Newspaper Page Text
{Flic iThit Ojfizen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
\V A V NI\SliOI!( I, G A., JUNE I, I SSI.
K..&T Wlint 1ms boenmc* of our
l>ri;/!it little ovi'iiiiiR ccnti'in porary,
the Macon (iraplu'r? Wo have not
seen it for several days.
K.OT' Mr. Randall, of the Augusta
('/irviiieft’, prefers to he liano'oil by
electricity. II would grieve us to
hour of Ids execution by any modi*.
A colored letter-carrier was
arrested in Savannah a lew days ago
for stealing' money from the letters
in his possession. President Arthur
seems to have an army of klepto-
manists in ollice in (ieorgia.
A faint rumor rip]ties the
surface that Judge Rleckley will
soon resign his seat upon the Su
preme Pouch. As the story goes, the
judge will retire to Ids mountain in
Itabhersham county, and will sub
scribe for (>very paper in the State,
and give them his undivided study
for three months. Judge Bleckley is
now in New York.
g.w Julius Brown, son of Sena
tor Brown, has written a letter to
1 he Macon '/Vleyraph, in reply to a
statement of the Atlanta corres
pondent of that journal saying that
uncle Joo was comfortably lixed,
and was still prosperous in his
tinnncies. Jul’us says that daddy is
not so confounded rich as some
suppose, and complains that these
statements in the papers bring a
deluge of begging letters to the
Senator's address by every mail.—
And he no likes dot.
criminally prosecute him, and a! o
institute civil suit for the money
against him and his bondsmen.
There seems to be no doubt that
the affair is a square case of defal
cation, and the young men in the
postal order department, Mr. Fuller
and Mr. Raines, arc entirely ex
empt from blame. Mr. Sharp says
that Mr. Nall, with a characteristic
spurt of that sort of frankness that
has made Nall a singular reputa
tion for straight-forward honesty
and candor, bluntly stated: M have
been weighed in the balance and
found wanting.’”
T1IE LATEST.
Atlanta, (1a., May 31.—Joe Nall,
tin' Assistant Postmaster here, hav
ing failed to make good the deficit
of .'j(K,l)i)(l, was arrested to-night.
The Stephens Memorial As
sociation, of Taliaferro county, at
t heir next meeting will organize a
State Association, electing sis presi
dent the Hon. (t. T, Barnes, of Au
gusta. We are informed that Mr.
Barnes has consented to accept the
position, vice-presidents will then
be appointed from each county, and
subscriptions solicited. The money
collected will boused in erecting a
monument and In buying Liberty
Hall, which will be converted into
a public school or college,
Tt is reported that Queen
Victoria is critically ill in London,
Her physicians have not aban
doned all hope, but acknowledge
that her condition is such as to
warrant the gravest apprehensions.
The sunset of life with good Queen
Vic is evidently drawing inter, and
it will be a dark night to the Eng
lish people when that sun sets In
eternal shadow, But it was as the
woman more than than the queen
—in the domestic circle, as wife
anil mother—that her virtues shine
tlie brightest. With these she has
erected a monument to her own
memory truer and more lasting
1 lnm shafts of carved marble. Let
her daughters Imitate their moth
er’s example.
ATLANTA l’OSTOFFIlF DEFALCATION.
