Newspaper Page Text
Whe Wine (Citizen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
waynkhiioro, <ja.. may si. ishi
&r It is certainly bad taste for
any Georgia paper to sneer at Geo.
I. Seney in his financial troubles or
his donations to the churches and
institutions of learning in the State.
It is ingratitude and insult.
g*r We cannot agree with our
Augusta correspondent that tin*
time has come for a change of the
Solicitor-General. We are not ro-
tationists, but hold that when we
have an officer who not only
knows the duties of his office, but
who has performed and is perform
ing those, duties well, faithfully and
acceptably, it is folly to discard him
and place a new man in ids posi
tion. Colonel Wright has the com
mendation and full endorsement of
the bench, the bar, the grand juries
and the people of his circuit, and
with these evidences of his ability
and faithful performance of the du
ties of his office before us, it would
be utter folly to displace him.—
When Colonel Wright shall fail or
.neglect to perform his duty, then
we will be quick to advocate his
removal, and not till then.
CtF" A young German, says the
Savannah News, who is located in
that city, supposing that a bar
rel of Georgia potatoes would a
pleasant surprise and acceptable
present, sent a barrel to his father,
residing in Hanover, Prussia. A
letter by Mr. Hulsuer, states that
the German officials seized the po
tatoes and searched his father’s
house and put him under police
survilance, the innocent Georgia
roots being magnified into a social
istic plot to introduce the Colorado
potato bug into the empire. Mr.
Hulsuer begged him to do some
thing to relieve him from the
trouble lie is in, and young Mr. llul-
suer made affidavit before Justice
Elsinger yesterday and will have it
properly attested before the Ger
man consul setting forth the fact
lie sent the potatoes. As long as
old Bismarck lives fools will have a
representative in that country.
Communicated,
To Thf. Editor True Citizen:
I see that the name of Hr. E. A.
Perkins has been presented to the
people of this district, in connec
tion with senatorial honors. It is
generally conceded, I believe, that
he desires the position. Now a few
words.
The ability and faithfulness of
Dr. Perkins has been satisfactorily
tested through a long term of pub
lic service, he has proven himself
an upright and honorable repre
sentative. That he can, and will,
if elected, fill with credit and ability
the position to which he aspires,
cannot be doubted. Therefore,
would it not be just and proper, and
would it not be a handsome recog
nition of his past distinguished ser
vices, to elect him to this office?
We honestly believe so, and we
further believe that the voters of
Burke will so think at the ap
proaching election. Wearefurther
convinced that should they so de
cide, the verdict will be hailed with
approval and delight by the State
and his district. Let the decree go
forth, and in honoring the doctor,
let the district honor itself.
Droco.
II Kl*IIZI It ill.
Heimizihah, Ga., May 21.—The
Academy B. B. C., of this place,
played a match game with the Au
gusta club, on Saturday, the 17th,
resulting in a victory for the Heph-
zibahs of 1(! to 15. After the game
three beautiful bouquets was pre
sented by the young ladies present,
one to the umpire and one each
to the captains of the two clubs.
G. L. M.
—Sleepless night’s, made miser
able by that terrible cough. Shi
loh’s Cure is tin 1 remedy for you.
For sale by J. A. Polhill. mytfiim
—Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh’s Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal
Injector free. For sale by J. A.
Polhill. myOlim
It is hardly possible that any of
our readers have failed to notice
Mr. Franklin’s handsome double
column advertisement, but in case
any one has not done so, we take
pleasure in calling attention to it.
Every farmer should read it, as he
will find where to procure some
thing he needs, if he proposes to
keep pace with the improvements
of the day. Therefore, don’t fail to
give it a close perusal.
—Will you suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint? Shiloh’s
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. For sale by J. A. Polhill.
myflhin
—That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure.—
We guarantee it. For sale by J. A.
Polhill. myfilim
Tin* Summer lias Come.
The hot summer is upon us, and
as our people are notoriously migra-
tionists, they have begun to think
where they will spend the heated
term. In our opinion, many of the
summer resorts would be benefitted
by placing an advertisement in
Tiie Citizen setting forth the at
tractions of their places. We, there
fore, send this copy of our paper to
the various watering places, and
offer them our columns as an adver
tising medium. For terms, address,
True Citizen, Waynesboro, Ga.
