Newspaper Page Text
(T//f (True (Citizen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO, GA., MAY 111, 1SSI
gj&~ Reportorial walking match
es soeni just now to l>o all the rage.
One has just transpired in Atlanta,
and another lias just been arranged
for Jacksonville, Fla. The report
ers seem to he determined to take
the whole business away from the
regular “tramps” of tne profession.
A dispatch from Columbia,
8. 0\, dated the loth Inst., brings
the information of the killing ot
Bogan Cash, the notorious outlaw
and murderer, by Sheriff King and
posse. A barn in which Cash was
hid was surrounded, and when
lie came out and was halted, open
ed fire upon the sheriff’s posse. The
lire was returned, and Cash’s body
was riddled with bullets.
IW The colored citizens of Chat
tanooga have not been invited to
join in the decoration exercises at
tlie Federal cemetery at that place.
They are kicking vigorously at the
slight thus put upon them by the
managers of the affair. They al
lege that there are several, hundred
colored men among the dead Union
soldiers buried there. The white
Radicals are drawing the color line
Very closely. The colored Rejuib-
licnns were lately severely snubbed
in Ohio, kicked out of the party
in Atlanta, and now they refuse to
allow them to decorate the graves
of their own race in company with
their white political allies. The
question as to where the negro shall
carry his political ware is becoming
more important to him every day.
Well, lie must not complain; he de
serted Ids natural friends and pro
tectors, trom whom he was receiv
ing his daily bread, and joining
with aliens and strangers, and did
all lie could to destroy his friends.
Those whom he deserted can now
get along without him, but his day
of trouble seems to be just dawning.
NOT «I11.TV.
The trial of young Charles C.
(freer for the murder of young Pliil-
pot, in Augusta, last February, was
concluded in Richmond Superior
Court Thursday night, the jury re
turning a verdict of not guilty. So
licitor-General Wrigh, Hon. Wil
liam T. Gary, of Augusta, and Hon.
Lucius J. Gartrell, of Atlanta, press
ed the prosecution with vigor and
ability, while those two giants of
the criminal law, and who are both
so well known, at our own bar,
rose like a wall of fire in the de
fence of the unfortunate young man.
Judge Roney is highly compliment
ed on his charge to the jury. The
Augusta Chronicle says:“Judge Ro
ney’s charge was a master-piece.—
It was strong, explicit, unmistake-
able, impartial. It was recognized
by the lawyers as a document of
extraordinary ability, and was
even compared favorably with
Judge Hillyer’s famous charge in
the Cox case.” During the delivery
of the arguments the court room
was densely packed, many ladies
being among the audience. Thus
ends a case which has excited much
interest in the public mind and
great sympathy for the unfortu
nate young man who was the prin
cipal actor in this bloody tragedy.
THE DEMOCRACY OE ItlCHMONb COUNTY IN
MASS MEETING.
On last Monday the Democracy
of Richmond county met in mass
meeting in Augusta, and appointed
delegates to both the Atlanta con
vention and to the Congressional
conventton at Sandersvillo. The
meeting was large and very har
monious. Upon its organization,
the following resolutions were of
fered by General M. A. Stovall, and
agreed to almost by acclamation:
Resolved, That the Democracy
of Richmond county, in mass meet
ing assembled, take this occasion
to present to the favorable conside
ration of the Democracy of the dis
trict,soon to convene at Handersville
the name of a distinguished son of
Richmond, as a candidate eminent
ly qualified to represent the Tenth
District of Georgia in the Forty-
ninth Congress of the United States.
From his early youth, a Democrat
by conviction, he lias served tin*
party in seasons of triumph and
defeat with equal alacrity and
cheerfulness. As an advocate, he
combines eloquence with fairness
and force; us a jurist, lie is familiar
with the genius of our government
and the scope of its laws; as a prac
tical statesman, he is conversant
with the needs of the district and
of the State; as a man, lie is.in sym
pathy with the whole people, sound
upon all questions of national eeou-
omy and public policy; as a patriot,
his highest ambition is for the good
of his country. In county, .State and
national politics, lie has been a
trusted counsellor, and adviser. Ho
has contributed freely of his time
and of ids means to the advance
ment of Democratic principles.—
Yet he has been modest and retir
ing, laying personal ambition upon
the altar of purty success. Once
only, of late, lie has been a candi
date for high ollice, and when the
choice of the party fell upon an
other, no man more promptly or
gracofully submitted to the verdict,
or contributed more effectual sup
port to the election of the nominee.
