellington who will issue
tho proper warrsut upon our Treasurer for
tho money.
The Tax Receiver
Wo find, from the committee appointed
to look over our Tax Receiver’s books, tuat
wo havo not sufficient time to thoroughly
examine said Digest, find lands aud other
property in several Districts, as per attach
ed sheets, showing $20,000 undervaluation,
which our Tax Receiver will be governed by
in tho future. We find that a great many
oitizeus havo refused to give in their prop
erly, and wc suggest that tho tax payers be
put upou notice that our Tax Collector and
Ordinary are instructed not to remit any
double taxee, but enforce the same upon all
delinquents.
Fob Stat* Examiners,
We, the Grand Jury for September term
of onr Superior Court, desire to suggest to
His ExoeUency Allen D, Candler, the need
of State Ex ami ners, and we would respec t -
fully ask that he recommend the passage of
a Law to this end, that experts in the mat
ter of cximiuiug books, ofli.-ial ncoou Is.
etc., and that all county officials books be
looked into at least once every two years,
and reports of same made to the proper au
thorities. We are thoroughly convinced
from onr experience in such matters, that
Grand Jury committees do not serve tha
purpose, and that if experts were pat on
this work, thousands of dollars would be
f-aved to the State and counties. We would
ai-k our Clerk of tlie Superior Court to fur
nish Gov. Candler and oar Representative
and Sena* or with a copy of the above re
quest.
Bafett Vault.
We r C'mmend that a Vault for the p o
pur rare of Comity records be built and
that tlie Ordinary is authorized to borrow
money at a rste of interest not to exceed
6 per cent per annum, to erect said Vault,
and that tbe same shall not cost exceeding
$1,000.60, and as much under that amount
as possible.
We recommend that our Representatives
use their best efforts to have tbe law allow
ing Sol. Gens, insolvent costs to be paid
out of the general fund repealed so far as
it applies to McDuffie county.
In taking leave of his Honor, Judge
Biiuson, wo would, as a body, extend bini
our thanks for the cl< ar. forcible charge
given us, making easier the delicate ami re
ponsible duties devolving upon us as
guardiana of our county’s interest, assur
ing the Judge, that he haa a warm place in
our heart", und that his success in his b’gh
calling will be our delight. To Solicitor
Dnvia. we feel under deep and lasting obli
gatiox h, for his courtesies und geutleznuuiy
bearing towauls our body, and tbe open
and manly wiry in which he conducts tbe
duties of hii office. We commend our
chief officers as worthy aud well qualified.
W T e recommend that these Presentments
te published in onr two county papers and
fees for same to be equally divided,
JUUAN H. BOYD, Foreman.
Henry O. Langham, William A. Jackson
James B. Waller, C.'A. Huff.
A. D. McDonald, Walter 8. Curtis,
W. B. Morris, Ja>n.es H Lengfoid
Win. F. Gheesling, J. D. Montgomery.
W. 8. Fitzgerald, J. B. Fitzgerald,
J. F. Perry, R. P. Morgan.
8. M. Hal?. John H. Hobbs,
Georgo W\ May, W. T. Fuller,
Samuel M. Lucky, llcztkish McCoikle,
Alfred E, Stukuis, Clerk.
DEARINQ POTS
BRIDGET AND VIVIAN,
[Our fair correspondent, “Bridget,” in
troduces to our Joprnal Club this week
her pretty young triend, "Vivian,” who
will assist in gathering the news and
gossip of that seotion for our readers.
We are sure, from this contribution that
nothing of interest will escape thoir
bright and wlUdu! eyes aud ready,
graceful ]
Wo here last Sunday
n gilt
i> >•!>>>■
which
Mr. nr popi
young in Angu on
M- >s t<
•lavs g||P|icr hi"tln r i. law.
('. is (j lito
Miss Kttmu^^Bi.'ir tiling young daugh
ter of Mr. visited Thom
son last week^^
Mias Miriam Harris, one of our most
attractive young ladies, spent LntM-r Day
in Atigusia with her cousin, Mias Doll
ish Honey, on I’iuo S'roet.
