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(77/a (True Citizen.
Sullivan Brothers. Publishers.
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Volume 2.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, February loth, 1884.
Number 39.
v ft c <Tnu• §tflzen.
Advertising Rates i
Transient uilvs. payable In advance.
Contract advs. pnyu jlc quarterly.
('oimn till lent Iona for personal lienefU will lie
charged for as ail vs., payable In advance.
Advs. occupying special position charged 25
per cent, additional.
Notices among reading matter Kleents per
line, each Insertion.
Notices In Local A easiness column, next to
reading, 5 cents per line each Insert Ion.
All notices will he placed among reading
matter IT not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at tillsotllee.
lintmly poaches keep in good
spirits.
With ti population, of .‘$,000, Cedar
Kevs, Fin., had only four deaths
within the past twelve months.
It is now stated that Keely will
norm have his motor finished. We
thought that the motor had finish-
(ul Keely.
Marriageable girls may he inter
ested in the fact that a factory at
llav city, Mich., turns out 2,400
washboards daily.
A youngman 21 years of age has
eloped from Cochran, with Mrs.
Caroline White, a widow lady aged
-,1 years, and married her.
The Ordinary of Cobb county of
ficially advertises an election to be
j ie |(l on March f>, to decide the
question of prohibiting the sale of
whisky.
Among the curious things in De-
Land, Fla., is a genuine human Al-
hino—the offspring of negro parents,
jt is as white as chalk, lias hair
like sheep’s wool, and eyes as red as
blood.
Houston Home Journal: Jf the
psiple of Georgia will heed the
voice of the Press this year, the po
litical bosses will have to take po
sition in rear of the campaign pro-
cession.
The young men are reminded
that by reason of Miss Hurst’s mys
terious power, she cannot carry an
umbrella or parasol, neither ean
she sweep with a broom. These ar
ticles tly out of her hand.
If a young lady has a love letter
to write,she should not .copy out of a
“better Writer.” If the young man
should ever happen to consult the
same book, he will discover that
your.sentiments are borrowed.
“Why is it that nine men out of
leu never think of winding the
dock until after they have put out
the light and got into bed?” asks'
Puck. Well, it’s probably because
six of the men are not sober enough
ami the other three have eight clay
clocks.
(toorpla'N iNi'W Capitol.
A young couple in Oconee county
lately married, devoted their hon
eymoon week to sport, and killed
120 rabbits. They have salted down
the meat, and will save buying ba
con next summer. This sort of a
beginning is bound to win in the
long run.
Atlanta ConstltulIon, 12th Inst.
Yesterday afternoon, about six
o’clock, the capital commissioners
made their selection of a plan for
the new State House.
The commissioners had been in
session all day, from ten o’clock in
the morning, and had heard the re
port ot Mr. Post, the consulting
architect. It was a lengthy and
comprehensive document, and
went into a full criticism of the es
timates. Ho found the calculations
of the several architects substan
tially correct, and confirmed the
opinion of the commissioners as to
the best and most suitable design.
The plan selected was one sub
mitted by Messrs. Edbrook A lhirn-
liain, of Chicago, and was the unan
imous choice of tin* hoard.
There can be no doubt of one
thing, and that is, the building will
he grand and imposing in appear
ance.
Its proportions are fine, and its
architectural design in every way
stately and dignified. The walls
are four stories high, with a parapet
runing all around, giving it a solid
and substantial appearance. From
the centre an immense dome, al
most exactly like the dome of the
capitol at Washington, rises to a
height of 240 feet. In fact, the
building reminds one of the capitol
at Washington city, and its gene
ral make up easily shows the pur
pose for which it was designed.—
The style is classic, of the order of
Corinthian, and presents beauty,
strength and harmony. The outer
walls of the building will be faced
with granite and marble, and back
ed up with brick work. The corni
ces, parapet wall, base and super*
structure of dome will also bo of
marble. There are four entran
ces, the principle entrance being
on Washington street. The entran
ces will be by broad granite steps,
of easy ascent, leading to the grand
corridors of the main floor. The
principal entrance at the Washing
ton street front will he about fifty-
five feet in width, leading to the
grand portico. The pediment of
this portico is supported by six pol
ished marble columns with carved
Capitols, the tympanum richly or
namented with the State coat of
arms, and historic adornments rep
resented by figures of Peace, Jus
tice, Science, Law and Liberty.