The following from a special cor
respondent of the Augusta C/iroiii-
i Ir, regarding the Nall postottice de
falcation, in Atlanta, induces the
opinion that if ther are any honest
men in his party in (Ieorgia, Presi
dent Arthur has been exceedingly
unfortunate in finding them for ap
pointment to office :
“The Nall matter is assuming
definite shape, and public opinion is
changing from sympathy with Mr,
Nall to growing distrust and conso--
qiiont condemnation, lfe has been
relieved of his position as Assist
ant Postmaster, and ex-United
Stall's Marshal Smytlie will prob
ably take his place. The loss of po
sition is itself a damaging fact. It
is asserted that Mr. Nall has been
iloffiolent before, and sold his house
and lot to make up the deficit. If
this is the second offense, the mat
ter becomes more serious against
him. His failure to attempt any
explanation of the doUcioucy, and
Ids supposed inability to remove
the blame from bis shoulders will
strengthen the growing distrust
against him. Growing reports of
drinking and speculation do not
help the sympathy that existed so
generally, It is a mistake that the
postmaster, Mr, Conley, contribu
ted $2,500 to pay the deficit, and
there seems to be no effective move
ment for raising the money. The
opinion prevails among many that
he really attempted suicide. His
physicians refine visitors access to
him, Jt will he seen that there has
been an almost entire revulsion of
public sentiment. The public now
believe it to be a dear case of defal
cation. I have never known more
general public sympathy at the
out-start of this matter. It looks as
if the popular feeling will entirely
change.
“1 do not think il proper to antic
ipate the final construction to he
put upon (Ids unfortunate affair,
which involves the character of a
gentleman wlio has stood so high.—
The easels assuming a laid look.”
Advices to the same paper from
the same correspondent, dated May
:11st, say: “Mr. A. (I. Sharp, a post-
otlU'o gentleman, from Washington,
iis here In pursuit of Die Nall
defalcation matter, and unless Nall
pays up the $8,ihmi toMluy, the rai
led States District Attorney, Col.
Emory Speer, will be instructed to
Grand Jury Presentments.
(iEOBC1IA—IU’iikk County.
The Grand Jurors lor the May
Term, 1883, of the Superior Court of
said county, make the lollowing Gca-
eral Presentments:
THU COUNTY.
We believe the outlook is favora
ble. General cood order prevails.
Crime seems to be on the decrease.
'1 he people are earnestly at work.
The uood crops of the last season furn
ish an abundance of grain, so that
none need be bought at a distance.
Cotton brought rather low prices, hut
tlie yield was so largo that planters
not only paid out, but cancelled their
indebtedness, .of past years. At no
time since the war has the future ap
peared so promising.
office’s of t he ordinary, the clerk
OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, AND THE
SHERIFF.
The records, dockets and papers in all
of ill cm! oflice’s are in good shape and
order. These odicers and their assist
ants discharge their varied duties
faithfully and well.
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The books and papers in this office
indicate that these officers are faith
ful guaiuians of the county’s interests.
We commend them lor their econo
mical expenditure* of the public mon
ey and for the improvements recent
ly mane on the Court House. We
hear with profound regret the con
tinued illness of Mr. John Rlicnoy late
ly one of their body. He has been a
good citizen and a most faithful of
ficer. We sincerely hope lie may yet
be spared for a long life of useful
ness. To fill the vacancy occasioned
In his resignation, we have elected
Wm. C. Palmer.
THE COUNTY COURT.
The Judge of this Court makes a
very favorable report. He has tried
a number of eases, both civil and crim
inal, and the income from the Court
cygups wltlijn ninety-five 03-100 dol
lars of meeting the expenditures. We
believe it is a useful brahch of the
public service,
TAX COLLECTOR.
The affairs Ilia department are sat
isfactory and smooth. Ills books
show that at the time of his last set
tlement he had paid to the County
Treasurer 7,8111.80. Cilice then he lias
paid 80.00. Aggregate amount paid
m 7,041.80. He informs us there is
still a small amount which lie will be
able to colhcfand pay oyer. The
insolvent poll-tax uncdloctcd
amounts to $053. The poll-tax col
lected and paid In amounts to $30OL
So that about one-sixth of the poll-
tax cannot be collected.
tax receiver.
Tins officer’s books are incomplete,
as lie is just in the middle of bis work.
From all we can learn lie is doing Ins
duly well, We have good officers i|i
both departments of taxes.
TII]i treasurer.
The vouchers and hooks in ibis of
fice arc accurate, correct and just.