Resolved, 2d, That the delegates
from Richmond county are instruct
ed to use their best eii'orts and to
employ all honoruble means to se
cure Ills nomination in the Demo
cratic Congressional Convention,
Thus the Richmond county Democ
racy presents a standard bearer in
every way worthy of the Democra
cy of the Tenth Congressional 1)is- j
trict. In his private life, he pre
sents an example of morality and !
purity of character rarely parallel
ed in the world. As a politician,!
he has stood by and served the
Democratic principles and party
with an untiring devotion, and to
day the Democrats of, not only the
the Tenth District--even the whole
South—owe him a debt of grati
tude which they can never repay.—
As a statesman nature has endowed
him with peculiar and fitting talents
and the people of the Tenth Dis
trict may rest assured that their in
terests are in able hands should they
send him to represent them tn Con
gress. As a patriot, “in the day
that tried men’s souls” he did not
shrink from or shirk his duty to his
principles and his old mother State
of Georgia, but was found “in the
front of the battle” in her defense.
Such is the epitome history of the
political services of Major Geo. T.
Barnes, who now asks for the Con
gressional nomination, and we
pause to ask the Democrats of
Burke county if they cannot en
dorse the action of Richmond coun
ty, not only freely but with enthu
siasm.
SOLICIT!) K-GKXKKAIi YYKIG1IT HIGHLY UN
DO IISE1).
We take pleasure in reproducing
the unusually flattering compliment
and high endorsement and recom
mendation, copied from the gene
ral presentments of the grand jury
of Richmond county at the late
term of the Superior Court of that
county:
“Through all questions that have
been at all obscured by the intrica
cies of thi‘ law, the Solicitor-Gene
ral has led us patiently courteously
and intelligently. It Is with pleas
ure that we recognize his esti
mable worth, and in sincerity we
admire his manliness in the fearless
discharge ef his duty.
Through our late personal inter
course with him, and in the light of
our thorough investigation of his
official integrity, we are induced to
heartily' indorse his record. In
view of these facts we heartily
recommend his re-election.”
At the conclusion of the reading of
the presentments,His Honor, Judge
Roney, took occasion to say that he
desired to endorse all that had
been said in favor of the Solicitor-
General—that since his incumben
cy of the bench, Mr. Wright had
proved himself not only able and
conscientious, but fearless in the
discharge of his duty as solicitor of
the circuit. Now, as as an antiqua
ted lawyer, yet retaining some
sense of the great science, and
viewing the surroundings from a
standpoint entirely aloof from any
bias of selfish interest, we most
cheefully add our endorsement to
those of Judge Roney’ and the grand
jury of Richmond countv.
AUGUSTA LETTER.
Special Coiresponck-nco Citizen.
Augusta, Ga., May 12.—A mass-
meeting of the county Democrats
was held to-day at the city hall to
select delegates to the State conven
tion in Atlanta on the 18th of June,
and also to the Congressional con
vention in Sandersvillo on the 1st
of July. Charles A. Harper, chair
man of the executive committee,
called the meeting to order. Colo
nel Charles C. Jones, on motion of
Win. E. Keener, was called on to
preside. A committee of five was
appointed to nominate delegates to
the Congressional convention at
Sandersvillo. A similar committee
was appointed to select delegates to
the State convention, which result
ed in the selection of the following
gentlemen: To Sandersvillo, Pat
rick Walsh, Adam Johnson, Eugene
Foster, B. Rochels, Win. Smith and
F. F. Fleming. To Atlanta, W. E.
Keener, S. W. Mays, A. L. Pierce,
W. J. Carswell, 0. A. Harper, W. J.
Verdery, W. P. Carroll, M. B.
Young, C. H. Cohen, M. V. Calvin,
P. N. Baird, T. W. Preval, F. W.
Capers, Wallace I Delpli, E. Perrin,
W. H. T. Walker, Jesse Thompson
and A. .J. Gonley. Resolutions
were adopted indorsing Hon. Goo.
