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The True Citizen,
WAYNK8BORO, OA .. FRIDAY. OCT. 13, 18B.
*• The Sun iccU of the Fit foot
m FOR COHOKBS“MAN AT LA ROE
HON.THOri. HARDEMAN,
OP BLEB.
FOR OOKOURS8, 19T PI8TR1CT,
HON. JOHN C. NIGH DLLS,
OF FIERCE.
ItST We endorse every word ot con
demnation said of Goveron Colquitt’s
political infamy by Col. Lamar, of the
Macon Telegraph, and wh'n the right
time comes propose to help the Messen
ger ventilate this political hutubu \
t&r It is intimated oy some of the
At, ant* papers that Mr. Ste hens will
be a andidat.e before t-he Legislature
for United States Senator. We have
only to say that Mr. Stephens has just
been elected to th< g vernorshipby such
h majority that proved that the peop e
wan etl liiui to preside over th • State,1 A terrible accident, says an exchange,
and be ieve that he is.now under sol occmred last Sunday, nl Liitle river, aj
emn obligations to carry out their few iu.Ics from Marietta, in Cherokee!
wishes. j county. A b pti>ing was m progress
WHERE TO VOTE.
We a^e informed that some three or
four persons from other parts of the
Stale, presen ed themselves at the pulls
am: we _ e allowed to vote for governor
at the election on the 4th iust. Our
managers of elections should examine
the laws governing eh ctions closer, and
be,ter inform themselves as to what
iheir duties are. Every vote so cast
was illegal. The laws of Georgia re-
qui e that every voter be. a citizen of
the county in which he offers to vote,
and under no circumstances, or for no
candidate for any office whatevt r do
the laws of this State allow a voter to
vote outside (if his own county. Jn
the present instance these tlnee or four
votes made no diff renee in the result,
but such amistake niightdo it. andcause
a precinct to lose i s whole vote. We
therefore pub ish this paragrph to put
the managers of futu re elections on iheir
guard.
a sm-dl bridge spanning the river, a
Urg" 1 crowd had gathered. The bridge
suddenly gsve way beneath the weight
and numbers were precipitated into the
river, and others hurled against the
rocks on the banks. Twenty-five peo
ple were seriously injured. Some of
the injuied will die.
HARDWARE.
A CORRECTION.
Irm, Stc
Cut'n-y. Gvin«,
i'i.-uu.H, SMdl s
and iiriditjs
Wheels, Hubs,
Spokes, Rims
Axles,
Ed's. Chronicle & Constitutionalist:
Green’s Cut, October 11, 1882.—
I saw in your paper of to day that 1 am
classed as au Independent Democrat J -
elected ;o the next Legislature. Your
information is incoirect. There was no
nominated ticket running in Burke
C'uti y; therefore, I could not have
been elected as an Independent. You
will please correct and ob ige, as 1 was
elected as a Democrat in a scrub race.
Yours truly, P. D. Ct>x.
Subscri; ti-.|is* are J OsiTiVKI.V CASH
ARLINGTON BOOM BARBGrIhOP.
WILLIAMS A DROWN. Prop’s.
41 L
o w e
st P
Etc.. Ere.
rice 8,
Cx(‘neral Agent For
jtST r H)e Conyers Weekly, after
fighting the gubernatorial canyass
through on the Gartrell line, says ihe
time has novo cotne to jo n the organiz
ed Democracy. If our con temper ry
has been fighting the Dem >crat c party
and principles, the time has always ex
isted ; if he is fighting “local rings”
the same cause for opposition to them
still exis s, and will exist as long as
these rings have an ex'stence.
AVe beg leave to inform the citizens of IJurke
ami the public generally, that we have uiw
.... . | formed a co-partnership, and combined our two
at the river. A large crowd had assem-| barber shops. We thank the ubiio for cast
patronage ami ask a continuance of the same.
