Newspaper Page Text
6
THE BANNER STATE.
Georgia's Climate is of Great Com
mercial Value,
It Can Be Converted Into Most
Delicious Peaches.
Dr, Moore Talks Entertainingly About
Ancusta and the Empire State.
I have been requested to stive th read
ers of the Chronicle mv impesslons of
Georgia. more particularly with refor
to her climate, I must sac the (lituate
of Georgia is delightful. This is indeed
the “Sunny South. To one nectiKtomed
to Notheru winters, this glorious. almost
perpetual sunshine is a revelation of
another world. The nd vantages of this
climate are too numerous to elaborate
upon in this brief review, but 1 will
(•numerate a few specul features. The
absence of exteme heat or cold, the
perpetual sunshine and t.he dry, sof* {
.atmosphere without the excessive alti-1
tude of Colorado, which in most cases
is objectionable. The undulating coutoir
of the country with a sandy porous i
soil affords the best of drainage and
contibutes greatly to the drvness of th" I
atmosphere. Georgia hns ronfiy a great
diversity of climate. In the extreme,
southern part of the state is a soft
m'ld sen atmosphere, while in the east
ern and central portion, among the Sand
Hills. the air is dryer and*more invigor
ating. and in the extreme northern part
is the vigorous, bracing mountain at
mosphere. Georgia possesses a strictly
temperate el'mate. such ns exists in no I
other part of the United States While!
it is not so warm ns in Florula. it is I
nevertheless more healthful. A climate|
flint is too worm is enervating and I
not suited to persons living in northern ■
latitudes. There is a growing tendency
among physicians ! n the North to advo
cate a climate a little more invigorat-,
':>•- than that of the extreme South. An '
eminent New York nhysician said to me
.not long since, “Those extreme South-|
•rn latitudes do not give one strength to
■ o” when returning to the North.
Most tourists mike the mistake of
’ •■icing the South too early with
her warm, delightful weather, forgetting
that at homo they will encounter the
most darr-ernus season of tin- year. The
first of May ’s early enough to ]e:tv.
th'-se glorious skies and this baltnv air
Many persons after returning from th'
South too enrlv contract colds from
whb-h they never rr-cover
Middle and Eastern Georgia would
have n good ninny more tourists each
year if there swore ample ponvisions
made for their accomodation. The onl"
way to secure people from the North it
<to prom’se ample facilities for their
comforts nd entertainment, August:
has excellent hotels, but their capacity
is not half sufficient to accomodate th
people who would like to come here.
There is groat need for properly equip
ped sanitariums In the South where in
vallid.s may secure the hesrt possible
treatment and nursing. The Sand Hills
around Augusta afford some delightful
locations for such institutions.
I sin risked the question whether or
not I find the diseases of which I make
n specialty, very prevnletvt in Georgia.
Yes. and no. As cortinared with my
home in Pennsylvania. I think disease*
of the eye are perhaps more prevalent
iMiiiPppyiriii. d.’w—nrobnttlv to t’,,e brighi
slonshipo end the flyi'ng •nnrti-les o.
sand and dust. On the other hand 1
find throat nffectioas and all catarrhs
diseases of the respiratory organs fir
less prevalent and milder in type than
in the North.
I nm greatly impressed with the ad
vantages of this climate for all forms
of nervous diseases. If the nerve-strain
ed. brain-racked men and women of
the largo cities of th“ North would
come into this sunny Him ■ their nerve
tens’on would lie rol<«ivod nnd they
would recover. The ndvonttges of tips
climate in nervous pat’ents has not b'-en
fully recognized by the mnflio.nl profes
sion. I am frequently asked ndti'-’i of
the cit’e* of Georgia I like best. WoP
each of the larger cities hns advantage*
peculiar tn its location. Augusta hns
(•very indication of thrift nnd progress
nnd is especially wall located for a health
resort.
While I have the utmost confidence
in the future growth and development <■*
the South nnd ospecmllv of Georgia
and r,.oo'rn ! Jio her wonderf'd -rowth nnd
the difficulties her -people have enconn
cored and barely overcome I nm never
theless impressed hr the vast expanse
of waste lands spreading out over th
state. It is not only a tr’iit misfortune
to the state of Georgia, but ns wo’’ to
the thousands of neonle in the Northern
states who do not know of the chein,
lands dolie’cenl climate and productive j
soil of Georgia.
