Newspaper Page Text
(77/r fTt uc (fitisett.
The Survival ok the Fittest.
W AYNKHIiOllO, (IA„ MAllCII 7. 1SHI.
&r a cow raised by Dr. Uuzen,
of Hadain, Conn., was sold recently
to an Indiana man for $3,500. There
D rather too much money in that
beef for' us.
vr A Georgia farmer has been
having them mighty bad. He de
clares that in one week be killed
seventeen rattlesnakes in bis front
yard—and Houston is a prohibition
county at that.
fpST The Atlanta Journal of the
4th inst., says: “As we go to press
there is a rumor that the new court
house building is giving way about
the foundation, and that it had
sank down several inches since
the morning.” Is it the weight ;>1
iniquity that the building has had to
bear that is pressing it bodily into
the earth ?
tw We copy the following item
from the Crawfordville Democrat:
“We were glad to see in our midst
as one of the attendants upon our
court, Hon. George T. Barnes, of Au
gusta. Major Barnes has visited
our town several times within the
past year, and the friends he has
made may be numbered by the
score. No name than his' would be
more gladly hailed as the Demo
cratic nominee for Representative
of the Tenth Congressional District.
Some of our exchanges are
publishing with apparent great
gusto an item stating that Senator
Brown pays t ixes on $300,000 worth
of real estate in the city of Atlanta.
That is an item in the way of prop
erty, surely; but Joe Brown has a
great deal more property than that
insignificant item of $350,000. To-
wit: he owns, or will own, the State
road as soon as the lease expires;
he owns a large interest in the
Dade county coal mines, and nearly
every ablebodied convict in tin*
Htate, besides important interests
in iron smelting furnaces, planta
tions, lands, bank stock, etc. He
carries the State of Georgia in a
little tin box in his vest pocket, and
owns Senator Colquitt—we, howev
er, don’t consider this last piece of
property worth any more than any
other waiting boy.
t0T The Saratoga, (N. Y.,) Sun
sends us a copy of his paper with
nearly a two column editorial, un
der the caption of, “Who Shall Be
President?” marked. If brother
Howe recognizes in us, as his ques
tion seems to indicate, the power
to dictate who that distinguished
and important personage “shall bef
we unhesitatingly reply, “we, my
Lord, we’ll be President.” But if
he means to ask us who will be
President, then we must beg to be
excused, as we do not believe any
human ken can foretell. We can
only hope—and that hope is foun
ded upon a reasonable prospect of
success—that he may be some
sound Democrat, who will adminis
ter the affairs of the government
justly, honestly and economically,
and carry out the principles of his
party as laid down by Thomas Jef
ferson.
THK CAMl’AIUX.
The National Executive Commit
tee which lately met in Washing
ton, D. C., appointed Chicago as the
place and the 8th of July as the time
for holding the Democratic Nation
al Convention. The Bepublicans
will also hold their National Con
vention in that city.
There ure signs that the canvass
on both sides will be opened early
and fought through with the ut
most acrimony. The most promi
nent aspirants for the Republican
nomination now in view are Presi
dent Arthur, Blaine and Logan.—
Logan and Conkling has for some
time past been the favorites for the
first and second places on the lie
publican ticket of General Grant,
while the other aspirants are work
ing mightily to secure the prize. But
many changes must occur between
the present and the Mine when the
selection of a candidate by their
National Convention will be made
—many slates will be broken—and
it is, therefore, utterly impossible to
form any opinion as to who will be
the candidates of the Republican
party. Very possibly, if not proba
bly, some one who lias not attract
ed any public attention as yet.
Mr. Tilden is coming prominent
ly to the front as the Democratic
candidate as the nominee for a
second race, with, however, the
same probabilities of a change as
is spoken of in regard to the Repub
lican nomination. While we have
n ) particular favorite to advocate,
and will support Mr. Tilden if he
should receive the nomination, we
are free to say that we do not favor
his nomination. The prestige and
circumstances of his last race are
certainly not good. We would pre
fer a standard bearer who has nev
er suffered a defeat.
With a judicious policy of our
leaders, the prospects of victory for
the Democrats are very hopeful.—
The Republican leaders have al
ready recognized this fact, and are
exhibiting an uneasiness never be
fore displayed by them. But to
drive this party from power, tho
Democrats must nominate as their
standard bearer a leader who Is the
very embodiment of their princi
ples, and who within himself is ca
pable of illustrating his own career.