—Shiloh’s Vitalizer is what you
need for constipation, loss of appe
tite, dizziness and all symptoms of
dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents
per bottle. For sale by J. A. Pol
hill. my'Jhin
—Croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis, immediately relieved by
Shiloh’s Cure. For sale by J. A.
Polhill. my Oh m
LKTTKB FROM KMAMIKL COUNTY.
Special Correspondence Citizen.
Rountree, Ga., May 21st.
Crops look promising in this sec
tion.
Our Sunday school at Pine Grove
flourishes,
Mr. Mims, an employe at Ellison’s
mill, was so unfortunate as to have
his leg broken by falling lumber
last week.
Mr. Manning Rountree, merchant
at B wains boro, failed last week.
Liabilities reported to be $7,000.
Mr. Matthew Overstreet, of
Swftinsboro, had his house destroy
ed by fire on last Sunday night.
The house was known as the Swains-
boro hotel, a W l is a sad loss to Air.
Overstreet, as there is no insur
ance, and it was his only means of
support.
W. IL G.
Grand Jury Presentments, May
Term, Burke Superior
Court, 1884.
STATE OK OEORllI A.—nunKK coukty.
We, the grand jurors for the May
term, 1884, of the Superior Court
of said county, make the following
general presentments:
We have examined through prop
er committees the offices ami re
cords of the county.
ordinaries’ office.
The records of this office we find
neatly and correctly kept. We
find great improvement in the
manner of keeping the records, and
filing the papers, vouchers, etc.
We cannot too highly compliment
Judge T. J. McElmurray upon the
efficient and faithful discharge of
his duties.
cleuk’s office.
In this office we find the records
in a condition that reflects great
credit upon the present encumbent,
and that during his entire term of
of office Mr. S. J. Bell has made a
capable and worthy officer.
sheriff’s office.
The sheriff’s book and papers are
well kept and properly filed. We
think that Mr. B. Tfaeseler has
made for the county a good officer,
always discharging his duties to the
best of his ability and to the general
satisfaction.
COUNTY COURT.
The records of this court are neat
ly and well kept. The Judge, If. If.
Perry, seems to lie doing all in his
power to make it as efficient as
possible. We especially commend
a receipt book which he keeps, and
on which he requires a receipt for
all papers taken from his office.
C<) U NTV COM MISSIO N E RS.
We find the County Commission
er’s books well kept and in good
order, and these gentlemen still
zealously and faithfully serving the
best interest of the county.
TAX COLLECTOR.
Wo herewith append the state
ment of Mr. G. A. Ward, tax col
lector, for the last fiscal year ending
April 1st, 1884:
8TATKMBNT <). A. WAltll, '
D R .
To number of Bolls on Digest .
“ “ “ Poll* collected not on
Digest
8 3 570
507
* I 173 00
-O It .—
lty ain't paid to Comity .School Com
“ “ “ Tax-Receiver
“ “ “ “ Collector
number ol Polls failed to collect
“ “ “ errors In Digest
May 20th, 1884.
STATKMKNT (I. A. \VAlil>, T. C. 11. C„
COUNT WITH llUttK E COUNTY.
To ain't of Digest
t 3 233 SI
101 SS
IIS 31
(137 00
102 00
8 1 173 00
collected noton Digest
We most earnestly request our rep
resentatives to give us a local and
better law whereby the roads and
bridges can be worked by taxation
and county chain gang.
justice’s peace and notaries
PUBLIC'.
We find the dockets of the justices
peace and notaries public that have
been presented to us are properly
and neatly kept, except the docket
of J. P. Brinson, J. P., (list (list.
Have received no dockets from the
justices peace of the fiOth, 70th and
71st (list. Also, none from the
notaries public of tiie tilth, 00th,
<»7th, Glith, 72d and 74th (list. We
recommend the appointment of the
following notaries public:
GOtli & G2d dist., E. L. Brinson.
The Ihil I road Ufa in Literature.