There is a balance of $4,128.03 in favor
of the county, and it is the opinion ot
this officer that this amount wiU lie
ample to meet the usual demands of
the county until the next taxes are
collected and paid into the Treasury.
COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
This officer appears to bo working
well and to be discharging his duties
to tlie satisfaction of both teachers
and patrons. During the past year
lie liMs, hint employed sixty teachers
and paid out 17,410.03. In the pub
lic school in tins town there arc 127
whiio pupils, besides there luii been
about as many colored children in nt-
tcndancc in the two colored schools.
We eongiat ulatc opr town pi) its good
school. As at present oiganiitod wo
doubt if there js a better one in the
State.
justices of the peace and notaries
punuc,
The dockets of these officers are
substantially correct. Their clerical
appearance is however neither favor
able or uniform. Some me much bet
ter than others. We suggest that the
county should furnish all the dockets
and have them punted with uniform
heading's sq that tlm entries would be
alike and subject to easy ai|d rapid
investigation.
Wt* also find that most of these of
ficers are remiss and cureless in the
discharge of their duties in criminal
eases. We follow the example of the
last. Grand Jury nail would endeavor
to inijifwii pi) iheip the great impor
tance !
1st. Of entering on each \\ arrant the
names of all witnesses examined by
them in preliminary trials,uml of sub
poenaing all Mteh witnesses to appear
promptly before the court to which
the prisoner is required to appear,
2nd. ’That in all oiwiii of niisilo
mi'iiuors, unless an indictment is de
manded, tlio defendant should he
bound to appear before the Judge of
(he Conpt.y Court at an early day.
In cases of felony, of where indict
ments me demanded, the ifeoRHod
should be held to appear before the
Superior Court. When commitments
are necessary these officers should be
governed by the same rule.
3rd, A lien returns are made lu this
court, all tlui papers connected with
each case should be placed in the
hands of the Solicitor-General im
mediately at the opening of the
Court.
If these three important rules were
folic wed, it would shorten 111 o terms
n| 1 lie court, it would bring criminals
to a more speedy trial and in that
way save the county much cost and
have a decided tendency in diminish
ing crime, But the officers in most
eases neglect to ri'tiirn their wan ants
either to the Clerk of the Court rr the
Solicitor-General until late in the
first day and not unfrequently until
tlie second, and sometimes the third
day of the court. They often fail to
make any list of witnesses on their
warrants and they seldom ever have
ihe witnesses siilmoenaed to appear
before tins court. The consequence
is that this body lias but little to do
at the opening of the court, and the
proseeuling officers are forced to send
bailiffs to remote parts of the comity
for witnesses. We earnestly bog that
the County Commissioners will adopt
Rome plan by which each one of said
officers may he furnished with this
portion of these presentments. There
are vacancies ir. the offices of Nota
ries Public and Exoflieio Justice of tlm
Peace in the 01st, (loth and 08tli dis
tricts. In the first vru recommend
the appointment of John H. Perkins,
in the second Aquilla Clark and in
the third John F. Bates.
THE CHINESE AFFAIR,
The Grand Jurors drawn and selec
ted toinvestigato this matter, adopted
tl e following resolution and request
ed that it be embodied in these pre
sentments:
Itesolm-tl, That the thanks of our
body and of the people of the county
are due and they are hereby tender
ed to his Honor Judge Jioney, to
Solicitor-General Wright and to Mr.
Carroll Sol protein . for the vigilance,
energy anil ability, displayed i>v each
of them in aiding us to investigate
the matter commonly known as the
Chinese case.
ILLEGAL VOTING.
That there is much illegal voting,
especially among colored voters in
this county, cannot be doubted. The
remedy is plain and should bo vigor
ously applied. Parties who are guil
ty ot the offence should he punished-
: To this end wo recommend that at
the next election that two lists, one
of"tlie voters who have paid their
taxes and one of those who have not
paid, bo placed in the hands of the of
ticers holding the election at each
precinct, and that similinr lists togeth
er with a list of the voters lie laid be
fore the Grand Jury after each elec
tion. The purity of the ballot box
should be preserved, It is the last
hope and bulwark of r> publican gov-
I eminent and the rigid enforcement
| of criminal law, and the cultivation of
i correct principles ate the- only mean*
of its preservation. From a want of
i the proper evidence tips body ln.s
: been powerless to lning the violators
of tins sacred right to justice and
! punishment.
| ROARS, lUMDOKK AND 1’UIILIC RUI1.DINGS.