The dome is a distinguished fea
ture, and will he constructed in ac
cordance with the best examples of
will secure direct sunlight during should he cherished by the com-j “You’re a cur,” said Sullivan, 1 Silicon branches and also collects
sonic portions of the day. The eu- j liiereial novice concerning himself, and I’ll throw you out of the win-j an income tax of one half of one
tiro building will be heated in addi- its it is universally entertained by dow.” per cent, on its net earnings. When
tion to the grates by direct and in-1 wise employers in regard to such Attempting to suit the action to the road was leased its active man-
W. F. Holleyman
direct radiation, and the system of
vontillation is perfect in each room
and corridor.
The Fate of the Plunderer*.
Washington, Feb. 3—-A gentle
man who during the reconstruction
period was intimately connected
with the Republican leaders of
South Carolina, has written a re
view of the political downfall of
those persons, The death of Con
gressman Mackey, he says, has re
moved the only opposition to tin'
South Carolina Democrats, and that
there is no likelihood that the State
will ever he Republican again.—
The leaders of ten years ago are
scattered from Dan to Hersheha.
Outside of tho Federal offices
there is not one loft. Patterson has
given the State a wide berth since
187(1. Tom Robertson, the other
Senator, is a paralytic in Augusta.
Howen, who held Charleston and
all her interests in his grip, is dead.
Elliott, the smartest negro develop
ed by a reconstruction Congress,
Speaker of the House and Attorney
General elect, is making a precari
ous living in New Orleans. Wright,
the negro Justice of the Supreme
Court, is a drunken loafer in Beau
fort. Dunn, the Comptroller Gen
eral, is peddling a patent glue in
Boston. Hardy Solomons, the Jew
financier and keeper of the State
deposits, is possessed of a little hake
shop in Kansas City. Gurney,
County Treasurer of Charleston, is
long since dead. Niles G. Parker,
the manipulator of millions of con
version bonds, keeps a little music
store in Indiana and ekes out a liv
ing by lecturing on temperance and
religion. Gov. Scott, since his trial
tor murder, is broken in health and
spirit, but is pretty solid financially
from the rise of Ohio Woodlands.
I logo lives in Ohio, and remem
bers the fate of the pickings of the
Comptroller General’s office with
pleasure. Cass (larpenter is a wreck
in Denver. Ex-Chief Justice Wil
lard has drifted to Washington,
having been digested and disjected
by his Democratic employers of 187<>
Tho irresistible Judge T. .T. Mackey
has also opened a law office in
Washington.
Ctirdozo, ex-State Treasurer, and
Swails, once President of the Sen
ate, look contented with clerkships
in the treasury. Whittemore is in
Massachusetts, i Charley Leslie is
as apply to them
Whatever false colors we may
put upon them, all the deceits of
trade are so many lies, and all the
deceivers*are liars. The thing is
not disinfected of its taint by its
being the custom. Men will draw
blood if one gives them the lie, as it
is called, who will daily, neverthe
less, utter and act the lie, at the j me. If you
counter or in the street. The four.- j Window, I’ll
elation must be laid early, and the
trial of young salesmen often
involves something akin to martyr
dom. So nearly allied are integrity
of word and deed, that tho common
proverb is not far astray that says:
“He that will lie, will steal.” Seri
ous is the case of a young man who
finds himself in the hands of a dis
honest principal, and who is expect
ed to forward himself by indirect
gains. He must elthor abandon the
place or become a rogue. The emu
lation of salesmen in large estab
lishments, is stimulated too highly
when youth are laid under induce
ments to make false representa
tions, to conceal known defects, to
shuffle about quality or price, and
by word or act to violate the bond
of honor. Short-sighted is the poli
cy which lends any to bring up
young men on such business prin
ciples. Yet ho must have lived out
of the world who knows not that
the frequency of such and other de
ceptions among a certain class is
deprecated by honorable merchants
as the opprobrium of their calling.