M iss Julia Chirk has eutered school st
Harlem. Wo wish her much success in
her studies,
Mr. 8. M. Haywood paid a business
vis t to Augusta Monday.
Miss Mnry A. O’Neal, of Charleston,
is on a visit to In r auof, Mrs. J. B. Har
lis. By her sweet disposition sho has
I won turn y friends and admirers.
Mrs. J. D. Watson aud her daughter,
Miss Daisy, were iu Augusta this work,
Tornado!
Fire!
Anxious for both Town ain't Country
Risks. I Representing leading Companies.
Office, old Barber Shop in Hotel Yard.
PETER S- IvISTOX.
Thomson, Ga.
JUO. E. SMITH. T. A. SCOTT, J. TANARUS, NEAL, J. T. WR^T.
President. Vice President. Cashier. Attorn*
Bank of Thomson.
To S’ } THOMSON, GA. {“sr"
CAPITAL STOCK 125,000. SURPLUS 17,000.
General Banking Businesss Transacted.
DEPOSITS FROM FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS SOLICITED.
BO AUD OP DIRECTORS.
John E. Smith. J. R Tho*. A. Scored
\Tm. M. Pirn. Jno. L. Holzindorf Jons T. ffwi
J. T. Nkal
on a visit to Mrs. Jolin B. Lambert.
Mrs. L. O. Evans, with ber two bright
little boys, ii visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hodo.
Mr. Harrv Evans, of Worth, Ga.,
spent last Sunday in Dealing with reta
il es and fii-vuds.
Mr. Harry L. Thomas, a t right yonng
man of Augnsts, paid a brief visit to on.*
of onr belles on Monday last.
Mis. Robert Clark spent a few days in
onr town la-t week with relatives and
friends.
A handsome yonng Fiieman on the
Ga. RR. is exchanging sweet snii es
with a beautiful young blonde of this
place. We wish them much pi. asnre
and no regrets in their flirtation.
Mr. P. E. Gross, of Athens, spent
Friday last at the home of Mr, S. M.
Haywood.
Mr. E. E. Haywood went to Angnata
this week on a visit of pl.-asure and
recreation.
Sep. 9, 1899.
HEPHZIB AH.
By R. L. R.
Ciicbch Notes.
Richmond cwnpmeetiog is in progress,
and fjuite a number of our villagers are
in attendance.
Revs. F,. H. Wood and W. I Delph
hate j. s* .1 is. and a very inl.-rcMiug meet
ing at Hodo's, with eighteen accessions
to Ihe chllicli.
Rev. 1* B. Henl< has been assisting
Rev. W. VV. Glover iu meeting at Piaey
Grove.
Rev. J. W. R. Jenkins Glled his regu
lar appointment in the Baptist church to
dny. No service in the Metboni.t church,
I hat congregation being at campineetiug.
Pen ox a ns.
Miss Ruth Kilpatrick has gone to Tif
toii where ehe will enguge in teaching.
Miss Julia Hughes, of Aiken, S C., is
visiting Mr. 8. It. C.arke's family.
Mr. Wui. Cation, of Atlanta, who has
been v.siting Mr. E. E. Laundcli, will re
turn home Monday.
Miss Kate Carson 11 hr.s gone to Sen
eoa, 8. G., where she will take charge
of a school.
Mias Mabel Bl.ii 1 Is, a fasir.a'ing yonng
lidy of Thomson, is viaitiug Miss Lillie
Lansdelt.
Mrs. M. J. Houston, of Washington,
D. 0., is visiting Mrs, J. 8. Turner.
Mr. E. L. Jackson, wife and children
have returned home.
Mrs. Angie Brock, who lias been visit
ing Mr. Luusdell a family, will return
to her homo in Wiightsvilie Monday.
Miss Jessie Jackson leaves tomorrow
for Atlanta, to eutcr ooliege.
Mws Annie Monday has returned from
Grovetown. She is accompanied by
Misses Runic, Lucy and May Haul.lton,
of that place.
Miss Orleau Carswell has returned
from a pleasant visit aoioug friends in
Middle Georgia.