T. Barnes for Congress.
Miss Nellie Purcell’s millinery
presents an artistical appearance.—
In fact she has added many new
features to her stock, in the im
pulse of the moment one would im
agine they were in fairy land,
caused by the elegant display of
finery. None but the wealthy can
afford if. Your correspondent ad
vises the people of Waynesboro to
give Miss Purcell a call, she can
please the most fastidious.
X.
Synopsis of Legal Advertisements.
OliUlNAllY’H NOTICES.
Ylr«. Mary (IrubliH, guardian of Win. A,
(Ii'lll>lis, minin' ol snlil county, applies lor
Iciivii to sell ilui real estate of snlil minor.
Will lie pnsseil upon on tlic first Monthly In
.1 line.
W. .1. 11uteller, guai'diuii of N. I'. Thomas,
applies lor letters itlsmissoi'y from snlil
S'lmrilliiiislilji. Will he pnsseil upon on the
Ilrst Mnmho In August,
W. I,. 1‘hllllps, inimIii 1strntor of Mury A.
Harrell, applies for letters illssmlssory upon
huIU estate. Will ho pUNseil upon on (he Inst
Monthly In .1 line.
Hoitborn L. Foster, toinpornry lulnilnlstrii-
tor of the estate of King St tiroes, late ileccas-
cil of suit! county, has applied tn me for per
manent letters of iidmlulstratlon upon said
deceased’s estate. Will he passed upon on
the 11 ist Monday In.I line.
Russell ,1, (iouhctti, has applied for tetters of
ituurdluushlp id' Joyce, Annie and Rose Mala
bar, minors of said county. Will he pnsseil
Upon on the lirsl Monday In June. "
KIMII NOTICE.
Rond ('ominlsslotiers will | lease report thu
hrhlaes and causeways that need ivpalrlna to
Jethro Thomas, rhaiiluan Hoard of County
Commissioners.
To the Public.
Have money, by ha vim; your Shoes htdf-
soled hy H. |,. Foster. Shop In rear of Court
House Htpuirc. t’rlees: sewed, per pair, Mi
pugged. per pair, 7.1 rents. Hattsfaetlun gnu-
mnteed. AI so Haddles and Harness rrnidr-
ed In Ilrst-class style. New work made to
order. Terms for all work cash. Thanking
the public for past favors 1 soliell a continu
ance of the slime. H, L, FOSTER.
luyTSthm
II. T. LOWE, )• ■» JNO. S. ERNEST.
formerly m'ng’r.
B. T. LOWES CO
'(MERCHANDISE BROKERS]) '
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Representing Old and Rlliable Houses North,
East, West and south.
Quotations furnished at any time.
120 MCINTOSH (7th) STREET.
G-a,.
iuy2*8-lum
the: metropolitan
Produce, Cotton & Stock Exchange.
H.E. Cummings & Co
H. E. Cummings, Manager.
Jackson Street, Library Bnildlng, Augusta, Ga.
Executes Orders In Futures, Colton Grain aud
Provisions.
\ I,so, STOCKS, In small and large lots, al
i Y the latest quotations posted on our bulle
tins. Telegraphic reports of the markets re
ceived every few minutes from New York
and Chicago. Out of town, country and local
orders solicited. Telegraphic Inquiries (about
markets) answered promptly. Dally Market
Reports mailed free to any address. All the
leading daily newspapers nil llle. Send for
copy of Rules for Trading. Correspondence
Invited. Address
II. H. CUmMINUS, Manager,
npriV.S-lnm
NEW TIN SHOP.
J. M. HARP, AGT.
Would respectfully Inform the citizens of
Waynesboro amt vicinity that he has per
manently located himself in Waynesboro,
and is prepared to do
ROOFING, GUTTERING,
JOHMINO, of all kinds, such as
Repair of STO V ES, LA M 1*8, etc.
Shall manufacture all kinds of
T I NT W A II E,
which will lie sold as cheap as Augusta or
any market South. feb‘22um’Hl
NOTICE.