Nevertheless, there are - many great
and established commercial houses
where such methods are scouted
and observed with contempt. Let
the young salesman develop and
hold as his best treasure, moral
principle,
the word, Sullivan arose and was I agement passed out of the hands of
about to take hold of the man with , the owners, hut they retained the
the bottle, when quick as a flash ! management of the bank through
the latter put his hand to his hip their own officers. Before the lease
pocket, and resolutetly facing the j the bank property was given in
champion, said: j along with the railroad property, as
“You , you may he the
champion of the world, hut you
can’t run this Territory or bullv
it was easy to see that the bank was
only a part of tho road, and so
chartered, and did not come under
put me out of that | the regulations governing other
put six bullets into j banks so far as giving in tax was
you while you’re doing it.” concerned. The road was cliarter-
Huliivan at once resumed his seat, | od as a road, and the bank was only
and McCoy and others interferred j an adjunct. However, when the
to prevent any further disturbance, lease was made it was held by the
McCoy explained the matter to the company that the bank should lie
youngman, by stating that Htilli* | given in as a separate piece of prop-
van had just lost his hat and over
coat off tho train, and that he was
so angry at the loss that he couldn’t
control his temper, lie further sta
ted that Sullivan was afraid of be
ing shot in Montana, and asked the
offended young man to avoid any
further trouble.
Cremation is to be tried in
France, permission having been
granted by the perfect of police, on
the recommendation of Dr. Brou-
ardel, to burn the remains of hospi
tal subjects, provided a satisfactory
apparatus be constructed in one of
the Paris cemeteries.
Undoubtedly the most complete
game of poker on record is the one
recently played by Willis Kissee
ami Jack Kellogg, at Gunison, Col.
Each held three of a kind, each
reached for tho stakes, each prompt
ly pulled out a pistol because the
other reached, both fired, and both
fell dead.
The Oglethorpe Echo says: Sun
day last was a most beautiful day,
and in fact the past ten days have
keen the same. The following
signs of spring were noticed: Doves
were heard to coo on Sunday, snakes
were seen crawling about, frogs
were croaking, nuisquitoes and
candle flies were Hying about, and
a poem or two was sent us. All
signs point to an early season.
The Louisville Courirr-Journat
says: “Mr. Hammond, of Georgia,
has introduced a bill in the House
providing for tho election of three
Vice-Presidents instead of one As
a political scheme this might work
advantageously. Each party could
place on its ticket a candidate for
the Vice-Presidency from Ohio, In
diana and New York, and then
lake tlu> Presidential candidate
from the section in which such a
selection might he supposed most
promising of good results.”
architecture, and entirely detach- ,
, - , ’ ,, ,. .... as shifty in Kansas as over he was
ed from all other walls of the build- , ,,,, i
big
Savannah Neiex: The new road
law passed by tin* last Legislature
ol Georgia is meeting with earnest
opposition in nearly every county
■o which it has been adopted by re-
oonnucnuatiou ot the grand jury.—
Sumo six hundred citizens of Cobh
county have met, and demanded
its repeal. Tho road question has
kilim a serious one in Georgia for
several years, hut the poopl ' have
hardly yet readied the point where
•key are willing to he taxed to keep
l| p the public highways. The old
road law was a very good onoj and
Ike only trouble with It was that it
Was not enforced. Probably the
Hew law was a better one, but with
11 large number of the people of
Access to the gallery of dome
and lanterns is by easy stairways.—
The four floors of the building will
be used as follows: In the base
ment will be arranged the steam
boilers, pumps, fans, and engines,
fuel and storage rooms, all entirely
above ground. On the first floor
will be located all the executive
offices of the State, the governor’s
being the first on the right as one
enters from Washington street.—
On the second floor will bo located
the legislative halls, State library,
supreme court room, and tho vari
ous rooms required in connection
therewith. Outlie third floor will
he located committee rooms, janitor
rooms, and the galleries of the leg
islative halls.
The Hall of the House will be lo
cated directly over the Washington
street entrance, and the Senate
Chamber directly over the McDon
ough street entrance. The dimen
sions of the building will he as fol
lows: Washington and McDon
ough street fronts, 1130 feet; the
Mitchel and Hunter street fronts,
Kill feet. The building will face the
west. The height of tho dome to
the top of the lantern will be 210
feet. The diameter of the dome at
the base 75 feet; the diameter of
the rotunda 50 feet; the height of
the basement 12 feet; height of the
principal story 17 feet; the height
of the second story 13 feet; the
third story 10 feet: height of tho
House of Representatives 12 feet;
Senate Chamber 12 feet; the su
preme court room 30 leet, and the
State library 80 feet.
The legislative halls and all
rooms are lighted directly from the
outside. The architects have care
fully introduced In the Interior ar
rangements all the modern im
provements of heating and vent il
lation, plumbing, elevators for pas
in Barnwell county. Kimpton, once
“financial agent” of the State in
Wall street, is a seedy looking fel
low among the curbstone brokers
there. Puffer, who once handled
the assets of the Bank of the State,
comes to Washington occasionally,
cheerful hut not rich. McDovitt
knows the value of four aces in Colo
rado as well as when he had the
revenues of Edgefield county to hack
his hand. John B. Dennis prospers
In Dakota.