Hair Gutting, Hair Dressing, Shaving, etc., done
in the most artistic style. junSttitoo.
bled to witness the •ereuionies. Up
IW* We have reoeived th? fifth an-,
rual Trade Issue of the Columbus Times,
and pronounce it a supe b paper. The
tr ,de issues of our dailies ate u ua'ly,
and ouybt to be, well patronized by the
business men in the cities in which they
ar? ptibli bed, as they se, ve as great
expositors of the peculiar interests of
th ir re-pective ci ies, and probably do j
ir-ore for them than anything else — i J
We are in favor of the Trade issues
0
L
l
R
E
I
A vo ng trend, writing to usj
A
from A ugusta, asks if we knew hat;
L
E
there was a man named Gartrell run
tiing iur the office of governor against
t lie Old Commoner. Well, we believe
we did hear something said about it
wo;netiine ago but lately the rumor
seems to have died out. In turn, we
wou d like to ask our young friend if
there is any truth in ihe rumor that
a man naand Judge H. D. D. Twig s
i* running for Congres up there in .lie
8th district ? The Judge Twiggs whom
we know, we think has too much sense
to inaugurate any such foolish game.
JAS MILLER
Invites the attention o' the buying public to hi9 well selected stock of
Eas/tiojtable Dry Goods,
Not ions t
Famishing Goods, <£c., t&c.,
In our Dress Goods Department may be found all the leading styles in the newest
shades, embracing Plushes, Velvets, Silk Ottomans, Satins, Plain and Brocaded Velveteens
Besides a magnificent line of Dress Fabrics, ranging in price from 9 cents to 82 por yard.
While I desire moi o especially to call your attention to my Dress Goods Department,
1 would say that the other Departments have not suffered for want of artention, as 1 have
spared neither time nor money to have them open up to the full standard. You are cordi-
allv invited to visit Miller’s Comer, Augusta, Ga. octl8”82.a-m.
Eo’ip*'’ Steam Eiigiu'
Vv imauip Gin,
Manure, Sjire-uler,
Oliver Chilled Plow,
Duplex Harrow,
Waiter A. Wood Mower, Reaper
and Binder.
sept. 22, ’82. by
HENRY P. MOORE.
809 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA-
READY, WILLING and ABLE
-AT-
Cookes Clothing and Elat Store.
711 EJroad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
r
Men’s, Youth’s and Boy’s Suits, Over Coats, Hats, Underwent eic.
Ready with the largest and must choice stock ever offered in Augu-ta.
Willing to show you uutil you are satisfied.
Able to sell at prices that will be sure to please you.
If ) on want to buy either at wholesale or retail inspect.
sept.22,’82.am.
A. W. BLANCHARD, for J. C. Ludlow & Go.
The
A note from friend H. W.
J. Ham, editor of the Gainesville
Eagle, informs us that he is a
candidate for the solicitorsbip of the
Northeastern circuit, and asks us to
say a kind word f..r him. Col.
Ham is a native of Burke county, and
repeat wl.at many of our citizens
bn w when we say that whatever he is,
he made h.inse f—and lie stands to-day
n hero in life’s battle, deserving all the
respect due to honesty, industry and un
tiring perseverance. He has fitted him-
D A Y &
Anisin.
Carriags Emporium of
TANNAH1L
L,
Georgia.
Finest Stock and L 'west Prices. Half
Victorias, Extension Ton-*, Canopy
[>s, Rockaways and Buggies, all styles
uni grades.
The patent American Road-Curt. The easie-t riding and most perfect
DISPLAY IF Wf stfisa
FURNISHING GOODs,'&c.
No Finer Stock South. The Larges*, Cheapest and Best in Augusta, at
&. & s a i a * s
No. 608 Broad Street, Opposite Augu°ta Hotel, AUGUSTA, GA.
My present stock of clothing, hats, furnishing goods, etc., is beyond doubt
the handsomest and cheapest ever brought to Augusta, and my many friends
and the public generally in Burke-and adjoining counties will save immey by
buying from me. Call and examine our stock whether wishing tiFbuy or
not. Special a*tention to wholesale buyers. Mr I. H» Levy will be glad to
serve his friends from Burke, and other counties. sept.22,’82.a m.
Pendleton Foundry and Machine Works
CIIAS. F. LOMBARD,
(Successor to Pendleton & Brother.)
No. 615. 617 and 619 Kollock Street, Augusta, Georgia.
Manuf«(‘iurcr and denier in mill machinery, engines and supplies. Brass
a 1 d iron ca-ting of evrv variety and style. Special attention given to
repairs. Giv<> m«’ a call. Chas. F. Lombard, Proprietor.
