Newspaper Page Text
The True (tifiztit,
ijSo €SS>
The Survival of the Km e si*.
\V.\ YNE8B0B0. OA., FEBRUARY r, 18?4
fc -tti !.■■»■> 1 ■■mnrii i Tnfc—rri»
0t* Politieitl gossipnt Wnshlng-
ton reports that Arthur and
ninine have combined, \\ liile Grant,
Colliding and Logan have pooled
tludr interests in the Presidential
stock market. Now let the Demo
crats stand off and let these fellows
have a chance to gouge each other
well.
gfF" Old Edmunds lifts intro
duced another civil rights bill in
the Senate to take the place of the
law lately pronounced unconstitu
tional by the United States Su
preme Court. All the difficulties
about the late law originated in the
North, so far as the South is con
cerned all the laws that Congress
can possibly pass can or will affect
our social policy in the least.
gar An item is going the rounds
of the Press which says that Ser
geant Mason, • who shot at Gui-
tcuu, is now making .$200 per week
by exhibiting himself in a Philadel
phia, museum. Mason is, at heart,
just as much of an assassin as Gui-
teau, and to lionize him in this
manner is to make crime respecta
ble.
g*r r J fhe Republican State Cen
tral Committee, says the Atlanta
Constitution, is to be called to meet
in Atlanta on the 23d, to arrange
for the meeting of the State Con
vention. Of course, the Republi
cans know that there is not tlie-
shadow of a chance for the success
of their party in Georgia, and ex
cept for the Federal offices in the
State their conventions would be
“loye’s labor lost.”
Editor Grubbs, of ihe Dari
en Gazette, is exercising himself to
an unlimited extent and giving the
citizens of the “New Tenth” Con
gressional District a great deal of
■ superfluous advice as to whom we
sinill send to Congress. If editor
Grubbs will let us alone our people
will manage this matter to suit
themselves, and they will do so
any way. It is labor lost, brother
Grubbs, and possibly you might
find subjects nearer home upon
which to expend your energy and
talents. Indeed, you are “going
away from home to work.”
be made profitable, and Northern
capitalists w ere warned that all the
money they invested in .Southern
factories would prove to be a total
loss. It was all in vain, facts were
stronger than theory, and all their
sophistry melted away like frost
work before the sun.
To-day tiie South is full of manu
facturing interest, and new factories
are springing up in every direction,
and thousands of spindles are contin
ually being added, and the cotton
is being manufactured on the spot
where it is made. All the mills in
the South are reported to be doing
well, and are paying handsome
dividends. The very calamity lias
overtaken the Northern cotton
spinner that he foresaw was inevi
table the moment the South should
wake up to her interest, and take
advantage of the natural facilities
of her position. And this is but the
beginning of the end—the e is no
limit to the increase of cotton fac
tories in the South—indeed, it must
goon until every pound ol cotton
grown on Southern soil will be
spun on Southern looms, and the
North yet be made to acknowledge
the South as her mistress. “It is
hard for thee to kick against the
pricks,” but the hand writing is
upon the wall, and fifty years will
not have passed before our words
will be verified. The great fac
tory buildings of the North must
become hiding places for the bat
and the owl, and the spider will
spin its gauzy web where once was
woven the costly fabric.
Already has the meager number
of factories, with their extremely
limited capacity, had a terrible
effect upon the prosperity of the
cotton mills of the Noith. The pa
pers are continually full of accounts
of closings of mills, strikes and
bickerings between employers and
employees, threats and notifications
of reductions of wages, the reason
for all of which it is alleged is be
cause the mills do not pay a living
profit. How great the contrast
with Southern mills. The owners
are content with their ample prof
its, the operatives are paid good
wages, are contented and happy,
and a strike is not thought of with
in its limits. These things are sig
nificant, and point to the final
result with a certainty that cannot
be mistaken, and its consummation
is only a question of years
from it there is no escape.
The State Agricultural So
ciety held its annual meeting in
Savannah this week. The proceed
ings show very little of real benefit
which they accomplished. The ag
ricultural interest of the State is
too important to be trifled with—it
is paramount—and the State Agri
cultural Society should have given
the many grave questions which
must have presented themselves a
profound consideration. The com
mercial effect of crops, the over
production of one crop and the un
der production of another, it seems
to us, were subjects which might
have employed the deliberation of
the society. Pretty words strung
together with mellow sounding ad
jectives are pleasant to listen to,
but business requires plain words.