Joe Woodruff practices short-hand
in a counting room in Philadelphia,
not so profitable us when ho was
king pin of the legislative ring as
clerk of the Senate and President
of the Printing Committee. Nonglo
is a special agent of the pension
office, and last, but not least, Frank
Moses, the young native Governor
in 1872, having served out his term
for swindling in the county prison
of New York, is now teaching the
‘‘rustlers” of New Mexico some new
t rfijUs.
A Young Man of 1‘rllii'fiili'.
and freight, grates in each, (declining a friend’s.Invitation, Itn-
Hongers
and every room, including the leg
islative halls, library and supreme
court room, and every other con
venience known to the wants ot a
building of this character. The
building will l>e fireproof through
out, all floors, ceilings and roofs
being constructed with iron beams
and girders, and fireproofed, no
wood being Introduced except for
doors, frames, sashes, blinds, floors
In offices and seating in halls and
U. B. Economist.
Consider what is meant by “a
young man of principle.” He is
not out' who does this or that, or
avoids this and that, as one who
acts from a heart-spring of peren
nial conviction as to duty. He is
principled by intelligent conscien-
ciousness. IIo works by rule. lie
may err in detail, but he follows
conscience; and when young com
rades suggest this or that form of
doubtful indulgence, he resolves,
however gaudy the lure, and how
ever disgraceful denial may belli
their eyes, to refuse point* blank
until he shall have settled the right
and wrong of the matter.
Tills virtue of courage is a great
safe guard of youth, hut is sadly
wanting in most. Thousands of
crimes begin in shame or fear of
Tin* Little Itrowii Jug.
Extract, from n letter to tho Constitution.
When 1 btul taken my seat in the
ears (at Savannah) on my return
home, I noticed a man in front of
me with the appearance of clay
about him. After awhile lie turn
ed around in his seat, and asked:
“Is you acquainted in States
boro ?”
“Bless your soul, no; why so?”
“I makes jugs”—
“Little brown jugs ?”
“Yes, sir. They needs a heap of
them in these temperance counties
of Georgia”—
“Then you are not a Georgian ?”
“No. 1 am from Aiken county,
South Carolina. My name is Cul-
lum. I makes jugs and sells ’em.”
A conversation with Mr, Cullmn
brought out n strange phase of the
temperance movement in Georgia.
Mr. Culluin, during the month of
January, had supplied to the Sa
vannah houses 10,000 jugs—of half
gallon dimensions. He also filled
an order from Waynesboro of 2,500.
lie concluded to make a trip to
Georgia, and find out the cause of
this remarkable revival in the earth-
ware business. In Savannah a
temperance advocate showed him a
prohibition map of the Constitution.
Looking at the temperance coun
ties, he placed his linger upon
them, and said quietly:
“Thar’s whar my Jugs goes.”
He was granger enough to make
up his mind to dispense with the
middle man in Savannah, when ho
could just as well deal with the
original customer himself. Helms
secured from the Central road a
rate of .>20 a car as far as Macon.—
A car will hold 2,50(1 jugs. These
jugs he will distribute in all tho
towns In which the temperance
itaukruptry Legislation.
Atlanta Constitution.
No national bankrupt law, with
its endless delays and vexations
and expenses, its fees and plunder
ing officials, would be needed if
each State would perfect its own in
solvent laws. About twenty States
already have excellent laws, and
the business men in the other States
could soon place the entire country
beyond a general bankrupt law.—
Such a law invites failures and dis
honesty in business. The dishonest
lire thus permitted to buy and sell
recklessly, having the bankruptcy
mill in view, from which they hope
to emerge with fresh credit. The
honest and unfortunate debtor does
not need such a law, for he can al
ways secure a discharge by the sur
render in perfect faith and in full
view of all his assets. It is tho dis*
honest that thrive under a bank-
nipt law. We need po such law.
But such a law will he enacted un
less each State changes Its laws so
as to prevent unjust preferences
and fraudulent conveyances. If
the boards of trade in Georgia
would move in this matter there
would he no difficulty in procuring
the right kind of State legislation,
All other States should do likewise,
If for no other reason, than for the
avoidance of a natural bankrupt
law. We will soon he compelled to
choose between such a curse and
an overhauling of our assignment
and collection laws. But there is
not a State that will not promptly
come into line if the business men
who are most deeply Interested will
present the subject fairly and fully.