Some spy. “Oh. yes: the climate !« I
very fine, bnt it has no commercial val
ue: yon can’t bottle it tin nnd ship ! t to
market.” This is n great mistake. Thi
climate has a commercial value that
cannot be estimated. It can bo convert
ed into the most, beautifully tinted
nnd most deliciously flavored peach that
can be procured in the market I
of New York, not excepting California.
The climate makes it possible to fill the
Northern markets w’’th other fruits and
vegetables in great variety. The future 1
growth nnd development of this country !
must be in the Southern states. The
West. has been “lioomed” until it is
greatly overdone, and the South is about
thi' only place where there is room for
a greater population where there is un
occupied lands. When I think of the
devestated condition of this state twenty
five years ago and look noon the pros
perous cities that have sprung from the
ruins and the net work of railroads
crossing the state in every direction. I
can only wonder that so much has been
accomplished. Bnt all this great im
provement is a glowing tribute to the
courage and indomitable determination
of Georgia's noble mon and women. This
same spirit, of progress with a good
class of people to oeeupv the vacant
lands will make the Banner State of the
South the garden state of the Union.
J HARVEY MOORE.
JUDGE BOYNTON RESIGNS.
He Will Forma Partnership with Judge
nail.
Atlanta, April B.—This morning Judge
James S. Boynton, of Griffin, sent into Gov.
ernor Northen his resignation a s Judge of
’io Supreme Court of the First Circuit. He
gave no reason for bis resignation but asked
that it be accepted immediately. Gov.
Nothen accepted the resignation and as the
court is now in session he appointed John
Hunt, of Griffin, to succeed Judge Boynton.
Judge Boynton, as president of the senate,
succeeded to the governor’s chair on the
dea'h of Gov. Stephens. He was after
wards elected judge of the superior court,
which pla ebe has filled ever stuce. His
resignation is, it is understood, to permit
him io accept a position as attorney of the
Ceinral railroad sistein, forming partner
ship with Judge John I. Hall, recently ap
pointed Assistant Attorney General of the
Interior Department.
Without doubt the most wonderful
remedy for pain is Salvation Oil. It sells
for 25 cents.
PITTSBURG'S BLUE LAWS.
The Publishers are After the Puritans who
are Out for Revenue.
Pittsburg, Pa., April B.—lt is now stated
that the Sunday newspaper proprietors of
Pittsburg are determined that the "Blue
Law*” shall bo one-sided no longer. It is
the intention to have the laws of 17(6 en
forced in their entirety and will create such
a sentiment that the legislature will bo glad
to repeal them. All traction cars, steam
railroads, inclined pianos, ferry boats, etc.,
will be stopped by prosecuting the owners.
Some of those gentlemen who have been the
most bitter opponents of Sunda) papers, are
heavy stockholders in a dozen or more en
terprises which will bo affected by the move.
This action is the result of the prosecution
of Sunday newspaper proprietors this week.
Pittsburg. Apr*! B.—The stockholders,
directors and proprietors of the Sunday
newspapers and Monday morning pa
pers that do nny work before midnight
Sunday are to be made defendants )••
t.he u.uial charges preferred by the Lav
and Order society. Agent. McClure of
the society says there are about KM
warrants, more or less, out against such
people. Yesterday C. W. Houston, bust
Hess manager of nn evening daily wa
Hued $25 each on three counts charg
ing him with Sabbath desecration. Othe
cases iigniust proprietors and managers
are to be taken up at once.
You cannot deny facts, and it is a
fact that Salvation Oil is the greatest
pain cure. 25 cents.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
New Orleans, April B.—The following
explains itself:
Headquarters Confederate Veterans,
April 8.
General Order No. 80:
The General Commanding hereby an
nounces the fellowship of the following
named camps in oragnization of the
United Confederate Veterans and their
respective numbers, to wit: W. H.
Brooks, camp No. 216. Fayetteville,
Arkansas; Chipley No. 217. Chipley,
Fla: Hugh A. Arnolds. No. 218. Green
wood, Alias.; Hickory Flats, No. 210,
Hickory Flats, Miss.: Desoto. No. 220.
Hernando. Miss.: Frank Liddell. No.