Rutler Malione (a curious
combination of names) a son of the
notorious Virginia lteadjuster. Rill
Malione, says a correspondent ol
the Hartford, (Conn.,) Times, gave
a “blow out” one day last week in
the Senate restaurant to his friends
in honor of his receiving a $2,200
position in the Senate. He will
not have ten minutes work to do in
return on any day, and will not be
required to be at the capitol at all
during six months of the year.—
There seems to lie trouble about the
young “blood’s” feast. According
to a rule of the Senate, no intoxica
ting liquors are allowed to be sold
in the Senate restaurant. In vio
lation of this rule champagne was
liberally used, and now the tem
perance folks are about to call on
Vice-President Edmunds, and ask
him “why is this thus?”
THEY AHK COM 1 NO TO THK1K NKXNKS.
Only a few years ago the idea of
successful cotton factories in tin*
South was sneered at and ridiculed.
There were even found men of in
telligence in our midst who enter
tained this opinion, and who throw
the weight of their influence in the
balance against the advancement
of these enterprises. Undetered,
however, a few bold adventurers
invested their money in cotton fac
tories, and by actual profits demon
strated the fulncv of all such Opin
ions, and proved that the manufac
ture of cotton was equally if not
more profitable in the South than
in the North. Liberal investments
in cotton factories began to he made
always with the same result. The
attention of Northern capitalists
was attracted, and they sent their
money South to be invested in this
great Interest. This alarmed the
Northern mill owners, and they
employed the columns of their
leading Journals to stay the lido of
Northern capital that was flowing
with continually increasing volume
into the South, and many articles,
clothed in the glittering habili-
ments'of sophistry,wore written and
published to prove that cotton mau-
ulVcture in the South could never
ami
AN KXTHAOKIUNAHY OFFERI
To Dll Wanting KmpiO)incut.
We want, live, energetic and cap
able agents in every comity in the
United States and Canada, to sell
a patent article of great merit, on
its merits. An article having a
large sale, paying over 100 per cent,
profit, having no competition, and
on which the agent is protected in
the exclusive sale by a deed given
for each and every county he may
secure from us. With ' all these
advantages to our agents, and the
fact that it is an article that cm 1 e
sold to every house owner, it might
not be neccessary to make an “A’.t-
traortlinary Offer” to secure good
agents at once, but we have con
cluded to make it to show, not only
our confidence in the merits of our
invention, but in its salability by
any agent that will handle it with
energy. Our agents now at work
are making from $150 to $600 a
month clear, and this fact makes it
safe for us to make our offer to all
who are out of employment. Any
agent that will give our business a
thirty days’ trial and fail to clear at
least $100 in this time, above all
expenses, can return all goods un
sold to us and we will refund the
money paid for them. Any agent
or general agent who would like
ten or more counties and work them
through sub-agents for ninety days,
and fail to clear at least $750 above
all expenses, can return all unsold
and get their money back. No
other employer of agents ever dared
to make such offers, nor would we
if we did not know that we have
agents now making more than
double the amount we guaranteed,
and that but two sales a day would
give a profit of over $125 a month,
and that one of our agents took
eighteen orders in one day. Our
large descriptive circulars explain
our offer fully, and those we wish
to send to every one out of employ
ment who will send us three one
cent stamps for postage. Send at
once and secure the agency in time
for tiie boom, and go to work on the
terms named in our extraordinary
offer. We would like to have the
address of all the agents, sewing
machine solicitors and carpenters
in the country, and ask any reader
of this paper who reads this offer,
to send us at once the name and ad
dress of all such they know. Ad
dress at once, us this advertisement
will not appear again, and you will
loose the best chance ever offered
to those out of employment to make
money.
Renner Manufacturing Co.,
Hit Smithfield St., Pittsburg, Pa.
febl’841m
A S U C C E S S ! woman’s Physician
Wo do not as some dealers do quote a few fictitious prices so as
to attract a large crowd. Thereby endeavoring to mislead an in
nocent public. But when we do publish prices the people know
that we mean what we say.
But to The Point.
LADIES’ PRIVATE COMPANION
I^OSJ
Our 82.99
shoe for Ladies
and Gents, ad
vertised by us
as the greatest
Shoe on earth,
is the best shoe
we ever im
ported into
Augusta.
200 Pairs
sold in 9 0
days is a good
record.
Every one
should see
this Shoe.