The undersigned having sold oat Ids stock
of Dry’ Goods, Clothing, Tinware, Hoots ami
Shoes, Hats, etc., to Mr. Clillurd L. Green, lie
begs to return thanks toull Ills former patrons
for i heir liberal patronage, and solicit a con
tinuance of the same for his successor.
E. C. LAN IK It.
I have purchased the entire stock in trade
of Mr. E. C. Lanier, and will continue the
business al his old stand, where I will he glad
to see my friends, and will endeavor to givu
them saslsfaetlon. i live me a call.
npiTH’SItf CLIFFORD I,. GREEN.
CARPETS.
Carpets and House Furmsbtug Goods. Tbe
Largest stock South ot Baltimore. Moouet.
Brussels, 3-Ply & Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mats.
& Crumb Clotbs, Window Shades, Wall Papers,
Borders, Lace Curtains, Cornices k Poles,
Cocoa k Canton Mattiugs, Upholstery, Engra
vings, Chromos, Picture Frames, Write for
Samples aud Prices. BAILIE & COSKERY,
Masouic Buildug, Augusta, Ga.
Junl.VSJby.
OF THE SOUTH.
FORTHE SOUTH,
FOR THE WHOLE COUNTRY.
IS FOR ALL.
The farmer, tlio moelmnio, Mio workman, the
morchuut, tlio iim|infiua«uui —jhdhoim in every
avocation In Hie, iiiumbois of every lumsoliold.
tho Wife uml thu uiOllior and the children—all
will find
Tho Ideal nuwapapor for the oilloe, tin) nliop
and the home. It is a necessity, at a pi Ice mo
low that even poverty will tind its nso an ecui>.
omy. it is a luxury 10 which nil ol her luxuries
Bhoiild readily niihordlualo.
Completetu news. Independent and foivihlo in
direction, elevated in tone, retlued hi literal uro,
foremost in all good work, oiiiorprtiijn# liuill
thinA, it
Recommends Itself to the Consid
eration of the People.
The IHIhV tlltIMHHIIMIt \ y, el rht
to twenty-ion r pa^os. ;iiF» imsih'h i n the io.ir is
mulled to siihsei iiiei s a I T\\ LEV I: |i u,|, \ m
l'KIl A N N l!Mi and ai pimp'd tomato priciM for
lest] porimla.
'The \\ i'.tii i,v Tin Its. hi'vioi it it,
twelve to sixteen pages. pti'dmlmil Saturdays,
1h luulled lo wulia.*! ihoi a at u .Si; hold,A It
AN U FI l?TV UK Sts PKll A \ ,\ f A|.
Too very DAILY and WKKUI.Y yearly nub-
scrlbor,
OR YEAR COOK,
Will he Hont froo. TlmT.«i). % I. >1 % \ v 4*has
deservedly al tinned a w ide point lariiy. Ii pro.
moiUmIII A eondetiHed shape a •ni ce am.dim ot
information, local, seeuonal and uipiorul. wlihd*
Dill almost regular liMple-l hy the «tl ildept, l hn
politician, the huniiioam limn and by al i intelli.
tfeht oitUoiiH. Thl< > cur V inmic, beside* an uu
usual <| nail tit v ol liuely enslaved and anpro
pnntelllUHirallnns, willenniiitu a lut fe double.
page, aeon lately designed amt nrtlnimiiUy cm
graved bird’* eye view of the bulldhiir*
grounds and locution of the World'H lliduslrhe
and Uuilou Ceutouuial Kxpoidlhiu,
UemittanreH, ran lie made with but little In
convenience or trouble from any po-tolllcc, b)
postal nuto, mum y order or rogmtoied luitut
For all purposes tutdrnsH
THE TIM ES- DICMOCUAT,
New Orleans. I.n.
-THIS PAPER-
18 ON FILE W11 H
T. E. HANBURY & CO.,
ADVERTISING AGENTS.
ATLiA-NT A , G A.
Where advertising contractu may be made
at our beat riHua. F. O. Drawer 85.