The roads generally are jn mailer-
1 ate condition. Those which are good
are so only from comparison, A
change in the system of working them
is much needed. Almost any altera
tion in the plan would he an improve
ment, Several of them need work,
Lut wo do not ask that the Comnm-
sioporii be punished unless they fail
to do then duty by the November
Term of this Court, when our succes
sors can call them to account, The
road from Triggs' branch and Hate-lb
er’s pull is in bad condition ; the
road from Ellisons’ bridge to Law-
ton ville, after it reaches the (list Dip,,,
has not been out out neocriling to the
order of the County Commissioners;
the read from Old Church to Muu-
norlyn needs work; the bridge near
est to Waynesboro on Lho Quaker
road in Steiner’s lane should be kept
in better condition. Wo rceom-
mor.d that the Road Commissioners
require Steiner to keep it repaired
or that they make the road hands
fill it up. Wo call the attention of
the* County Commissioners to Thomp
son and Ray’s bridges, they all
need immediate work, The public
j buildings are in fair condition. We
wopld recommend improvements on
the Cogrt 1 louse square~»bolh the
fepop uiid grounds.
THE JAILOR.
There has been somo serious char
ges against the late liicinuln lit Mr.
John Grubbs, We did not think the
evidence fully supported the charges
and therefore we made no special pro
sentment, But this we do say, there
has been too many and too frequent
escapes, and there must be something
wrong somewhere. That officer must
have boon remiss in the discharge of
his duty, or the building must be mu
of repair, or some very expert jail
breakers must have been confined
there recently. We call the attention
of the County Commissioners to the
matter and earnestly recommend that
they give it a rigid examination niid
in some wny cure the evil,
TAXATION.
Wo find that the Stafe tti\ has di
nuiushcd to such a rate that it ap
pears tlu> present limit allowed for
county taxation is not sufficient to
meet the current’ p^nopspa of tlm omm
ty. \Ve roepmmend that the County
Commissioners examine the inaltei
and if necessary lmvo tv bill passed at
the approaching adjourned session of
the Legislature allowing them to in
crease the rate whenever necessary.
OFFICE FOR SI I Kill IF, TAX OOl.Llil’1 Oil AND
PCEIVEg.
Now, that Judge Palmer is about
to vacate Ins law olfiiu', we suggest to
the County Commissioners the pro-
piiety of lilting it up for these above
named offipoys, Budablp vfeylo; and
eases with strong doors and jocks
might he used so that that room might
be occupied by each of them. The Tax
Receiver needs an office in the spring,
the Collector in the fall and winter
and the Sheriff all the time. The
Court House square and building is
the most suitable and convenient
place for tfieso officers and for the
people.
In taking leave of his Honor, Judge
Roney, we tender him our thanks for
his able and impartial administration
of the law, his promptness and pa
tience in tlie disposition of the busi
ness of t.hec- uit, and especially do
we commend him for opening the
court early on Monday morning.
When tlie court is opened late on
Monday and closed early on Saturday
much valuable time is lost at a heavy
expense to the county. We are un
der obligations to Mr, Carroll, our
Solicitor pro tem., for his assista <e
and courtesies to this body. lie makes
a good officer.
We request that, these Presentments
lie published in both of the county
papers.
Simeon A. Gray, Foreman: John
W. Reynolds, John F. MeKlmurray,
Wm. A. Wilkins, Albert J. Kyms,
Wily Smith, Jas. J. Palmer, Theodore
F. Daniel, Abram Chance, W. ().
Crymos, Elias Bell, Simpson E. Ful
cher, James II. Mackenzie, John N.