221, Vaiden, Miss.: Pat Cleburne. No.
222, Waco, Texas; Springville, No. 223,
Springville. Ala.; Franklin N. Beck, No.
224. Camden, Ala.; Wilson county, No. I
225, Floresville, Texas: Amite county,l
No. 226. Liberty, Miss - Frank Terry, |
No. 227. Richmond. Texas - Birchell, No.
228, Hungerford, Texas: Arcadia, No.
220. Arcadia, La.; Jeff Davis, No. 230,
Jacksonville, Fin.; R. E. Lee, 231, Com
merce, Texas. By order of (signed)
J. B. GORDON.
General.
GEO. NORMAN,
Adjt. Gen. and Ch es of Staff.
COL. L. J. ALLRED WRITES:
1 am iu my seventy-third year, and
for fifty years 1 have been a great suf
ferer from iudegestion, constipation and
biliousness. 1 have tried all the reme
dies advertised for these diseases and
got uo permanent rebel. About one
year ago the disease assuming a more
sever.- and dangerous form. I became
very weak and lost flesh rapidly, 1 com
mence using Dr. 11. Moxley’s Lemon
Elixir. 1 gained twelve pounds iu
three months. My strength and health,
my appetite and my digestion were per
fectly restored, and 1 now feel as young
aud vigorous as 1 ever did in my life.
L. J. ALLRED,
Door-keeper Georgia State Senate.
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 5,
1891.
A MOTHER’S REPORT.
Mrs. N. A. McEntire writes from
Spring Place, Ga., For many years 1
have been a great sutferer from indiges
tion, sick headache and nervous pros
tration. 1 tried many remedies, but got
no permanent relief until I used Dr.
Mozley’s Lemon Elixir. 1 am now bet
ter in health than for many years. My
dan liter has been subject to chills and
fever from her infancy. I could get no-
Ihing to relieve her: the Lemon Elixir
has restored her to perfect health.
Sold by Druggists, 50c. and -fl,oo a
bottle. Prepared by Dr. H. Mozley, At
lanta, Ga.
THE GOLDEN CROP.
Los Angeles. Cal. April. 6.—The orange
industry of southern California is at pre
sent time in the most unsatisfactory con
dition owing to the lack of method and
system in making shipments. Indiscrimi
nate consignments nnd auction sales
have brought about this result. The
important market for southern Califor
nia oranges have hitherto been Chicago,
although a good many have been sent to
New York this season and several car
loads to London. A meeting of the
orange growers was held yesterday at
the Chamber of Commerce to endeavor
to organize in time for handling of next
seasons crop. A committee of five was
appointed to formulate the plan. It was
claimed that commission houses have
made shipments to Chicago for the ex
press purpose of breaking the market.
The bpinion was openly expressed that
unless some remedy is found the busi
ness will no longer be remunerative.
This year's crop is the largest on record
amounting to about seven thousand ear
iomls. less than half of which had been
shipped.
A DUCKING MILL.
Columbia. S. C.. April B.—[Special]
Several Massachusetts mill men representing
the head men of the Columbia Waterpower
Company, arrived here today with contrac
tors for the purpose of beginning tlie erec
tion of a six hundred thousand dollar cot
ton ducking mill on the canal. Ground will
be broken within the next week.
L. A DIES
Needing a tonic, or children who want build,
ing up, should take
BROWN S IROA BITTERS.
It is pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion.
Biliousnesa. Liver Complaints and Neuralgia.
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Petersburg, April 8. —William Kull
man. of Swift Creek, Chesterfield coun
ty. was killed this afternoon under a
falling wall of a building on Sycamore
street, which was gutted by fire Wednes
day night. His herd was crushed into
an unrecognizable mass. He leaves a
widow aud five or six children.
UNJUST TAXATION.
It is unjust to tax the stomach with
burthens that it cannot bear. Many silly
neonle thus tyrannize that faithful sur
vltor until It rebels and punishes them as
they deserve. Dyspepsia is usually the
child of gastronomic folly, but whether this
or the natural associate of inherent feeble
ness from childhood; it is surely and pleas
antly remediable with Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters the finest and most highly sanc
tioned gastric tonic in existence. As a re
sult of the tone imparted to the stomach,
amt the increased activity of its digestive
ami assimilative action, insured by the
persistent use of this benign invogorant.
general stamina is augmented. the
nerves strengthened aud tranquilized, and
a tendency to insomnia mid hypoehonon
drasls defeated, biliousness, chills and fever
rheumatism and kidney troubles are con
quered by this admirable medicine.
THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE, APRIL 12, 1893.
RAILROAD TAX OASES.
What Receiver Chamberlain Thinks of the
Argument and the Outcome.
A reporter for the News aud Ooulrer
called upon Receiver D. H. Chamber
lain yesterday morning and naked for
an expression of his opinion upon the
present status of the habeas corpus
ca.se recently argued before the Utuited
States Supreme Court. The receiver re
plied that lie had not been present when
the arguments were made before the
court, but ho said he had seen a number
of persons who wore present, nnd he
hod learned from them something con
cerning whnt had occurred. Every per
son with whom he had spoken gave
him substantially the same account of
what had taken place. The receiver
sa id:
“The general impression Seemed to
be strong that the Supreme Court did
not regard tlie proceeding by habeas
corpus as bringing before it anything
except the bald que.stion whether the
United States Circuit Court here. Judges
Goff and Simonton, had jurisdiction to
punish the sheriffs for their levies upon
the property of railroad companies in
the hands of their receivers. Upon this
point the impression given by the court
was clear, as I understand it. to the
effect that the count here undoubtedly
had such jurisdiction.
“This being so, the Supreme Court
would, of course, not inquire into any
other matters, as to whether, for ex
ample, the court here acted wisidy or
unwisely, regularly or irregularly, justly
or unjustly, correctly or erroneously,
these being matters not examinable on
habeas corpus.
“All this, I understand, was clear
beforehand to the lawyers who studied
the case. Indeed, it must have been so
even to Mr. Tucker, for his whole effort
was to show that the procefd ng against
the sheriffs was in point of law a suit
■imiinst the state, barred by the eleventh
■intendment; and that the court here had
•io jurisdiction in the ease. Mr. Barn
well is of the opinion that the Supreme
Court will do somewhat more than dis
miss the writs of habeas corpus, nnd
will lay down some rules wh ; ch will be
valuable in preventing in the future
such farces ns these habeas corpus cases
appear to have <eally been.
“I suppose it is due to nil the South
Carolina lawyers who have represented
the state tbnt it should lie known that
they have had little or no faith in these
cases at. any time.”
The receiver said that he wished to
"Id that the accounts which he had
heard, one and all, agreed in cred’ting
Mr Hugh L. Bond. Jr., and Mr. J. W.
Barnwell with very able management
of these cases before the Supreme Court.
Mr. Bond’s argument was everywhere
“poken of as clear, strong nnd «pecinllv»
compact, and Mr Barnwell's brief as
thorough and exhaustive and his oral
argument as brilliant and conclusive.
THE EVOLUTION
Os medicinal agents is gradually relegating
thn old-time herbs, pills, draughts and veg
etable extracts to the rear and bringing
Into general use the pleasant and effective
liquid laxative. Syrup of Figs. To g*t the
true remedy see that it is manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For
sale by all leading druggists.
RESOLUTION TO IMPEACH.
One of the Leaders of the Populist* Must
Answer Charges.
Uncoln, Neb., April 7.—The state senate
this morning without a dissenting vote
adopted a resolution impeaching Ex-Attor
ney General Leese for misdemeanors i t
office. Leese held the office of Attorney
General fqr four years, aud retired to
private life two years ago. He is now
leader of the populists. Six former state
officials have now been proceeded against
in this manner.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Pastoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Costoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria.
THE STURGIS TRAGEDY.
lewis land Tells the Nantes of the Men
Implicated.
Sturgis City, Ky., April B.—The city is
again ablaze with excitement over the
Oliver-Delaney tragedy, owing to the
confession of Lewis Land, who is a very
quiet young man, and had hitherto been
unsuspected. He was apparently a warm
friend of the Oliver family and acted
as pall-bearer at the funeral of the girl,
and has been a constant watcher at the
bedside of the wounded man. After
watching by the bedside of Oliver all
night Thursday night he broke down yes
terday nnd sought Police Judge Berry
to whom he made a full confession. The
confession implicates all the persons tin
der arrest, with the exception of Geo. P.