Janll’W
AXJCrTOTA, G-BOEG-IA. i’84. Spring Announcement ’84
" " ! i insert with more than nr.llnncv pleasure this a,h-erttsement as I wish tn u
tn tin' ini STRING STOC!. I«CUM1’ .M L vr ViF G OolVwit
STYLUS und flutter invsrll tlint I Imvr nil ASSt HJ JIKM Ul .
\ f i,i i.w.i *i* j 11' Yt* i \ts ol*' \ I As I’ l KC’J S I*! US, (‘it hc*r in nty lo, (iiinllty ntul mt«
midat vi‘saving. THEN DON’T I’CRCrASE UnViL YOU HA
Tn Issuing our Spring Circular, for the sixth time, to remind our friends and the public
that _
We Are in the Field to Stay.
Wv bog to tlmiik thum liuartllf for thu generous patronage ami uiiuouragument given us
lieretofore. With special advantages tills season, wo claim to have the
Best and Most Varied Stock of Dry Goods,
Including Ail the Latest Novelties,
In the South Atlantic S(at<‘w,
' known
, »1 N|*;\v
\VHICII \l,'|; j
si novciti,., 1
'iVi: kxam:
AND WE LEAVET1IE PRICES TO SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES, SIMPLY
AN EXAMINATION AN I) COM PARI SON.
Orders filled promptly and carefully, and samples sent of all
such Goods as can be fairly sampled.
1 ) A I A -Sc A l« IVIST1K > I\ < * ,
MASONTC TEMPLE, AUGUSTA - - GEO ll lV ,AU .‘N ELLtS S’l-RKETS,
MASONIC TEMPLE.
aprl,’81am
RROAD * ELLIS STREETS.
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Owners 0 ! Engines
Injector.
ALSO, THE
IS THE REST
BOILER FKFHER,
MADE; Works,
WARM OR COId)
WATER: WILL
TAKE FROM
WELL Olt TANK;
OVER 4,000 IN USE.
The best Tank Pump
Made; will work clear or
muddy water; satisfaction
guaranteed; capacity hill
to 20,(XK) gallons per hour;
Price lf.7 to $75.
Send for circulars to
L HUlllUilllH VV UUil
FOUNDRY, MACHINE aild BOILER WORKS,
Augusta,
drSl.
Wc Keep on Hand a Large Stock of
d
H
pci
p||, \
dr ^ c u
H ^ -w r 2
H||||
* = cc
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 Seventh St., Augusta, Ga.
I am now better prepared than over to
manufacture garments of the very latest
style, at tlie Lowest Prices, A full stock or
suitings for Springund Summer just receiv
ed.
A FULL LINE OE IMPORTED AND DO
MESTIC
Chiviots, Cashmeres. &c.,
P.uylngiill my GOODS FOK (’ASH I am
able to guarantee tho lowest prices possible.
All Kinds of Engines & Mills,
And Piping und Fittings at Lowest Prices.
Special attention to Engine anil Mill Work.
W itli First-Class Tools and men we are pre
pared todo all kinds oflron Work in tlie nest
manner. Juii2mbv.
Suits, or Single Garments, made
to order at tlie shortest notice,
in the latest Fashion aud Satis
faction Warranted.
iiliujkjuuiiu nvu
Wuynesboro, Ga.
Miss 8. A. Gresham, Principal,
Mrs. 8. U. Sew make, Assistant.
First Session —January, February uml
March.
Second Session.—April, May ami Juno.
Vacation.—.1 uly, August, and September.
Third Session,—October, November and
December.
Tuition.—$2.00 per month.
The second session will be free, as tho Acad
emy rccclvas tlie bcnellt of the Common
Sellout Fuad.
Pupils entering at any time before tlie first
<d' April, and settling promptly at tlie end ot
each inuntj) will get a deduction of fifty cents.
No extra charge for fuel, Ac. Janll'8-ttf
To Iioto GOOD IlKAfiTIt din I.TTKR mint bo f-.pt Inordor.