Wm. Pendlktost, Superintendent. • sept.22,’82.b-y.
sell for the discharge of the duties of I
the office Lr which he asks, 'and we i two wheel vehicle yet produced. Leads all others. Supersedes all others,
think we know Col Ham well enough
to say that he will discharge his official | Thr;e f l u? * rt,>r Trotting Wagnna. Ladies’ Pha- oio, ehgmt style.-. Coach
duties truly, faithfully and honestly.—
We, 'herefore, ask our Representatives
and Senator to give his claims all due |
• | or findings. Best, quality Seifhiless Gum
consideration be:ore voting against him. I 1 J
SURE CUREFOR
EtIND BLEEBiN'
mm
Fine Paints aih! Varnishes, Saddlery and Fine Harness. Leath-
IDniing, pure article. Leather
SFA'FBKAM/L
onKeclipt of
1IPABIP
PRICE /.dorrs INTRO
s oh'*
75 CKHT5I75 GTS IN TU BES LIKE THIS ENGRAVING
Rumor has already begun to specu
late as to whom Gov. Stephens will
have associ red wit i him in tho guber
natorial work. ’ I is settled, I have
understood, that Mrs Linton Siephous.
the widow of Mr. Stephens’ brollter,
w ill have control of affairs at the Man
sion. Mrs. Stephens is a, charming and
elegant lady, and will preside with
grace and dignity. Col. John A. Ste
phens, 1 have also heard, will bo the
private secretary of the governor. Mr.
Stephens is a polished gentleman, and a Supplies,
fine lawyer. He is at present located
in Washington. Ga. There are various
rumors as to other members of tfce stuff.
-•-Cur. Augusta Cbron. mayio.’sa.b-v.
Belting. Lack g. Fine Trunks and Valises. Agents fur WiLon, Childs &
All Sufferers with BLIND, BLEEDINO or HIDDEN PILES can bo permanently ourod by using
1>R. TABLER’S PILE TUBE, price, 75 ots. Ask your Druggist
Co’s Philadelphia Wagoi'8, the lightest and best
oct.6,’82.cin.
FOR SALE BY NV. F. HOLLEYMAN
41 LIE SONS
Dealers In
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Chromos & Upholstery Goods, Window Curtains
& Shades, Wall Papers & Borders, Choice Family Groceries A Plantation
junl6,’82.b-y.
A combinat ion of i‘ro-
! f to.vid*of iron,ruvlttn
l Haikuiut Elms jilt wua in,
a umiciiT IIHD, III Uiy Iimion, iuuuu svihu nuimvi iiiiviiivoi
snt pliyslctans have yielded to this great and Incompar-
iny Iron prcnarallon made. In fact, such a compound
In my praciti'e. Du. RuUi£UT 8 A MULLS;
205
Old Stand JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER,
Broad street, Augusta Geo.
it j >alata!>lo form. Tim
( mi/// proparutlon of iron
that will not block' n //•>•
t< rth,MO eiioractcriatieof
other irou preparations.
l-k..N ri.KMi'.Sr I have u*cit Du. U \iimi's lKON Tonic In my prscUce, aiilT In an experience of
” twenty-five vears In niedleliio, have never found anything to give the results that Dll. llAitTKR’s
Iron Tonic does, tn many cases of Nervous Prostration, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, und an Irn-
noverlshed conditio i of tho blood, this peerless remedy has. In my hands, made some wonder Oil cures.
IV.es that have buttled some of our most eminent I 1
aide remedy. 1 prescribe It In preference to ar
as Dk. 11 auteu's Ikon Tonic Is a necessity In my pr
BT. T.otris, Mo., Nov. IRth. issi. S104 Wash. Ave
71 filers color to the ItToo'tA TJJ" 1 1
tiolu rat healthful tone to )
the d if/eft tve organs and
tmrvoii* afiitem,making (
»f apoHeahle to Generali
Dclnlity, I.oxa of A)rjte-\
tile, 1‘rostration of i'ltal I
Powers and Impotence.I , „„ M , „ ,
MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARXJBR MEDICINE CO.. 211N. MAIN IT., 8T.
jun!6,’82.b*y.