Messrs. Funk & Wagnalls of New
York, have in hand a very great
undertaking—that of furnishing
standard books at the prices of the
flash novels. Their announcement
includes works by the best of Ameri
can authors, as Julian Hawthorne,
Joaquin Miller, Geo. P. Lathrop,
Edward Everett Hale, etc., books
on which they have to pay heavy
royalty. Think of such books sell
ing for 15 or 25 cents each! Mo
wonder such men as U. S. Chief
Justice Waite, Pres. Mark Hopkins,
Dr. John Hall, speak so enthusias
tically of the undertaking. Wen
dell Phillips, just before his death,
spoke Ills approval in the warmest
terms. Seb their large advertise
ment on another page.
Subscriptions are positively cash
Synopsis of Legal Advertisements.
OnillNARY’S NOTICES.
Mrs. Mary Grubbs, gtmrilhm of Win. A.
(Irubbs, minor of snlil i-ounly, applies for
Ionvo lo soli tlic* real ostuto of sold minor.
Will bo passed upon on tlio (list Monday In
.1 unt*.
W. .1. llatolior, guardian of X. 1*. Thomas,
applies‘for lot-tors dismls.xory from said
guardianship. Will ho passod upon on tho
(lest Monday In August.
W. L. Phillips, administrator of Mary A.
Ilarroll, applies for loiters dissndssory upon
said estate. Will be passed upon on tho first
Monday In Juno.
Hoahorn L. Fostor, temporary administra
tor of tho estate of lvlng St urges, late deceas
ed of said cnhnty, has applied to mi> for per
manent letters of administration upon said
(leeoasod'K estate. Will he passed upon on
the tlrst. Monday in .June.
Russell J. (iodbee, lias applied for letters of
guardianship of Joyce, Annie and Rose Mala-
bar, minors of said eounty. Will be passed
upon on 1 lie lirst Monday in June.
no A n notice.
Rond Commissioners will please report the
bridges anil causeways that need repairing to
Jethro Thomas, Chairman Board of County
Commissioners.
Central & Southwestern Railroads
Savannah, 11 a„ August 5th, 1888.
On and al ter Sunday August -»11i, lss:l, Pas
senger Trains on the Central and Southwes
tern KuilrnmU will run as follows:
$ II 815 31
By amount paid
Treasurer
over to county
By insolvent and errors
8 II 51(0 58
251 7(1
8 II 815 31
H. I. Bo.nl of Health uu Wine.
I)r. E. H. J ames, of the Now York
Board of Health, says: “I take
great pleasure in testifying my
approbation of tiie superior quali
ties of the Port Wine produced by
Alfred Speer, of Passaic, New Jer
sey. After a prolonged trial I re
commend his Port, Burgundy and
Claret as superior wines for tiie sick
and debilitated, and all those who
require wine. His Claret Is used
in tiie small pox hospitals witli
great advantage to patients. For
sale by druggists.
Communicated.
E». Citizen:—1 notice in your
last issue that you suggest as a suit
able person to represent Burke in
the lower branch of the General
Assembly the name of Capt. T. Ber
rien Cox, and 1 wish to say to the
people of Burke county, through
your journal, that no better or safer
man than lie could he selected tvs
one of the three to be sent from this
county in October next, lie hav
ing been educated as a military
man and a lawyer, anti having been
engaged ever since tiie war as a
planter, has tiie combined qualifica
tions of tiie soldier, lawyer and
farmer. The people of tills section
of tho county heartily indorse your
nomination, and if lie should desire
the position, and consents to become
a candidate, there will be a rally to
his support that will astonish his
most sanguine friends. Three cheers
for Cupt. Cox, tho gallant soldier
who led tho Poythress Volunteers
through the fiery ordoal at Cramp-
ton Gap. The Old G8th Dist.
Burke county, May lWth.
To tho LoiIIck.
A widower, Just In the prime of life,
and who has a good farm in the
country, a comfortable home in
tho city, ami is in a lucrative busi
ness desires a correspondence look
ing to matrimony. Correspond
mice strictly confidential. Address,
“Widower,” Lock Box G, Waynes
boro, Ga. apr.2.»,tf,
TO THE IIONOKAllI.E (ittANlI JURY.
Gentle mn\:—Tin* tlixublu property of lturko
county us shown by digest l'or 1883 Is two
million, seven hundred and forty-seven
thousand, six hundred and seven dollars.
The State tux rate Is 2'j-lO of 1-100 and the
county rate is 1.10-100 on the State tax, or lif
other words the State rate Is 12.50 on the flOOO,
and the county 3.50-100 dollars on the 11000.