Our 82.00
Ladies K i d
Button Boot,
worked holes,
box toes, and
latest style is
a wonderful
success. Still
we have Ladies
Grain Button
(solid)at $1.20
Ladies Kid and
Goat Button
at 8L50, work
ed holes and
box toes, beats
the world for
fit and dura
bility.
HOME TREATMENT.
A Common Sense Medical Instructor for Ladies Only
Containing full Information In reference to nil questions relntInk to Womanhood, tlu>
to nimble the Hex to lultlll their duties and to enjoy themselves lo their various lvlatt,, 1Ur
Maidens, Wives and Mothers. It Is, as a populur work, coiiiincmlliig Itself to tlumrua
of Womanhood; written In plain, concise and delleate language. easy of umlcrstu-'' ■ " rl
above all other recomine
II Is a work which fill
3 uitO
•ndiitliins, It is thoroughly reliable and right to the point
....... lisa place occupied by no other book, and is a complete llbrarv ,
Itself. No lady, however sennit I ve, will ever regret Its perusal. It (fives Information W l,i !'
will make life mom pleasant, (five a higher zest to Its enjoyment, make those by • !!"
home ties are primal, prize and edjoy thorn still more; \i Idle It will certainly relieve mm , 1
Irksome burdens now borne by those lo whom 1 lo lms proved almost, if not quite, a } ? 5 '
It elves the onuses, symptoms and treatment with prescriptions lor every disease
to the sphere for which ft Is designed. To those who have untentlonally t,y Ignorance ,' llr
a reekless disregard of the divine laws of health made themselves wretched la Ufo i,V »i ? y
ness, resulting from any ol the various forms of weaknesses, whloli follow In the trot,,
womanhood, we etui unhesitatingly and most confidently recommend this hook ns" 1
which will give you Ihe advice your necessities require In order lo restore you heult , ?“!
happiness. The wasted form, the pale, wan cheek, the listless sunken eyes, the slow ,i„ J™
lug step, the “tired nature” Is too often seen In our homes. Ihe authors of this work T*’
oerely believe tliut all these features limy be changed, the form again rounded and elm,"
the cheeks to bloom with roses of health, the eye to sparkle with file and vivacity, n. ft
quick step regained, and the enervated nature restored, by a simple, home treatment ,,,,
prescriptions as laid down In this work, and In this belief, and with an earnest desire i
Forthe Farmers and Mechanics, and in fact all those who feel the plneli of the extraor
dinary hard times, we have Men’s Brogans at fl and $1.25. Women’s Standard Screw Hals,
and Pollens 7(tc„ $1 and $1.25. All solid and splendid wearers. We Invite you to examine
our Stock before buying ns we pledge you our best endeavor to please all
Order at once if you would secure
a copy of the beautiful new song,
“When the Woeful Clouds are
Rifted.” For sale by E, C, Lanier,
Advertise in The Citizen.
1883.
is tap CMiical Worts.
Again offer to the Consumers of Guano their well known ami
reliable brands, viz;
Mastodon Guano,
Lowe’s Ga. Formula,
Acid Phosphate,
WITH OR WITHOUT POTASH.
Also, KAINIT of our own importation; PURE GROUND
BONE, LAND PLASTER, NITRATE OF SODA, COTTON
SEED MEAL, and ALL FERTILIZING MATERIALS. Corres
pondence solicited from all who want first-class Guanos. Special
Brands made when desired. Address
Georgia Chemical Works.
31. NTOTALL, Tros.
fel>8’8!am AU(j L S 1 " OA.
J. O’BYRNS.
J. D. SANDERS.
-:oOo
O’BYllNS & SANDERS.
■ :oOo:-
Carriage Makers and Blacksmiths.
:oOo:
Carriages, Buggies and Wagons Manufactured\ and
Repaired. Horseshoeing a Specialty.
:oOo:
The above named firm, both skillful in their departmant,
offer their services and solicit a share of the public patronage for
all work in their line.
With caioful training and years of experience they feel per
fectly competent of guaranteeing perfect satisfaction. janvwby.
Anil will completely change the blood In tlio ontlro system in three months. Any
person who will tako 1 Till each night from 1 to 13 weeks, maybe restored to sound
benlth, If such n thing ho possible. For Female Complaints these Fills have no equal,
rhyslcluns uso them for tho euro of LIVER and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere,
or sent by mull for 350. In stamps. Circulars free. I. S. JOHNSON A CO., Ilotton, Man.