DrSJNFQRD’S
1NVIG0RAT0R
pH. SANFORD’S LIVER INyiCORATQR
Juft whut ita name hnfmou; ft \ugutahlo Idvor
Mfilicino.nml fur Ulsoas) 1 * rcsnltinR from a durangod
or torpid uondltioil of tho Liver; Much iihIhliouhiicss,
Uoativflu***, Jnuiidico, Dy»*\)«]>sia, Malaria, Sid;—
lhuuhu'ho, Jlhi'iimiUinm, etc. An invaluablo Fain-
ily Mudicinu. For full information wend vuur ml-
postal curd /or 100 Dago book on tho
"Livur aud ita i)iKe«seH,
Du aim Kt rent, Wow York.
to DU. HANFORD, 2i
A.\ t bUUa.IMi \U1.L TKLL YOU ITS UKI'UTATION.
nta v'J’S Him
/. L. Faulk & Co.
WIIOLKHALK DKALKUrt IN
Clothing,
One Price Clothing Warehouse
Cor. Whitaker & St. Julian Sts,, Savannah, Ga.
AND
455 and457 Broadway, New York.
un’JU'tUliy,
NOTICE.
Ileing liill.v prepared and equipped fur Hie
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE I will hcivafler
lie fininil al my fathers, H. Herrington where
I will he subject to tlie rails of my patients
day or night. Respectfully,
L. P. HERRINGTON, M. D.
aprl'tUam MUNNERLYN, GA.
All orders from my patrons in Waynesboro
and vicinity will receive prompt attention.
Otto W. Marshall,
217 Seventh St., AUGUSTA, GA.
Janll'tCam
Firm.
The undersigned having purchased Hie mar-
met business ol' K. A. carter, take this meth
od of informing the former patrons, and the
citizens of Waynesboro, that they will con
duct tlie business in tho same place, where
can be found constantly on hand,
Beef, Mutton,
Pork, Sausage,
Fruits, Vegetables.
We will also keep on hand tlie largest quan
tity of
-I C K
to be found between Savannah imd Augusta.
And expect to make a specialty of this branch
uf business during tlie summer months. Pic
nic parties will be supplied on short notice.
We respectfully solicit a share of tlie public
patronage. Promising to do alt tn our power
to give satisfaction, wo remain
Respectfully,
HUMPHREY & ROBISON.
MONEY
Ii» _A.l>iiii<isin<*o.
I am now prepared to Negotiate Limns on
Improved Farms on shorter time and more
KrosnmiMc Terms than ever,
Loans Mads for Any Amount.
Call and see mu.
IE], 2F 1 . Lawson.
WAYN EHIKIltt), GA.
nov.:io,’Kxii-m
2F 1 O XT ‘j! ii 3 r
horse: and (fATTLl^POWDc:'.:
ED MY STOCK.
9 (roods.
COM PHI SI NG A FULL LINE OF BLACK
AND COLORED SILK.
Nl’N’S VEILING, IN ALL THE NEW
EST SHADES.
AKRATROS CLOTHS.
ARMUNK CLOTIIS
A COMPLETE LIME OE BLACK GOODS.
Wl«ih‘ Goods,
WHITE EMBROIDERED ROBES.
WHITE DRESS MCSLIN.
FRENCH NAINSOOK.
EGYPTIAN DKMITY.
PERSIAN LAWN.
VICTORIA LAWN.
BISIIOI’LA WN.
CHECK AND l’LAIDNAINKOOK.
LINEN LAWN.
A LARGE AND HANDSOME LINE OE #
NAINSOOKS AND HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES,
]\o>v<‘sl tV I 1 iii 1 jiicps
ALSO, DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS, ALL NUMBERS.
TAMES ALULtHLE::^
MILLER’S CORNER, - A UGUSTA, GA.
npr25’8ium
PRICE, FIFTEEN CENTS A BOX.
EMORY’S UTILE CATHARTIC PILLS
lire the best ever made for Costiveness, Indigestion, Headache. Une
good dose of three or four Emory’s Little Cal,hurtle Pills, followed by
one pill every nigh, for a week >r two, makes tlie human lnacliim ry
rn11 ns regular as clock work; tlicy purify the blood aud put new life In
a broken down body. Purely Vegetable, Harmless; Pleasant, jaiidll-
ble, the youngest child may take them. Sold l>v all Druggists and Med
icine Dealers at tacts, a box, or by mall. STANDARD CURE CIO., Pro
prietors, 1117 Pearl St., N. Y.