Henry, together with Alex Thompson
and Will Holt, who were arrested late
yesterday afternoon. Mob violence is
expected at any moment.
Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga.:
Gentlemen—l have had riieuniatisni about
two months during last winter, was con
fined to my room most of the time. I saw
an advertisement in the Saline Courier
recommending P. P. P. as a cure for rheu
matism. I bought three bottles but be
fore 1 got through with the 3d bottle I was
eared and have not felt the least effect
of rheumatism since. It Is undoubtedly
the best remedy for rheumatism I ever
tried. I can cheerfully recommend it to
the public. Yours truly,
D. M. CUNNINGHAM.
BIG LUMBER FIRE.
Ashland, Ky., April 8. —The most dis
astrous conflagration that ever visited
this section occurred at the yards of the
Yellow Poplar Lumber Company, at
Coal Grove. Ohio, just opposite this city
yesterday afternoon. The dry kilns,
planing mills, offices and store rooms
were all destroyed, together with 34
private residences. Three lives are re
ported lost. Those whose residence are
burned were unable to save anything,
barely escaping with their lives. The
loss will reach §750,000. Fully 50,000,-
000 feet of valuable lumber was burned,
mostly poplar and walnut.
% The Sower /
Hns no second chance. The U
first supplies his needs —if ho W
ga takes the wise precaution of
planting
Seeds>
>ced Annual* for 1893,
contains uli the latest and best
information about Gardens and Va
fs Gardening. It is a recognized Wa
airhority. Every planter should m
have it, Sent lire on request. A
D. M. FERRY 2b CO., Detroit, lUch.»
WE MUST REDEEM OUR PLEDGE.
The Augusta Chronicle hits the nail on
the head when it says that the continuance
of the democrats in power bevoud the pres
ent administration depeuds upon tlioir i.oa
oH compliance with the party’s pledges.
As our contemporary puts it, the demo
cratic party triumphed in the recent election
because of its pledyes to the people. It is
now tor the first time in thirtj- years in su
preme control of the government. It its
promises are not made good the people will
hold the party responsible, aud the party
will hold tlie administration to a strict ac
cO'uit The national contest wr.a son on
the financial and tariff planks of our plat
form, and a democratic congress is in duty
bound to pass such laws as will enab e the
president to pul these reforms into practical
operation.
Nothing conld be truer than these timely
words of admonition. They come from an
old and influential democratic newspaper
which did more than any other agency to
save the tenth district from being captured
by the third party.
The Chronicle’s views are exactly in line |
with the Constitution’s repeated utterances.
Tlie administration must fully redeem the ,
promises of our platform and carry out the
financial and tariff reforms to which it ,
stands pledged. It must do this or stand bo- j
fore the democratic party an 1 the peop'e in
the position of a man who has violated his
solemn promise to his neighbors. Broken
pledges discredit an individual, and it is tue
same way with an administration.
Thisis the situation. It is all nonsense to
talk about the speedy dissolution of tho re
publican party. That party will lose or gain
strength in proportion to our fidelity or lack
of iidelity to our platform. A trimming,
hedging policy on the part of tlie new ad
ministration in financial and tariff matters
would rehabilitate the republicans or build
up the third party. —Atlanta Constitution.
SKIN CANCER CURED.
Testimony from the Mayor of Sequin. Tex.
Sequin, Te., Jam 14, 1893.
Messrs. Llnpman Bros.. Savannah, Gu
Gentlemen—l have tried your I’. P. P. for
a disease of the skin usually known as
Skin Cancer of thirty years standing, aud
found great relief; It purifies the blood mid
removes all irritation from the seat of the
disease, and prevents any spreading of
the sores. I have taken five or six bottles
and feel confident that another course will
affect a cure. It has also relieved me
from Indigestion and stomach trouble.
Yours truly
CAPT. W. M. RUST, Atty at Law.
Benton, Ark., Muy 20, 1802.
HERE'S A WARNING.
Fort Monroe. Va., April B.—Claude
Shelton, aged 20, while leaning from the
rear platform of u.i eiectri? car betw( i u
Hampton and Newport News last night,
was struck by a telegraph pole and died
in half an hour.