No man’s so-called claims should
receive a moment’s consideration
who is devoid of those attributes.
We speak in favor of no man’s
personal advancement, but for a
wronged and robbed people and
in behalf of civil liberty.
There is not a doubt that the long
catalogue of profligacies and corrup
tions, and the dishonest adminis
tration of the government lias
caused the great heart of the whole
American people to earnestly de
sire a change, and if the coming
Democratic National Covention
will present them a leader worthy
of their full and implicit confidence
they will go in the coming battle
against the entrenched wrongs
which have ruled the government
for so many years with an enthusi
asm which will sweep the Repub
lican party and its corruptions be
fore it with the power of a tornado.
(lort-rimr McDaniel.
Atlanta Constitution.
The action of Governor McDan
iel in refusing to receive United
States bonds in payment for the
Macon and Brunswick railroad, a
few days ago, will be fully approv
ed by the people of Georgia, when
all the facts connected with the
transaction are understood. It is a
transaction the results of which
show that the governor is a sound
and safe executive, to be trusted by
the people in matters of large im
portance as well as in those affairs
that are made up of seemingly un
important details.
Governor McDaniel could easily
have received the original tender
made by the East Tennessee, Vir
gin and Georgia railroad. He could
then have placed the money in the
State treasury, and left the respon
sibility of the expenditure of the
same to the State Legislature. The
law, however, as understood by the
governor, who is a good lawyer,
was explicit, and required a certain
kind of payment. By insisting
upon this, the governor has called
in three-quarters of a million of
dollars in Georgia bonds. Govern
or McDaniel was determined to de
mand what the law required,and, as
a result, the money due from the
purchasers was paid in the bonds
of the State purchased in the mar
ket for a premium, notwithstanding
the bonds were due in 1885.
The people of the State have the
satisfaction of knowing that by the
governor’s firmness in this matter,
the taxpayers of the State have
saved over fifty thousand dollars in
interest, while three-quarters of
a million of dollars of the State
debt have been retired, when
by a little lack of resolution and
want of firmness on the part of the
executive, all this advantage to the
State might have been lost, by the
payment of money or bonds of the
United States subject to call. In
this transaction, Governor McDan
iel has demonstrated his fitness for
managing the affairs of the people.
His administration has been mark
ed by that sound, common sense
which was so characteristic of his
career as a legislator, and which
was so strong a recommendation
when a candidate before the peo
ple.
Such acts, while they are only a
part of the duty of the governor,
deserve the commendation of the
honest people of the State. It is
plainly evident that Governor Mc
Daniel investigates carefully every
question that comes before him,
and not only knows what to do af
ter investigating, but has the firm
ness to insist on what he thinks is
right and proper. The Johnthomas-
es in the State, who desire to root
the governor out of his place, be
cause he is not subservant to their
wishes, will find his record, not only
county, and formerly for a numlx r
of years the representative of Co
lumbia county in flu; lower house
of the Georgia legislature. lie was
a member of the town council of
Thomson, and in 1875 was mayor of
tho town, and in 1870 was chosen a
member of the State Democratic
Executive Committee. lit* was a
member of the constitutional con
vention of 1877.
In late years he became crooked
in his dealings, and finally left for
Texas, where several months ago
he was arrested and jailed on a
charge of forgery. His downfall
has been rapid, and when he started
he went to the bottom. After re
maining in jail a few months he
took carbolic acid, as was stated,
and died. He was quite well known
in Atlanta.
AX KXTIIAOItblXAKV (IK HI It I
To nil Wanting Employment.
We want, live, energetic and cap
able agents in every county 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, ar.d
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 can be
sold to every house owner, it might
not he neccessary to make an “Ex
traordinary 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 $000 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 sreli offers, nor would we
if we did not know that we have
agents now making more than
double tin 1 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 the boom, and go to work on tho
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, as 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.,
1(51 Smithlield Kt., Pittsburg, Pa.
febl’841m
A SUCCESS!
AW 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.
Our $2.99
shoe for Ladies
and Gents, ad
vertised by ns
as the greatest
Shoe on earth,
is the best shoe
we ever im
ported into
Augusta.
200 P a i r s
sold i n 9 0
days is a good
record.
Every
should
this Shoe.
one
see
The Best Shoes
and Lowest Prices.
liiiii-iTii!ia..iii l iiiiniiigiiiiL
lillWMl
Our
$2.00
Ladies
K i d
Button Boot,
worked
holes,
box toes
and
latest style is
a wonderful
success.