Applewhite, Wm. R. Cox, Elisha
Watkins, JohtiN. Carpenter, John A.
Barnes, Randolph liidgely.
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How to Cure Consumption!
Tlie ureat mini-
licrul'ilcut Its from
tills destroyer of
D llio Illumin' nii'o,
uml ils nijild Iik
itoiibo, etui whit
trmuyvt voieo for
Utoyi-nUisufsoiiio
into lo tie visa
taoiuis for theilu-
thl'oiieuicat of (Is
mwor. Tim euro
ins boon illseov-
ereil and Is hiiv-
lny thousands,
Donlus lias In.
vented a detect
or} nature lima
htrnUhcd Uio
remedy. Avail,
yourself of It lie
l 3ou8sens4Tabl0ri ,r Hi , il,ftS , ?f
NASHVILLE, TENN. neyleeleil, often
ter in in ales Dj.
consumption. To gum'il ayalnsi (Ids suro
and fatal destroyer use ilu« nnlv nntUtute,
Uimsseil:.\'oui;muH',l ib’aey of Tar,
Vov sidy by W. F, UvUeym»u,
juni(l,’82.h-y,
s JJ
Office and Drugstore.
Ijil)(-‘i*iy Street.
Tlie world owes i*v«Ty man 21 living who Is
willing to ili*nl fairly with cltluM* tin* earth
from an agricultural point or with those who
may Ui mil y pat ronl/.c him. I have on hand
all ihe medical Profession need in our section
purchased from Ihe well and widely known
house of McKesson A Kohhins and Parke,
Davis ifcDo., which are •'uaraiuees of their
purity. Sulpli. Quinine fJ.eU per oz. Insect
Powder IP a cents per »./. if more than one
ounce'i purchased, and oilier things in the
same proportion. If 1 have not on hand
what is called for I will cheerfully order upon
a small margin. I have now too Pure Krgo-
11 lie for physicians Hypodematie use, and
a pure article of Sailyeilate of Soda. The lat
ter so vaiuable in Khcumatism. I shall act
upon the principle of “l.lve and Let Live."
and those who patronize me may rest nxsur-
red that 1 will let the above govern me. I
shall have my niliee on Liberty Ktccet where
M r. t arter had his meal house. It has been
painted lip nicely, and I shall ere Ion# lie sup
plied with all that 111.) country needs.
(’all upon me before iMim' elsewhere. I do
not propose to simply underbid my brethren
In the business here; hut I promised to sell at
Augusta & Savannah retail prices and l or we
can do sound make a very fair percentage. I
shall make a certain per ccutatrc, and shall
only regret any interference that tills may
have with others, Respectfully
aprii’iS'itf D. P. DLNCAN.
Liberty St. Waynesboro, < Ja.
PEANUTS.
I lmvo 11 Rime Block lit poiimil.-i of nil Uimls,
I limil|.ilelioil Vlr.ulnin Ti-mn-.-.-.,- and North
Carolina, 1-3tlier for Seed or Ui--lulling.
Orange s.
ttJ
I am well anyi'lied with Florida, Mi
ma! Valencia (iranvvs.
Lemons.
T If cop on hand nlwnysthc Lm-Re.-d Mtoek 01'
I.i-mons, and defy cninRcliUnn as lo jn-lec and
quality.
ID. SI I ID ID 11 AX,
1021 (! ri*one Slroo
Augusta
I’ni-o Soda Water, Mai-saparilla and (linger Ala niaunfaelnrcd rfom Fresh nod Fh-o.,
nialerlal. I.ai-aer lleer in ki-;;s and Lullies alwnys on hand, th-ders hoIIcIIc-.I and iji',h m ,’’
M D lee ufCiood Quality and Just Weight shipped lo tnv euslomoi-H al (Rp m,
■ il’---- «:?