Money Without Owners.
Says a Washington letter writer:
When I was in the “Dead Letter”
Department the other day, one of
the clerks engaged in opening the
letters—at a table near by—called
to a gentleman who was entertain
ing me. He went to him and im
mediately beckoned me to follow.
“Now, what can be done in this
ease?” he said. “Here is a letter
this instant opened, and you see
what it contains.”
In it was a clean, new $20 bill,
neatly folded and wrapped in a
piece of perfectly blank brown pa
per—not a mark of pen or pencil to
show from whom it was sent. The
letter had been advertised as un
claimed and was dead, and the ex
amination of its contents made it
more completely dead than before,
“We have nothing hut the post
mark, and even that is almost oblit
erated, but our expert will take
orty. Comptroller General Wright
held that tin* bank was not charter
ed as a district institution, but that
the rotul was chartered with hank
ing privileges. lie ruled against
the company. Attorney General
Anderson concurred In the opinion
and on yesterday gave a formal
opinion on the subject reiterating
the views he had formally express
ed.
J)
II
u
G G
I
S
Having them Re-Painted.
1 inn prepared to take contractu lor paint
ing in nil Its forms, draining nml Knlsoinln-
ing ii specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed In
every Joli. 1 respectfully lisle the patronage
of the people of Wayneslioro, and the sur
rounding country,
Apply ut this ollleo for any Information.
I refer by permission to Mr. s. A. dray and
J. II. Wilkins. JAMES JENNINGS,
iuis24’83tf .557 llroud St,, Augusta, da.
MOTH Ell’S Kill EN1),
N L USE’S RELIEF,
CHILD'S CURE.
l'or Infants and Teething Children. Infants
sulfur more or loss the first three months ol
their existence with flatulent colie, The
Cnrndnntive gives instant relief. In the pro
cessor Teething the salivary glands are ex
ulted, deranging the stomach and bowels, re
sulting in emnuulation ami often death. The
Carnifiiatlve nutraliKOS tho ueld, corrects the
disease and restores the child.
Uso l’ltts’Carminative and rejoice, (here Is
such relief for the suite ring darlings.
For sale by J. A. POLHILL,
Juu'Jii’Stiby Waynesboro, dn.
S _ T
X* li si i* in a o i 8 t,
n f' t
R S
U I
G G
(Oho door below \V. McCat hern's)
WAYNESBORO, - - - - GA.
DEALER IN
Drugs and Medicines,
Toilet oaps. Perfumery,
Sponges, Patent Medicines.
AND
THE MOST POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES,
JAPAN FISHING POLES,
& ARTIFICIAL BAIT.
1 keep on hand at all times a full and fresh
supply of HEIST’S CELEBRATED GAR
DEN SEED.
I make a specialty of the PRESCRIPTION
business, and l'hysleians wishing dlllleult
Prescriptions compounded, will save time
and money by sending them to me. The pub-
lie will [Iml my stock of Medicines complete
warranted genuine, and of the best quality.
I will open my Store on Sundays from 8 to
11,'i a. in., and 2\ too p. in. for the pursuse of
compounding prescriptions.
When you visit Waynesboro be sure and
buy your Medicines, at
D
li
U
S
G T
O
R
E
HOLLEYMAN’S
D
R
U
O
li
E
Removed’ to Beale Atta
in ay’s Stove.
John Haenel,
I hereby Inlot in the Sporting men nml the
general public of liurke county, that 1 am pre
paired to repair all makes of guns and pistols
I also repair sewing machines. 1 warrant
satisfaction. JOHN HAENEL,
uugl7’82lm
G T
S
Central & Southwestern Railroads
Savannah,Ga., August 5th, 1883.
On and after Sunday August 5th, 1883, Pas
senger Trains on the Central and Southwes
tern Railroads will run as follows:
FROM AUGUSTA.
Day. Night.
Lv. Augusta . 8:30 a in 10:3(1 pm
Lv. Waynesboro 10:41 a m 12:39 p ni
Lv. Milieu 1:30 pm 2:45 a in
Ar. Savannah 3:45 pm 7;00am
Ar. Macon 0:25pm 3:00am
Ar. Atlanta ll;20pin 7:00am
Ar. Crlumbus .... 1:50 pm
Ar. Eufaiila 4:43 pm
Ar. Albany 4:05 p m
Ar. Milledgevllle* 10:20 a in
Ar. Eutonton 12:30 pm
‘Dally except Monday
FOR AUGUSTA.