Still
we have 1
tidies
Grain Button
(sol id)at
$1.20
Ladies Kid and
Goat B u
11 o n
at $1.50,
work-
ed holes
and
box toes,
beats
the world for
fit and
dura-
bility.
Woman’s Physician
AND
LADIES’ PRIVATE COMPANION
FOR
HOME TREATMENT.
A Common Sense Medical Instructor for Ladies Only;
I Containing full InformaLon In reference to all ouch ons minting to W omanhood, tlie butt..,
to enable tlie sax to fultill their duties and to enjoy themselves) In heir various relations
1 Maidens, Wives and Mol lier.s. It Is, as a popular work, commending Itself to the great heur?
of Womanhood; written In plain, concise and delicate language, easy o' malerstamllag , ,
above all other recoin ndatlons, Ills thoroughly reliable and rigid to the point. ""
It Is a work which llllsu place occupied by no oilier book, and Is a complete llbrarv i„
Itself. No lady, liowe\ersensitive, will ever regret its perusal. It gives Infonmdlon wide
will make life more pleasant, give a higher zest to Its enjoyment, make those hv who.
homo ties are prized, prize and edjoy them still more; while It will certainly relieve a a v
Irksome burdens now home by those to whom life has proved almost, II not quite, a fall r .
It elves the causes, symptoms and treatment with prescriptions for every disease pec,, , :
lo the sphere for which It Is designed. To those who have untentlonally, by ignorance „ u
a reckless disregard of the divine laws of health made themselves wretched la life l,v sick'
ness, resulting from any of the various forms of weaknesses, which follow la the train
womanhood, we can unhesitatingly and most confidently recommend this book as on,,
which will give you the adviceyour necessities require in order to restore you to health and
happiness. The wasted form, the pale, wan cheek, the listless sunken eyes, the slow dram.
■ •' > “tired nature” Is too often seen In our homes. The authors of this ■*'
For tho Farmers and Mechanics, and In fact all those who feel the pinch of tho extraor
dinary hard times, we have Men’s Rrogans at $ 1 and SI.25. Women’s Standard Screw Hals,
and Polkas 7(lo., $1 and $1.21). All solid anil splendid wearers. We Invite you to examine
our Stock befoie buying as we pledge you our best endeavor to please all
octi2’H3hm N. AV. MURPIIEY & SON, ™ nroI &» A , ua.
John D. Ashton,
Attorney - at - Law,
SWAINESBORO, GA.
Jun28’82by
NEW TIN SHOP.
in this case, but in all others, in
perfect harmony with tho wish
es and desires of the good people of
Georgia. Moreover if these John-
thomases will study the situation,
they will find it hard to resist the
conclusion that the governor is to
be bis own successor.
A Ilt-orglnii Mdrlih'H In Texts.
From a private source, the Atlan
ta Constitution learns of the suicide
of Raul C. Hudson, once quite a
prominent figure in Georgia affairs.
The suicide occurred several days
ago in a Texas jail, but the details
could not be secured further than
that the drug used was carbolic
acid.
Mr. Hudson was a son of Cyrus
Hudson, one of the largest planters
and most esteemed citizens of
Richmond county, and was born on
the 12th of November, 1850. His ed
ucation was completed at Ponfleld
—Mercer university—-In the class
of 1870, with which lie graduated.—
lie chose the law as his profession,
and studied it closely under the di
rection of lion. Alexander 11. Ste
phens during the years of 1870-’71.—
On the 4th of April, 1871, lie was
admitted to the bar in McDuttlo
Superior Court, after an examina
tion which was highly compliment
ed. He soon began to build up a
reputation and a lucrativo practice,
and has rapidly grew to popularity
and position in his section. 11c
made bis home in Thomson, McDuf
fie county, and in 1874 edited the
McDuffie Journal, of which ho was
co-proprietor. On the 15th of July
of that year be was married to Miss
Mary F. Wilson, daughter of Colo
nel John R. Wilson, of Me Duffle
J. M.
HARP,
:0: -
AGT.
5 Questions. 4 Answers
Men Youths, Boys Who Need A
SXJIT,OVEBCOAT or
SHOULD CONSIDER THESE POINTS:
First, Are the Prices Right?
Second, Are the Goods Durable?