5 WQRTH A GUINEA A BOZ.”
'Covered with a Tasteless and So'uble Coating. '
j pills j
1 are a marvellous ,
Antidote for Weak
5 SJ Rtomnch, <■
* / SICK HEAE- ;
: /L m ACH£ > s
* , 1 “ pn 1 r -»
* c<i
£ Hou.Coia-
1 •Upatlon. f
etc.’sound f
L also to be especially efficacious and remedial ».
' * !>r FEMALE SUFFER EES.
J Os all druggists. Price 25 cants a box. J
5 Naw York Depot, SCS Canal St.
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
* s written
Guarantee to euro
Nervous Prostra
tlon. Fits, Dizzl-
Sid -ff Owr V}* m 2) nesßjHcadftchear. l
tn v NuuralgiaandWako-
J fulness,caused ty ex-
, 'BBI vouseof Opi um,
Tobacco and Alco
bo); Mental Depres
•B&FOßE ~ AFTER* aion. Softening of
the Brain, causing Misery, Insanity aud Death;
Barrenesa, Impotency, Lort Power In either acx.
Premature Old Age, Involuntary Losses, caused
by over-indulgence, over-exertion of the Brain and
Errors of Youth. It gives to Weak Organs their
Natural Vigor and doubles tbe joys of life; cures
Lucorrhcea and Female Weakness. A month’s treat
ment, in plain package, by mail, to any address, fl
per box, 6 boxes $5. With every ssorder wn give a
Written Guarantee to cure or refund tho money.
Circulars free. Guarantee issued only by our ex
’usive ageut.
L. A. GARDELLE. wholesale and
retail druggist, sole agent. 612 Broad
St., Augusta. Ga.
OSBORNES
COLLEGE, Augusta,Ga. On- of the ui ■t • tn
plete Institutions in the South. Actual Business; College ,
Currency. Many graduates in good paying positions.
Full course, 4 months. Shorthand and Typewriting also
taught. Free trial lessons. Send for circular. I
Some
Steps
Forward
a ■ The increase in our business
1 demands now for the second
111 time an enlargement of our
I 013 premises.
■ We have rented the two-
story brick warehouse foi
merlv occupied by the Bar
rett Drug Company. It is
within twenty steps of the
rear entrance of our store,
thus givinf us a magnificent
store, partly four and partly
two stories, running from
Broad through to Ellis. We
shall largely increase
Our Paint Business,
Our Oil Business,
Our Window Slass Business,
Our Glass Bottle Business.
a | We have one of the finest
■J Mri delivery wagons in Au
/111l S usta FREE DELIVERY’
/ 111|| in Augusta hereafter.
a | Our Retail Department will
■ I 11 hereafter be kept
WI UI O pEN TILL 12 MIDNIGHT
IllMlisilHßEl
Cold March Winds
come when the system is already weakened by the strain of
Winter. Coughs and colds, so common in March, are but
signs of a general weakness that is liable to take a more
serious form at any moment. Health is at a low ebb
in March. The body needs nourishment of a kind that is
more than a mere tonic or medicine. Nourishment is
food that supplies waste. Such food is
SCOTT’S EMULSION
of Cod-Liver Oil, with hypophosphites of lime and soda.
SCOTT’S EMULSION is the real essence of health at this
time. It is in itself a fat rendered easy of digestion, absorp
tion and assimilation, and'is the most nourishing fat food
known to science. There is no secret about it. SCOTT’S
EMULSION simply furnishes what the system craves—fat
food in an easy form. Physicians, the world over, endorse it.
PREPARED BY SCOTT i BOWNE. N. V. DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
*-
CUT! CUT! CUfT
It is early in the season to do it, but then it is
our style. Experience has taught us that no one
cares for cut prices on any goods at the end of the
season, therefore we slice them early when customers
can be benefited.
Ladies Shirt Waists —Lawns, Percales, Satteens.
We have sold more of them already than any one
house during any entire season in Augusta. What
we have left we can afford to clear out at less than
Cost. And we will do it. All this spring styles, but
a little crumpled from handling.
All $2.50 waists now $1.75.
All $1.75 waists now $1.25.
All $1.50 waists now $1.15.
All $1.25 waists now .95c.
DRESS GOODS NEXT.
All Spring and Summer patterns —no matter how
fine or stylish—at two-thirds the present price. As
these goods were already marked at very close mar
gins this makes them the cheapest ever offered any
where early in April. It knocks the 5 per cent, com
bination cold.