Emory’s Little Cathartic are more than Is claimed; they prove to lie
the best Pill ever used here. Worth twice the money asked.—W. W. Ii.
Goiter, Harmony Grove, Ga. Emory’s Little Cut hurtle arc the most
popular of the Cathartics.—Wni. Hlshop, Mills River, N. ('. M.v aged
EMORY'S LITTLE mother used one box with wonderful results.—X. \V\ Baker, Locust
CATHARTIC PILLS irove, Ohio. 1 recommend them.—John Collins, M. I)., Athens, Tex.
aro proparod front They are excellent.—K. Henson, Jackson, Miss. They are unex-
. MAY APPLE* celled.—Mrs. Kli/.abeth Iveyser, Moberly, Mo. fcb8’84by
I PURGATIVE
And will completely change the blood In tho entire system in three months. Any
person who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks* may be restored to sound
health, if such a thing bo possible* For Female Complaints these Pills have no equal 4
Physicians nso them for tho euro of L.IVKR and KIDNEY diseases* Sold everywhere*
or sent by mail fo? 555c. in stamps. Circulars ftoc. I. 3. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass.
Cronp, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neural
gia, ltheiiimitism. JOHNSON S ANO
DYNE IJNLMENT {for Internal and Ei em al
Use) will instantaneously relieve tlte«o tcrriblo
diseases, and will positively euro nino cases
out of ten. Information that will save many
lives sent freo hy mail. Don't delay a mom lL
Prevention is better than euro.
'JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT CUKES Influenza, Bleeding at the Lungs. IIoanc ;
less, Hacking Cough, Whooping Couftn, Chronic Diarrhoea.
Diseases of tho Spine. Sold everywhere.
Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Trou 1 t, aud
Circulars free. I. S. JOHNSON A CO., Boston, Mass.
hie mm lay
I cure I line Cholera, Ac. Sold everywhere, or »entbv mall for 16o. I*
P *■ LJ g”\ I to D A st»m|>9. Furnished Inlargo cum, price $1.00; hy mull, tl.Jft
VHlUIVCll l/nUbfiKA, |ureulw«fte9._LB. jyUMSON A V0-, Ug*kw, AUm. /
It Is a well-known fnct thnt most of tlio
Ilorso and t’attlo Powder sold tn this coun
try Is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition
Powder is absoliitclypuro and very valuable.
Nothing on Enrth will make hens
lay like Sheridan’s Condition fon
der, Dose, one tcaspoonftil to eacli pint of
food. It will also positlvelv prevent and cure I IlopChoiera,Ac
J. O’BYRNS.
J. B. SANDERS.
-:oOo:
O’BYRNS & SANDERS.
——:oOo:
Carriage Makers and Blacksmiths.
:oOo:
Carriages, Baggies and Wagons Manufactured and
Repaired. Horseshoeing a Specially.
:oOo:
The above named firm, botli skillful in their departinant,
oiler their services and solicit a share of the public patronage lbr
all work in their line.
With careful training and years ofexperience they feel per
fectly competent of guaranteeing perfect satisfaction. jaui’toby.
OIST TIME AT
Wm. IVSulherin’s & Go’s
THE SEASON 1IAS COME, AND WE ARE READY. ONE GLANCE AT THE BAR
GAINS OFFERED IN OF II LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE NEW
Sl’RlNG AND SI MMER STOCK OF
Shoes, Hats, Slippers and Clothing,
WILT, CONVINCE YOU THAT AN KllA OF
PEACE AND I'ROSPEll'Y HAS DAWNED FOR You, ANI) OUR
LOW PRICES WILL ACTUALLY SET YOU TREMBLING WITH DELIGHT.
Our stock. Ik uuHtii'passi'd. You will llml Millqi'A libel's lino Grills Shoes; Mills’ Motts,
Ziegler's, Kt I'Hdry’s. Evttt's amt miuiv otliov liiak'eis of Ladles', Misses’ and C'ltlldivil's lino
Slioes and Slippers. We ltavo an endless variety ot
BARGAINS FOR THE PEOPLE.