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE,
Handsome Carpets and Rugs
Sale Continued for Thirty days.
We wish to Hoar out and make room for other goods nowon the wav- bargains will i
bIVcii in t lie following goods:
Hody Brussels Carpets, new I)eslgns and Colorings.
'l’apestry Brussels, new designs.
Scotch Carpet ing, Beautiful Designs and Colorings.
Venetian Carpets and 8-Ply Carpets, new goods.
Hearth lings,' Beautiful Patterns and Colors.
Cheap (Temp and Common Cotton Cnrpofs.
OAiV , 4 , Dorn* Mats and Crumb Cloths, nUxr goods.
.»,00i) \\ indow Shades, now styles just opened.
1,000 Window Cornices, .It) styles to select from.
Pole Cornices, Brass and Walnut.
l.ueo Pair \\ indow Curtains, Xottlngham Ltico. now goods.
Floor (>iI Cloths, nice goods.
r< , %T 1Jf . , Wall Papers, KMHM) rolls new Wall Papers.
( anion Mattings, tresh now goods, “.Mliilerent palters, IDO rolls, alt new patterns h,
and Borders, all nice iresh goods. Newest patterns! Kemembcr Big Bar?;nins. ’ *
BAILTK & SONS.
na 11ROAT) HTUF.KT, AUGUSTA, (L\. iuyll)'s>l, v .
a
<>M Store .1 it11u's (I. IRiille & liro. '
T3U±JEZjID‘SKTJbJFl
Alwny.-ioii lmuil ti full Hue orConrcollouery
uml l-'uiicy l iroi-ci'k-s.
. B. Reedy,
!/
Cor. Hay uml Whitaker Streets,
ilecl.V82by. SAVANNAH, CIA.
New Attractions
The Music House of the South,
Iron, Steel, Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Sudatory, and liridlos, Wheels, Hubs, Spokes,
Hims, Axles, Kte., EIo., Ete.,
AT LOWEST PRICES
G-eixeral Agent For-
Ecllpso Steam Engine, Duplex Harrow,
Wlushlp Clin, Walter A. Wood,
Manure Spreader, Mower, Reaper
Oliver Chilled Plow, and Hinder.
TAN OS, ORGANS,
AND MUSICAL.
INSTRUMENTS, j
G. H. U.—E. 1.0. WL--L. P. Q. sj
An extended visit wnavg the prinelpul |
Pinno uml Organ l'iu-V»aU-s lots enabled us to |
make the llnosl seli-i,(,'«.» of instninu'iit.s ever I
brouglil to August,^
lim-slock, wlileix will lie replenished weekly j
from the Rest iu.-*i»l'm:torers, will he the larg
est .mil most isimpiete In the South.
Our prices the lowest and terms ol' payment i
Ihe easiest ever oH'eiud,.
Sheet mush- mill iiiiikRi Rooks—large dls- I
eoual from pahllslan-’s prjimse Hast Itnllnut
Strings, and everything desired;Urllui LUve of
aiiisli-. Save money l>,\- vlsiWSw ’tur rtwees-
pomtiog with (I. (). IK U1I NS'JlN A I'll.
8iU llroad Street, Augusta, iRi,
HENRY P. MOORE,
sept22’82hy 809 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, CIA.
ALLMENAGREf
That the Best is Cheapest,
And especially is this true in Furniture.
JUST SEE SOME OF OUR PRICES :
Sl'JiCIA 11 NOTICE.
Prom this da to lho services of M p. n, f
Taylor, as tuner ami repairer for us Lermhmle. I;
All oitlvrs lor same will reeelvo 4 ,iu' prompt 1
atlonlloa of Mr. T. Harry Date--., wtioguaraa- : -
teen ealIre satlsfac-lloa.