LINEN SALE STILL ON
and booming. All remnants of table damasks and
towelling from one to rix yard lengths at prices to
tempt people already supplied to buy new outfits,
stamped, hemstitched and hand-drawn linen articles
for dining room and boudoir—thousand of them —at
SURE ENOUGH BARGAIN PRIGES.
500 Stamped Linen Splashers at 9 cents each —
several designs—all new.
Every department has its tempting and rich
array of choice and special offerings, and no reserve
as to quantity anywhere.
Coskery, Macaulay & Hunter.
O O O O O O O O ; O O : O O=O O : O o
? TAB CAMPHOR,
O o I
O For the sure destruction mid pre- O •
6 vention of moths. Comes in ounce 6 •
_ blocks, convenient for use. I’rice _ I
V 25c. per lb. ..I
| BED BOG POISON, g
? No bugs if von use my Bug Poison. 9
- O,
~ plying, 25c. Don’t wait for the bugs
Y? to come, bnt make sure that they I
wont come by applying the poison ’-• i
q when you do ’your spring cleaning, c
|= FLOOR STAINS, g 1
o
O Walnut, Cherry, Oak and Mahog- P
A any—beautiful for floors. I have C
" them in pints, quarts and gallon _
P cans. Get card showing the stains, j
j Oalmation Insect Powder, g
! O I will receive this week one barrel p
| A of the finest quality of Insect Pow- O
der. This is a special brand, and
P every grain is powerful and strong.
| LA. GARDELLE, g
: Druggist, o
I O
| 612 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
O 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 O
Copartnership Notice.
We the undersigned will conduct as co
partners, from this date, the business of
Cotton Factors
AND
Machinery Dealers,
over the firm name of
STONE, BONES & CAMPBELL.
In addition to our services as Cotton
Factors we offer to the public Ames
Engines and Boilers. Diddell Variable
Feed Saw Mills. Cotton Gins. Grist and
Feed Mills the Buckeye Spring shovel
Cultivator. Mowers. Reapers, Rakes, etc.
O. M. STONE.
JOHN P. BONES.
JOSEPH E. CAMPBELL.
Augusta, Ga., March 6th, 1893.
H PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Eestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cu.-“= scalp diseates & hair lading. B
fihe. nnd S1 -00 at Druggists i
. ■■ _ i _
ei “Lt g*:
i *orst Cough*
I "Weak Lungs, DebiliQr, Indic.»;-on. FaiiuTake m tune. 50 cX
I Are You
I Going to Paint?|
9 Just, a word—We want you to call B
3 and see us before doing so. WeH
M offer the purest and best Lead and
Oil, guaranteed. There is no M
better mix, d paint than “Masury’s 9
9 Liquid Colors.” See color card®
39 and get prices.
|Alabastine
I For Walls. I
0 Nothing prettier, better or cheap-H
I I er. Beautiful tints and we willH
suggest suitable parties for putting in
it on. Beautify your homes at aHI
moderate cost. Get color card. B
Beware I
of Moths. I
The best and cheapest preventive ra
—Coal Tar Camphor—we offer in®
flakes, balls and cakes. Call onM
us. Full particulars.
Your
Prescriptions
Our special care. Large in- 1
crease in this department—assist- g
ants of known care and ability. ■
A Leader.
Largest and strongest bottle of H
Household Ammonia 10c.
Purest Drugs.
Alexander Dim and Seefl Co., P
OPPOSITE EXPRESS OFFICE.
Pearl
Millet. I
Best green forage for cows. Cut B
several times.
Ch Job estePii E»cUc.h Dlamosd BpabA.
rENNYP.OYAL,PILLS
Original and Only Genuine. A
/ safe, always reliable, ladies, ask
for Chichester'» Knglieh
Brand iu lied and Gold metallicX
boxes, scaled with bine ribbon. Take \*r
"W SMI do other. Refuse dangerous eubetitu- /
\ i ~ /A tions and imitations. At Druggists, or send 4«.
i -X in stamps for particulars, t-stimoniais and
\ a •• Relief for Lafilee.” tn ««««•. by return
Mail. 10,000 Testimontala. Kame Paper,
rChlclicter Cbeauesi s
s«’d tU Loe*; Prugniiu. PlU.lfc.