CARPETS.
Carpets and House Farnis&lne Goods.
Largest Stock South of Baltimore,
Brussels, 3-Ply & Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mats,
& Cruiul) Cloths, Window Shades, Wall Papers,
Borders, Lace Curtains, Cornices k Poles,
Cocoa k Canton Mattings, Upholstery, Engra
vings, Chromos, Picture Frames, Write tor
Samples and Prices. BAILIE & COSKERY,
Masonic Building, Augusta, Ga,
j nil 1.5’XOhy.
.Harness & Shoes
I have employed tin expert HARNESS and
FANCY SHOE MAKER and will Make or
Repair Harness on Short notice at a most
Reasonable Price
Gaiter Shoes and all tho latest patterns of
Shoes made to order. I guarantee sallsfae-
fnetiem. CIIAS. K. sm ith,
nv2trsi Waynesboro, Ga.
Lv. Savannah ..
Lv. Macon
Lv. Atlanta
Lv. Columbus
Lv. Eufaula
Lv. Albany
Lv. Mllledgevllle
Lv. Eutonton*
Lv. Milieu
Ar. Waynesboro
Ar. Augusta
9:00 a m
8:15 a m
4:20 a ill
7:30 p m
7:30 p m
2:40 p m
11:37 p in
12:01 p m
12:00 noon
3:58 p m
2:15 p m
4:45 a m
4:39 a in
0:15 a m
1:30 p m
2:40 ji in
4G5pm
‘Dally except Sunday.
NIGHT FHfcUOUT & ACCOMMODATION TRAIN,
Lv. Augusta 0:25 pm
Ar. Waynesboro . 9:00 pm
Lv.Milieu 3:45am
Ar. Waynesboro 5:12 a m
Ar. Augusta 7:10 a m
Connections nt Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Railway: at Augusta to
North and East; at Atlanta with Air Lino
and Kcunesaw Routes to North and East and
West.
llerths in Sleeping Cars cun be secured from
W. A. Gibbs, Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
G. A. WHITEHEAD, WM. ROGERS,
General l*ass. Agent. Gen. Sup’!. Savannah.
Counties trade. A Jug once used is j hold of It and do the best ho can
never refilled, as the consumer nev- j with it. There’s a pretty slim chance
or ones to town with the intention
of buying liquor, hut lets old satan
creep up on him after he gets there.
The consequence is that the jug
market is lively, and the jug-makers
are growing rich.
The little brown jug will
factor iu Georgia polities yet.
J. P
he
M.
Sidl'.viui Meets Ills Mu’.
■ v ‘ ry county arrayed against it, | galleries and shels ing in tin Ulna
li cannot he a success. I ry. Every room in the building
becility and cowardice are not
proof against the assaults of ridi
cule, and so become an easy prey.—
Without courage there will ho no
truth; and without truth no honor
and honesty. Telle and to swear
falsely, are evidence of destitution
of principle; both exist extensive
ly among unprincipled mercantile
men. Inward truth is the beauti
ful huso of the whole commercial
column. Abhorrence of falsehood,
in all Its tolerated forms of prevar
ications!, equivocation and evasion,
Hullo City I liter-Mountain.
John L, Sullivan sat near a miner
while on a train between Helena
and Garrison. The miner had with,
him a small flask of whisky. He
was travelling alone, and wanted a
drink, lie pulled out the flask and
said:
“Mr. Sullivan, will you take a few
lines?”
“No,” said Sullivan, with an offen
sive emphasis, “1 never drink.”
“1 hope you will excuse me,” said
tin* young mail. 1 meant no of
fense.”
“You shouldn't he so fresh,” was
in this ease. I guess Uncle Sam
will get that money. This reminds
me of something iu my own experi
ence. A few years ago, when I was
opening letters, 1 found one just
like this, except that the amount
was $30, and on the paper wrapper
around it was written in pencil: ‘A j
friend. Matthew vi., 3.’ I looked j
that up and found it to be: ‘But
when thou dost alms, let not thy
left hand know what thy right hand
doetli.’ Tho letter was addressed
to a woman and it was clearly a
case of charity. 1 really felt hud
that we could nut succeed in find- filially. Call on
ing either party, and that money is (
in the treasury to-day.”