New Maid Route
Tile Post master at this p'uio lias made
arrangements for a daily mail between
tins office a id Walter, in Bnrka c iuuty,
to Is*, effective on and after Hop. 1, 1899.
This will boa trout convenience to both
the people at the terminal offices aud
along the route. Daily except Sunday.
FOR SALE.
A desirable home iu the Western snlv
uroa of Thomson, containing TUiriy-six
aud One-fourth (Uffj) Acres of laud iu a
good state of cultivation ; good 4-room
Cottage with stove and cook room attach
ed ; well of good water at the door ; serv
anta’ house, barn and other out build
ings ; conveniently u'raiged. healthful,
au-l in a splendid neighborhood; nice
o chard aid vineyard of best varieties of
fruit. 1i 1 sell at a bargain.
For prieo call ou or addresi,
F. A. Winter,
Aug. 7, 1899. Tnomsou, Ga.
T. A. SCOTT
Announces to the Public that he is now leady to snow the
OGEST INMOST ITTRICTITE STOCK GOP? *
r Io has ever brought to this market,
the Ladies are cordially invited to Examine his Stock ol
Goods
Dress Flannels, Plaids, Robes, v/Dshnr.eres. Henrettas, Silks, Velvets and
Velveteens and a handsome line of Trimmings.
A Beautiful and well Assorted ine of
JACKETS, BLAZES, CAPES and FURS
IN
Hoofs and Shoes
1 Garry a Large Stock. Como and Examine Quality aiid
IN
clotha^Fj
Mv Stock was never better. Suits for Fat Men, Suits for Lean Men
Suits for Youths, Suits for 80/s and Suits for Children. I also havo a
Large Line of SAMPLES TO BE MADE UP, Fits Guaranteed. Suits
made to order in ton days.
a.j=Ld. CAPS
For Men, Boys, Misses and Children
A W ELL ASSORTED LINE OF
AND
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT
Never so Attractive.
Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Horse Cover
and Lap Robes at very Low Prices.
STAPLE'AND FANCY GROCERIES,
All Departments are now full and prices
Low.
THE TIME FOR BUYING
Fall and Winter Goods
Inhere, and'hose that ccroe first get tho choice. 1
THOMAS. A. SCOTT.
✓
Nos. 1 and 2 Brick Row, Thomson, Gen r e;n
Fins Wines and Liquors.
I beg to intorm tlie people < f Mc-
Duffie and neighboring counties,
and the public generally, that I
have, at No. 919 Broad Street, a
splendid line of Liquors consisting
of all grades cf Whiskies, Bran
dies, Gins, Bums, Wir.es, and Bob
tied Goods of all descriptions. I
have as fine an assortment as can
be found in tho South ; and, with
an experience of twenty years in
Thomas P. Pagan*
No. 919 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
Complete
31311, Sngine
AND
GIN OUTFITS,
And Repairs, Fittings and Supplies
for same. Also, all kinds ol
Machine, Boiler, Pattern, Foundry
Blacksmith Brass, Iron and Steil
Work promptly aone with GOOD
MEN and Tools. Large stock o(
material to select from. Have 100
hands empioj ed.
GEOILOMIM
Above Depot, near Water Tower
ATJuU-’TA - - GEORGIA.
the business, can guarantee satis
faction. I will sell in any quan
tities, from 5 gallons down to half
pint. I make tho Jug T ado a
specialty, and guarantee that cus
tomers at a distance shall receive
as go„d bargains as if they were
here to trade in person.
All erders will have my personal
attention.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
—AND—
Connections
Tor information as to Routes,
Schedules and Rates, both
Passenger amt Freight
writo to eithcT of tho undersigned.
You will receive prompt reply
and reliabla information.
AO. JACKSON, JOE W. WHITE
Geu’l Pnss. Agent. Traveling Pass Ag ’
AUGUSTA, GA.
S. W. WILKES, 11. K. NiCHOtsost
C. F. & P. A. G. A.
Atlanta. Athens.
W. W. Hacdwiok, S. E. Maoil,
S. A C. F. A.
Macon. Macon.
M R. Jlodfok, I A . C
S. F A. S. a