Cronp, Asthma, nroncliltls. Neural
gia, Rheumatism. JOHNSONS ANO
DYNE 1.1 N I.MKNT (/or lulentalamt Ka ernal
Vie) will lii-tuntaiiciui.ly relievo then terrllila
(lisuasi'S, un.l will poMilvclv cure nimi vine,
out of ten. Information Hint will miva inuny
live, unit frvo by mall, limi t Unlay a mom . {.
Prevention la bettor than euro.
Weeding ot tbo I.ung. Ilnarie-
“ rliUH, Kidney 'I rou I a, uud
Huston, Maas.
Iiuua.l of tho Splno. Sold everywhere. Circulars free- I. S. JOHNSON C.O.,
II la « well-known fai t that most of tho
Horse and Cattle Powder sold til this coun
try la worthless; that Sheridan s Condition
Powder Is uhanliitnlv pure nnd vory valuable
lathing on Earth will make hens
la:
do
Nothing an -
lay like Sheridan's Condition I’oiv-
* l).me, one toaspoonfnl to each pail of
octli’S.'lhm
N. W. MURPIIEY & SON, ™ 1!, '°Musta, ga.
5 Questions. 4 Answers
Men Youths, Boys Who Need A
SUIT, OVEBCO AT or
SHOULD CONSIDER THESE POINTS:
First, Are the Prices Right?
Second, Are the Goods Durable?
Third, Does it Fit Well?
Fourth, Is it Fashionable?
Fifth, Is it Becoming?
Cooke’s Clothing and Hat Store,
711 BROAD STREET, AUBUSTA, BA.,
Gives These Reasons for Being Able to Meet Your Requirements;
FIRST. We have every advantage that experience and ample cupltal can give, and know
are the Lowest, SECOND, .Front observation we know which fabrics wear best.,
it wilt nlao noaltlvclv prevent unil cure I llafl('liulcra,&c. Bold everywhere, or lent Iiv mull for tfic. la
ytUIJM#eU ETDA |it»rop». l'uriilahod In large can., price HI.Ml, by mull, *110.
CHICKEN CHOLERA, Iciwuiwm«.JLtt’ Jvuasya « cu, Uviiuu. MJ». ,
This question you must answer for yourself.
.11, BUYERS will llnd that they can secure Bargains
A W RL \NOHARD for.1. c. ludlow * co.,
1 y . llgi.JA.17, 711 Ilroiul Street, Augu
Augusta, Gn.
BLOW! BLOW!
Assert Your Rights, For Reward is Just.
RUT WHEN WE SAY THAT OUR READY MADE
ESTABLISHED 1837.
THE IMTIII.IC, geiicrutlay,exacting, economical anderltlonl buyers Included, nro earn
estly requested lo call and examine our late arrivals of
AUTISTIC
FUHNITUHE.
-ANI>
lenefii/thc Huiiering, and renew health and }^up^jhicM8 # the ujllloted, and to IIIrnTah*Tucll
ill) HIUIUI1* tin 11 n.-Vf VA VJ V 1 aJ M J fc' WAV A A M. m 4 . - * * V,
Sent post-paid to ladies only, upon receipt ol $1.00. Address the
ROCHESTER PUBLISHING C0„
Nos. 82,33 and 33 1-2 Ostmrn, Block
febi’Kihm ROCHESTER, NEW YORK..
EHoars
STANDASD
ffTTCP _ iSWM urlng all forms or Malarial Diseases, than Calomel or C)uininn7nI 11
nit any of the Injurious consequences which follow tlivlr inv ic
PILLSI^*^® vWtV alien occasionally by persons exposed to Malaria they will™,!
w - kOSj | 10 poison and protect them from attack. Endorsed by the h.'n )C>
. ’hemists and Physicians ns being the best, cheapest and tilemumti ?