Third, Does it Fit Well?
Fourth, Is it Fashionable?
Filth, Is it Becoming?
Cooke’s Clothing and Hat Store,
7It BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA. GA.,
Gives These Reasons for Being Able to Meet Your Requirements;
FI RST. AVe hnvo every ml vantage that experience ami ample capital can give, and know
our prices are tlie Lowest. KEUONI). From observation we know which fabrics wear best,
and It Is to our Interest lo give satisfaction!. THIRD. We never knowingly allow an imper
fect cut garment to enter our store. FOURTH. We have u resident buyer in New A'ork,
who keens tin,roughly posted. FIFTH. Tills question you must answer for yourself.
WHOLESALE AS WELT, AS RETAIL BUYERS will llnd that they can secure Bargains
at our Store. BfeiV'' Gents’Underwear, Satchels, Ac.
lug step. I la
ds work .she
the cheeks lo bloom with roses of health, the eye to sparkle with life and vlvaellv, lhe iL*.’
quick step regained, and tho enervated nature restored, by a simple, home treatment ,
prescriptions ns laid down In tills work, and In this belief, and with an earnest desire
hem-fit the sult'erlng, and renew health and happiness to the atttleted, and to furnish s ,„.|
Information to those now In health, as will enable them to retain It and avoid these tlimeul
lies, this book has been prepared. Every Invalid should obtain a copy and treat themselves
end no lady In health can afford to be without It and thus remain In Ignorance of its nee,,
liar, entertaining and Instructive teachings. Ills recommended by many eminent In, lv
nlivslelansas a SAFE GUIDE FOR THE SEX. It Is handsomely bound and illustrated
Sent post-paid to ladies only, upon reeelpt of 41.00. Address the
ROCHESTER PUBLISHING CO.,
Nos. 32, 33 and 33 1-2 Osburn, Bloch.
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK,
KMORY'S LITTLI
CATHARTIO PILLS
■r. pr.p.r.d from
MAY APPLE.
PRICE, FIFTEEN CENTS A BOX.
EMORY'S LITTLE CATHARTIC PILLS
a e the best ever made for Costiveness, Indigestion, Headache (),L.
good dose of I i ee or four Emory’s Little Cathartic Pills, followed la-
one pill every night for a week nr two, makes the human imichluenr
I run as regular as clock work; they purify the blood and put new life In
a brokeu down body. Purely Vegetable, Harmless; Pleasant, infalli
ble, the youngest child may take them. Sold by idl Druggists and Med
icine Dealers at 15 ets. a box, or by mall. STANDARD CORK CO, I’m.
pi ictors, 1117 l’earl St., N. A’.
Emory's Little Cathartic are more than Is claimed; they prove to he
tin- best Pill ever used here. Worth twice the money asked.—W. \V H
Gohcr, Harmony Grove, Ga. Emory’s Little Cathartic are the must
popular of the Cathartics.—Win. Bishop, Mills River, N. C. My a geil
mother used one box with wonderful results.—N. AV. linker, Locust
Irove, Ohio. 1 recommend them.—John Collins, M. I)., Athens,Tex
They ure excellent.—R. Benson. Jackson, Miss. They arc unex
celled.—Mrs. Elizabeth Keyser, Moherly, Mo. febH’KIli-
A. W.
ID \ NUTT A RT4 for j. c. ludi.oav & co„
J.tjiilA V- II ri I\ U, 711 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
AVould respectfully Inform the citizens of
AVnyneshoro and vicinity that he has per
manently located himself In AVayneslioro,
and Is prepared to do
ROOFING, GlJTTEltlNG,
JOBBING, of nil kinds, such ns
Repair of HTOA'ES, LAMPS, etc.
Shall manufacture all kinds of
TINWAEE,
which will be sold as cheap ns Augusta or
any market South. feb221m’8J
AYER’S
Ague Cure
contains an antidote for all malaria) dis
orders which, so far us known, Is used in no
other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor
any mineral nor deleterious substance what
ever, and consequently produces no Injurious
effect upon the constitution, but leaves tho
system as healthy us It was before the attack.