(!. I). HO r HIX5SDL\ & CO. f
Augusta, Gil., Oetoher*’., 1S82. net2U’8z
TUTT’S
PILLS
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Xjosb of Appotito, Howola costive, Pain iB
tho Hoad, with a dull Bousutlon in
buck part, Pain undor the Hluinltler-
blado, fullness after eating, witl- a jmiUs-
clination to oxortion cf body dr iniud;
Irritability of temper. Low f^irits, with’
Parlor Sols in llalr Cloth, Walnut Frame from to !)90
T he la-sl Haw silk Set for file ever oll'ereil.
Nioo Waloal Chamber Sets, Marble Top, Ij'-Vi
The best Warble Top Hel in the market lor file.
Wo defy Competition from Every Quarter.
We Acknowledge no Superior,
And Few Equals, in the Soul
'Who ever heard of Cane Seal Chairs for seventy-live reals. Extension Tables one
far pc r fool. We guarantee satIsfuelIon la every ease. ( air stork of Mattresses and Sin
lWds Iscumplete. sh am Dressed Feathers always on Imml. All goods parked and slilp;
free i .f elmrge. Upholstering ilone lo all Ils bram-hes.
I 11ust raied Calalogues and Price List may bu Imd Ly calling ut this ollloe.
J. L. Bowles & Co.,
sept l.VSJRy.
717 and Silt) HROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, ll.\.
Headache generally over the right ova,
HeaUeaauoss, with litl'u) drennu, highly
colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
ww——giriiwuniM
TUTT’S PILLS arc espeutullyndanted t«
•ueli cases, cue dose clfccts sueh a chungo
of feeling ns to astonish tho auflVrer.
They luerenae the Appellte, anil cause tho
body lo Tithe «tu Flesli, tliua llio system Is
•lUlll'Uhed. anil by their Tonic Action on tho
lMireiilve Vlcanns, lteirulur Moult are pro-
ilacud. Vlluo aa cents, aa Murruy Ml.. N. Y.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE,
Oiuy Hath on Wimhkkiir changed tonai.osHa-
Black hy a si agio application of Oils livu. lihn-.
parts a natural uolor, nets Instantaneously. SaWi
by Druggists, or seal hy express on receipt o ,|tL
Ul'rifl'., » m uiltv NT.. NEW VO«U.
/ Ur. ITTT'H glM'll uf V.lu.1,1. IkToi-bi.iIuu wl.h
\Vitlal IhinlgU vUI ke null.! I'UUi tyiilUslkisJt
docS’S'Jfiy
T. D. 0 1 i v e r,,
A 11 o r n c y - n t - li a w ,
WAYN ESllulH i„ iti A.
Will practice lu, Hie Augusl.ii, Eastern and
MRRIle CRvatts, Special aUeatlmi given lo
Justice Court ig-aetlee., myi'iaihy
E. F. Lawson,
A 11 o r n c y - a t - U a w,
\\ AYNKSUGlto, G.\.
Will promptly allend lo all husl ness imriml.
eil lo Ills rate, amt give special alientam lo
Ihe p.nvtU't' III the Court of ih'dlnary ian, ,,
next dour .o Arlington Hotel. JJovhWhy
Suliscviptious rlo positively cuw.h
W. I. Delph.,
831 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, G
Tiiiwai'c. &o.
In slock a very fall llneof the
(Jolob: rated Excelsior Cooking' Stoves
The Rest In the market. Hlxteon dldbrent sizes and kinds, Nix sl/.e» with enaaa-h
ervulrs. Adopli d to all reip llremeiilK, and tu'leed to suit all purses.
LtiAPIMl FKATUMSS:
Hoillile Wood a hues, 1‘ateh t Wood Grate, Adjastable Dani|>er.
Interchangeably Y,
III*':
I L III I I Id \V 4 /« l« I A lOOd, 1 III (’ll I II UUU Dlllll'i kllju.-'l.It'll I'U.iq'* ,,, II . ..P^ill f
Mia ^I'&t^ t“'»ft«rV«^i,,?,ri».Jri^,*NU'k;11*
* V,i0,1,,alua U * 'i/lVilllrilVViViSfet, Augusta,u».