remedy known. The youngest child can take them. Sold |,v t‘
gists and Medicine Dimleis, or by mall. PRICE 25 CENTS v liiitf'
WHAT T1IK Peoim.k Hav.—My wife nnd myself have used
‘Standard Cure Pills” with great satisfaction. We iuiil,di»uV.. r
[further trouble with Malaria as long as the Pills arc about —
| I. Shoemaker, P. M., Tullylown, Pa. 1 took the Pillsuccordli vi
J UrectloiiH and they proved to bejust what was needed.—Rev ’ I
[Cochran, Pastor, M. E. Church, St. Georges, Del. 1 am wi li t,
ed with Emory’s Standard Cure Pills.” Have tried them on*,
great many esses of dllt'ercnt fevers, have proved successful Inem-v
nslance. They work like a charm on Chills and Fever and all \i,,
■trial diseases.—>1. .J. German, M. I). Dallas. Texas.—I use
m
KS
emu pul
them in my prac
effectually.—J. J
practice.—Dr. M
feb8’84hy
emedy In my practice with good results.—Lorenzo, Wait ’ \f K
•Ittsfield, Mass. 1 have handled your pills for Malaria' liir t,»
■list four yenrt with better satisfaction than any other romwlvf r
, iimc diseases.—Fred. S. Untie, Druggist, Jersey Cltv, X. .1 .y 0 „,
any very stubborn cases.—Rev. M. E. Vail, Caledonia Miss- l ,, ,
tiee.—Geo. G. Rucker, M. D. Austin, Texas. 1 use them in mv liraetlv
. MeI.enore, M. D. Dublin, Texas! Your (dlls are good, I use many In ■■»■
T. Dunn, .Sunflower Landing, Miss.
STANDARD CURE CO., Proprietors, 1(17 Pearl Street, New York.
J. W. LEVY & CO.
-DEALERS IN-
our prices are 1 ........... .
and It W to mil’ Interest to give satisfaction, THIRD. Wo never knowingly allow an Imper
fect cut garmont to enter our store. FOURTH. We have a resident buyer In New York,
who keeps thoroughly posted. FIFTH. T‘
WHOLESALE AS WELL AS RETAII
at our Store. BSeiC Gents’ Underwear, Satchels, Ac.
GROCERIES.
Just, received u Fresh Supply of Fine Can Goods and Heavy Groceries. All kin,u
of Goods that can bo found in any FIRST-CLASS GROCERY HOUSE. We have GOOD
FLUUlt at from four to seven dollars per Barrel. All kinds of WHISKIES and WINFS
All we ask Is a trial before buying. GOODS DELIVERED FREE to the depot. ALFf'k
HEATH Is with us and will be glad to see his friends In Burke county.
octl2’88am
T \V LEVY nnd GO Opposite the Augusta Hotel,
U. IV . LiPi V 1 dllll 010 Broad Street, Augusta,(
Mrs. IT. Brum Clark,
819 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
Is now opening up all the leading styles of
Fall and Winter Millinery
As well as a handsome assortment ot——
FANCY GOODS.
Our variety of NOTIONS has never been surpassed. We have
everything needed for a ladies’outfit in Millinery Neck Wear, etc.,
etc. A very gootl supply of “Fancy Work” Material, Felts, Fringes,
Stamped Towels, Tables Covers, Tea Cloths, &c., &c. Send orders to
M1RS. 1ST. BRUM CLARK
To have them carefully and tastefully filled. oet.io.'ssjy
For men and Boys cannot be m-pussed In extent and quality by any house In this section
we nay that which a visit will demonstrate to be true. Our Assortment Is full and complete,
()ur Clothing possesses only one peculiarity that we know of, namely; our Low Prices do not
Indicate the nigh quality of the goods. Call and ho convinced.
APPEL BROTHERS,
ONE PRICE
C L O T II I E R S & II A T T E R S,
oe5’83am 108 CONGRESS STREET, (Opposite Market), SAVANNAH, OA.
H. FRANKLIN
Clothing,
Clothing,
Clothing,
Clothing,
Clothing,
Below,
Below,
Below,
Below,
Below
Cost,
Cost,
Cost,
^3IO“CLSokLOld. ZDecorscticrLS.
The Newest and Best Styles.
Parlor Rots, Chamber Sets, Dining Sets,
TABLES, STANDS, CHAIRS, RUREAUH. BEDSTEADS, SPUING BEDS, MATTllES-
ES, SOFAS, LOUNGES, CRADLES, HAT RACKS, CENTER TABLES,
EASY CHAIRS, HUGE l ASKS, WARDROBES,
Ml Kiln KS, Ao., .be., Ac., Ac.
Careful eumparlHon cannot fall In convince you of IhU fuel. We simply ask you to come
and neoouruoodN, a.uuulng all that HIGH GRADES nnd ONE UNIFORM LOW PRICE
will be found In every depart.uent of this New and Attractive Display of Late Styles.
PLATT BROTHERS,
Biy Bargain Depot, 708 & 710 Broad St., - - AUGUSTA, Ga.
dcc7 HHaitt
Cost,
Cost*
HIEftSRY FRANKLIN,
(Ui'ii'k Store, Opposite Main Kntrunoe of Court 1 It»uso)
WAYNIOSBORO, : : GjK '
oeS’ki un