WE WARRANT AYER’S AGUE CORE
to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Inter
mittent or Chill Feror, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and I.ivor Com
plaint caused by malaria. Iiicnsoof failure,
after duo trial, dealers are authorized, by our
circular dated July 1st, to refund the
money,
Dp. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
feb-ll'HIhy
N»»S
CDrbiaL
AMERICA’S CHIEF STOMACHIC
A NUKE unit otfoetual Renirtly for tl»o cure of all
ularitiuH aiul ilisoi(lorn of tliu Stomach ami Row-
oln, whether in children or aUultn. Promptly relieving
IiyHoidory, Dlarrhna, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infan-
tun». Flux, Griping I'ttlnH. Flatulency, Nuumu, AetiUty of
tho Stomach, Heartburn.Hick and NVrvoun Hi adactieiuul
DYSPEPSIA.
May be lined in all dcrantfomeuta of (he Stomach and
BowcIh from relaxation of tho Intejtincu or u ehaiiuo
of food or wutor.
1TOI?.1wXA.1T»S
NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL
la as ploaaaiit and liurmh as uh Blackberry
AVluo—oonlnlnsno Opium and will not eonntf-
pate. Hportally recommoudod for Seasickness
and Teething Children.
Unman an,11 .n h ll.h Direct Ions oa each Dottle.
Price 35c. und $1.00.
Lurgo Blie contains six times iin much a« small. Sold by
all PruauUu ami bculers la Medicines.
TEE EX0ELSI0K CHEMICAL 00., Solo Fropi’lon,
V’AI.IIAI.L.V, H. (1 USA.
ELI! I) • -IMP foil I.ITTLk
NEW YORK OFFICE, 70 MAIDEN LANE
Fur Mile by
J. A. I’oLllILL, • W AYNKHimi.O, UA.
JunlH'SBim
Mrs. N. 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 of
hWNCY GOODS.
Our variety of NOTIONS has never been surpassed. We have
everything needed for a ladies’ outfit in Millinery Neck Wear, etc.,
etc. A ve y good supp'v of Fancy Wovk” Material, Felts, Fringes,
Stamped To .vels, Tables Covers, Tea Cloths, &c., &c. Send orders to
MRS. nST. BRUM CLARK
To have them carefully aud tastefully filled. oct.io.’shjy
ESTABLISHED 1837.
THE PUBLIC, generullny, oxuctlng, economical and critical buyers Included, ure earn
estly requested to call and examine our late arrivals of
AUTISTIC FURNITURE.
X3IO-uLseli.old. IDecoiaticns.
Th e Newest a n d Best Styles.
Parlor Sets, Chamber Sets,
Dining
Sets,
TABLES,STANDS,CHAIRS, BUREAUS. BEDSTEADS, SPRING BEDS, MATTRKH-
KS, SOFAS, LOUNGES, CRADLES, HAT RACKS, CENTER TABLES,
EASY CHAIRS, Book CASKS, WARDROBES,
M111 Rolls, Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac.
Careful comparison cannot fail to convince you ofthls fact. We simply ask you to ome
und see our goods, assuring all that IIIGII GRADES anil ONE UNIFORM LOW PRICE
will be found in every depart meat of lids New and Attruetlve Display of Late Styles.
PLATT BROTHERS,
Big Bargain Depot, 708 & 710 Broad St., - - AUGUSTA, Ga.
deeT'fcflhini
Excelsior Bottling Works
1’]. SI IMF.! I A X, Prop.,
1023 Greene Street, : : AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
MANAFACTUHKR AND DEALER IN
Lemon Soda, Sarsaparilla, and Ginger Ale,
()f Superior Exeellonei
PORTER and import,
gla is. ICE furnished euMtomei-H at u
for prlees and terms.
(Ins Brown, Ihe reliable aiul experienced
barber Is sllll alllie above simp prepared lo
give you the best slmve lo be bad In town for
15 eeuls. Clean towels, sharp razors, easy
(-ball's, and everything combined lo make a
llrsl-class Tonsorlal Palace. A rail Is alt I
ask. I guarantee satisfaction,
deco’Hilt I - UUH BROWN.
PMSONSSBSPILLS
And will completely change tho blood In tho entire system in three months. Any
person who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 13 weeks, may be restored to lonnd
health, If such a thing bo posslblo. For Female Complaints these Fills have no equal,
physicians uso them for tho euro of LIVER and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere,
or sent by mall for 85c. In stamps. Circulars free. I. S. JOIINSOH & CO., Doiton. Mui.
■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ Croup. Asthma, Bronchitis, Nennl.
■« ■ SI I ■ ■ ■ m m ■ ■ ■ JH Kin. Rheumatism. AND.