1 (HI
1 00
1 00
l 00
1 tH)
1115 tlo/.on Men’s .Straw llnlH, 5c—;v\ f or(h $ Ifr
2M) dozen Men’s Straw Huts, 10c.—worth f>0
200 dozen Men’s.straw Hats, worth loo
210 pairs IufuntH* Shoes, 20e.—worth ;V>
5UU pairs NN'oimm’s Web Slippers, 15c.—worth -•*'
217 pairs Women’s Kid (’roquet Slippers, fide.—worth .... 77
Mill pairs Woplen’s Serge (lore Haskins, ode.—worth 7*»
210 pairs Men’s I’arpet Slippers. .jOe.— cheap at
300 j ml rs Ladles’ Kid Newport Ties, 7*7e.- cheap at
300 jmIrs Ladies’ Kid Newport Hut toned, 7.7e.—clicapat
•120 pairs Ladies’ Serge Halters, 7.7c.—cheap at
120 pairs Misses’ Kid Foxed (iidtors,7*7e.—cheap at
HO pairs children’s Kid Opera Slippers,75e.—good value for
237 pairs Children’s Kid Huttoned Hoots, ifl—good value tor
211 pairs Ladies’ Kid Huttoned Hoots, $1—good value at i 2*»
300 pairs Ladles' Kid Foxed (iaiters, $1— good value al 1 2*7
3*70 pairs Lad|oo' Kid and Hebhlo Luce Shoes, Jfl—good value at 1 2*7
< >il tlio Lookout I'oi* llfirguiiiS)
Wo natal an ai'gmnriit with tlio liuinufai'liiri i'a which ]ioi'aniulotl tlioin that wo lnoiiu!
husliioas anil tlms uii'uri'il a Big Gilt fi'oin ii'guliti' rat os. Wo aro now nivpaivil to shaiv our
tjoiitl fort it it.* with you. Como anil hoo us, aur ooino oai'ly. No ti'oiililo to allow gootls; In
lain, wo a iv aolilng for a olmitoo to ox It I hit tan- ologant. lomoi't nivlit, anil oxpluln In yuttr miiIIk*
I'aolloii how wo manage to mil tho Host of Goo,Is at till' I'l,hellions prh'i H wo name. Mono)'
an veil liy hooding our uilvoi'tlsfqiioiit, and "DON’T YOU FORGET IT."
W M . >1 ULII I<: 11 I N *Sr O O .,
TWO STOKES—722 ami 9 El Kamil Street.
foh'JJ’HIliy
No Houhm will die of Uivr.ro, Dots or Li no Fk«
vuu, It FoiiU'm 1‘owtleiw urc uued In time.
FoiiU'k rowilciHwllleurr mwli-rexent llon< n> ikiu.
Foutz'4 I 'on < lc 1*4 "III I’lcvent ( : .\p* • is I \\ i.s.
FoiiU'k 1'aWtletM will Imrcn •• tlie (iiinntilv at milk
And creum twenty pur unit., uml inuko tlio butter fa»u
nnd 4\vuu(.
FouU’k I'uwduiii w ill cure «»r prevent iilin.c l i.vkuy
Dikkam to Which llurset and 1 little nr.e g'4'Meid,
I’et i z'n FowiiKim wu.i. uiv»; h.vitsK w. i io.\.
bold ovyrywliurtt,
davxd r. roiri'a, rropr «tor,
rALTTMor.r.* md.
For Halo l«y W, F, HoI.lkyman.
Doo.l5,’S2.b*y.
Pendleton Foundry & Machine Works.
('/US. F. LOMlUlll), Prop. II\ H. PB.A‘1)LETON,Sup-
•MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Mill Machinery and Supplies,
No. 0J5, (117 uml fill) Kolloi’U Street, Augusta, Oeurgia.
I d«> not run 100 hands, nor easl ever) day, hut I am prepared to do all kinds of easth'J*
In iron and liras* at short notice. A 1.1 a practical machinist myself and give personal alb' 11 *
lion to all repair work. Am prepared to do any thing In the way of mill work. Keeps c
hand a full stock ol Steam Fittings, ikieking, Files, N’tdws, we, ,\U work guaranteed. *
rcspondohce .solicited. sopjs -> JO)