Atloriic) General Anderson Pellrcrt un Opluh n
on u Kitllruud Cum 1 .
1 tun prepared to negotiate
Loans on Ileal Estate for a
term ol years at S per cent, in
terest per annum. Call and see
me at Waynesboro, and learn
particulars.
E. F. LAWSON.
iiov,R0,'8!t.h-tn
Loans Negotiated
We are prepared to negotiate
applications for Five Year Loans
on improved farm lands in
Burke county at reasonable
rates. Interest Payable An-
To P K E SERVE T II E II E A L T H
Uso the Magneton Appliance Co.’s
Magnetic Lung Protector.
PRICE ONLY $5.
They aro prlolosH to Lniltos Gentlemen ami
Children with weak lungs; no ease of pneu
monia or eroup is over known where those
garments are worn. They also prevent and
euro IIP. ART III FriCUI,TIMM, COI.tlS, It UK CM A-
'I''ISM, N Kl’It A 1.(41 A, Til Ho AT TltOV Itl.KS, III I'll-
TA Kit I A, i'AT A It HU, amt all kindred diseases.
Will wear any service for throe years. Are
worn over the umlor-clothlng.
P A TT A PIT ueedlcss to describe the symp-
UaI liuul.p, lns of tins nauseous disease that
is sapping tho life mid strength of only too
many of the fairest and best of both sexes.
Labor, study uml research In Air erica, Eu
rope mid Euslcrn lauds, have resulted in the
Magnetic Lung Protector, ultbrdliig euro for
Catarrh, u remedy which contains No Drug-
lug of the System, and with the continuous
stream of Magnetism permeating through
the mulcted organs, must restore thorn to a
healthy action. Wc place our price for this
Appliance ut less than one-twentieth of tlio
price asked by others for remedies upon
which you lake all the chances, mid we
especially Invite tlie patronage of the liiuiiy
persons who have tried drugging their stom
ach without ett'uct.
11(111/ Tfl MlTAlfi T1,|H Apliance. Goto your
nuvv IU UDlfUn druggist mid ask for them.
If they have not got. them, write to the pro
prietors, enclosing the price. In letter at our
risk, and they wilt be sent to you at once by
mall. iMist-pald.
Semi stamp for the “New Departure In Med.
leal Treatment without Medicine,’’ with
tlnnisamls of testimonials.
THE MAGNETON A l’PLI ANCH Co.,
218Stute Street,Chicago, III.
NOTE.—Send one dollar In postage stamps
or currency (In letter at our risk) with sUc of
shoe usually worn, and try a pair of nur Mag
netic Insoles, mid be convinced of the power
residing In nur Magnetic Appliances. Posi
tively nocold feet where they are worn, or
money refunded. oe 158:1,by
M.Siillivan?Son
Atlanta ConstItlltlnu.
Yesterday Attorney General An
derson gave Comptroller General
Wright an opinion on a ease involv
ing the manner in which the taxes
on the Georgia railroad hank should I
the reply; “you shouldn’t talk to j he given in and paid. The road is
men you don’t know.” j exempt on a million four hundred
Soon afterwards tho young man and fifty thousand dollars of its
took another drink, and in a spirit J property, which amount about cov-1
of levity asked tho champion a see- ers the value of the road from At- AH Orders Punctually Attended to.
ond time to take a drink, hut did so j lunta to Augusta. The State tlu«n! 1IHYANH'r. SAVANNAH GA
In a very respectful manner. * *’•- ‘ “ 11
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Oysters, Shad,
Fresh end Salt
TI 'a ter Fish,
Terra pin, Game,
I ‘egetahles, Fruit
and other Produce
collects tax on the Athens and I „c5’83hm
D. L. Fullerton,
Augusta, Ga.
The oldest STOVE DEALER In tho uity.
Hundreds of futilities In liurke, Jettbrson and
Richmond counties aro using our stoves sold
to thorn during the lust fifteen years.
Every housekeeper will attest to their use
fulness, economy, and comfort.
Call at FULLERTON’S for tho
New Lighthouse.
The newest, largest mid best wood burning
stove In the market. At FULLERTON’S
you will find
TIN W A RE, WOODEN W ARK,
CROCKERY, HOUSEKEEPERS
CUTLERY, HARDWARE.
D. L. Fullerton,
mig23'82tf 028 llroud Street, Augusta, Ga.