Pig IgHa 11 'IS fL H WH l’VNF. IJN1MKNT (fur Internal ami El o-tol
uirn i mm
Discuses of the Sphio. Sold everywhere. Circulars free. I. ».
Uu) will instantaneously relieve these terrible
diseases, aud will positively cure nine ctscs
nut of ten. Information that will save many
lives sent freo by mall. Don't delay a mom-* t
Prevention Is better Utsn cure.
CPRE9 Influenza, Bleeding at the Lungs, noarse.
' senterv, cholera Morbus, Kidney Trou I s, and
JOHNSON A CO., Boaton, Maas.
MAKE HENS LAY
It Is a well-known fact that most of tho
Horse and Cattlo Powder sold In this coun
try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition
Powdorla absolutelypuro and very valuable.
NothlnK on EaHh will make hens
lay like Sheridan’s Condition Pow
der. Doso. ono teusponnful to each pint of . „
- - ire vent and cure I Ilog Cholera, Ac. 8oldoverywhcre,orsentbvtnsllforl5e.la
“ ~ stamps. Furnished In large cans,price 11.00; by null, 11.11
Oruuiari trco._l. 8. JOHNSON « 00-, mm, JUt. ;
food. It will ala^iwHIv^pr^eij^OTd^we |
J. O’BYRNS.
J. D. SANDERS.
■:oOo
O’BYRNS & 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 careful training and years of experience they feel per
fectly competent of guaranteeing perfect satisfaction. jummy.
LIVELY TIMES!
-AT-
Wm. Mulherin’s & Go’s
Hard Pan Prices a SUCCESS!
Our Senior has returned frrm the leading Shoe Markets of the
North and East, where he has secured many Bargains from those
who were compelled to have Spot Cash. The good people ot
Burke and vicinity have shown their appreciation of Enterprise
and Pluck by encouraging us in our efforts to put Solid and Dur
able Shoes at Low Prices within the reach of all. We respond to
this kind feeling hv offering the following Matchless Bargains.
¥ lo
25
Ludlim' Wi.-bb HUppors
Inl'antK’ Fiiim-v hIioi-h
Boj-k’ Wool lints
Gents’ HI Iff Hats 50
Ladies' Kid ,Slippers .50
Misses I’ebble Grain Hewed Lace Shoes 75
Misses' 11 “ “ Button Himes l 00
We make a specialty of Gents’ Fine Hats,
you can buy from us for One Dollar. Call and
you.
Pebble Grain Sewed Huttom-il
Laities’
Shoes
Ladle.i’ KUI Opera Slippers
Children’s Kid lint toned Shoes
Gents' Buff Lueo Shoes
Ucuts’ Bull' Congress Gaiters
Boys’ Stylish Lace Shoes
flO)
I OD
I W
110
1 00
i o
No use to pay two Dollars i - - -
'.xumlne the Latest Styles. We eiu> I
. Best Brands of BEER In wood or glass. Domestle and Foreign
l HELT/.EUH In lugs, Molls'and Kentucky CIDER In wood and
illstauee ill lowest prices. Unit- s solicited, Write
fcb'jtl'milim
-THIS PAPER-
IS ON FILE Wll H
T. E. HANBURY & CO.,
ADVERTISING AGENTS,
ATIjANTA, ga.
Where advertising contracts may be made
at our best rales. 1*. O. Drawer 36.
Janll’HI
AV m. Mullierin & Co.,
TWO STORKS—72*2 und 013 Bronil Street.
-A.’CTGr-CTS'X-A.., - - - Q--A-
Pendleton Foundry & Machine Works.
(HAS. E. U). \lBARD, Prop. JJ *. J/. PENDL ETON,Sap-
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Mill Machinery and Supplies*
No. Glij, 017 and 019
Kollock Street, Augusta, Beorgii'-
prepared to do all kinds el f J.
didst myself and give |s’_"" ,
I do not run 100 bauds, nor east every day, tail I am prepared I
In Iron aiul Brass ut short notlea, ' '
jam to nil repair work. Am pinpai-
Imml a toll stock ofHteam Fittings. Backlog, Fll
rcspomlf lire sodelted,
Am a practical machinist myself ami give pen
oil to do anything lu the way of mill wont.
agio the way of mill „ „,|. did'
, Valves, .Sc, All work gaa" ,, “ 1 l , )i J | (H hy