Trusting the above explanation will be satis
factory and will be found correct,
I am very respectfully,
G. A. WAltll, T. c.
May 20th, 1881.
COUNTY TREASURY.
We find the Vouchers and books
of this olfice accurate and correct.
Tho following statement of tiie
county treasurer shows tiie finan
cial condition of tiie county:
Gist “ Jno. H. Perkins.
Gild “ Jos. A. Shewmake
Gltli “ Aleck Lively.
(15th “ John R. Volutin.
fiOth “ Wilt. R. Cox.
G7tl» “ Mack D. Vaughn.
GSth “ Jno. F. Bates.
Glith “ Theodore Daniels.
7<lth “ Randolph Hidgely.
71st “ B. Wyatt.
72il “ Geo. A. Palmer.
73d “ Jno. W. Bandcford.
71th “ Jos. A. Watkins.
75th “ Win. B. Jones.
The terms of office of Messrs.
Jethro Thomas and John F. McEl
murray as members of the board of
education having expired, wo have
elected Messrs. Rob’t. C. Neely and
P. Duncan Cox to fill these vacan
cies. We regret to learn the un
willingness of Messrs. Thomas and
McElmurray to serve tiie public
longer in tiie positions which they
have so creditably filled.
We note with pleasure the dim
inution of crime in the county, and
we are fully convinced that it can
yet be lessened by such prohibition
laws as will drive out the sale of
liquor, which we regard as tiie great
evil of tiie day.
Upon investigation we find that
as far as is in our power to ascertain
at tliis term of tiie court, that all
the merchants of Waynesboro sell
wholesome food.
The term of our Solicitor-General,
Boykin Wright, is drawing to a
close, and we feel it due him to ex
press our high admiration for him
as a man and to bear testimony to
the very able and fearless manner
in which he has discharged every
duty devolving on him, and we do
earnestly hope that our members of
the General Assembly will exert
themselves to secure his re-election.
In parting with his Honor, Judge
Roney, we wish to thank him for
ltis able and impartial administra
tion of tiie law, and congratulate
the people of the circuit in having
so able, conscientious and upright a
judge.
We further request the publi
cation of these presentments in
botli of the city papers.
Francis A. Jones, Foreman;
Nat B Tarver, William E Jones,
Thos B Cox, W McCnthern, Robert
A 1 latcher, James C 1 ley ward, Elias
Bell, Waties L Mims, Patterson D
Cox, Rufus Cross, James M Wim
berly, Willim F Walton, Roberson
Tarver, H P Jones, Rob’t C Neely,
Rob’t Law, Bamuel I Heath, James
H Mackenzie, John N Carpenter,
Thomas Oates, John it Voiatin, j m c or w&itaker & St. Julian Sts., Savannah, Ga.
Dye, jr.
A true copy from the minutes.
B. J. Bell, Clerk.
FROM AT(U'
ST A.
Day.
Night.
Lv. Augusta . S:;l(l a m
10R10 p 111
Lv. Waynesboro 10:11am
12 :.*»}) p m
Lv. Milieu 1:3(l |> ill
2:45 a in
Ar. Savannah 3:15 p m
7;00u m
Ac. Maeon (1:2.5 |i m
:i:UD it m
Ar. Allanla .11 ;20 ji in
7:IM) a m
Ar. ('rln minis
1:50 p m
Ar. Kut'mda
4:43 ]> m
Ar. Albany
•1:05 p m
Ar. Milleilgeville* ..
10:29 a in
Ar. Eaton ton
12::U) p m
‘Dally except Monthly
FOR AUGUSTA.
Lv. Savannah 11:00 a m
7:30 p m
Lv. Maeon 8:15 a m
7:30 p 111
Lv. Allanla 1:20 am
2:10 p ill
Lv. Columbus
11:37 p m
Lv. Knt'uulu
12:01 p m
Lv. A Ilian v
12:00 noon
Lv. Milleilgeville*
3:58 p m
Lv. Eatonton* .
2:15 pm
Lv. Milk'll 1:3H n m
•1:05 a m
Ar. Wayiu'sboru . 2:20]) m
■1:39 a m
Ar. Augusta •1:15 pm
(1:15 a m
•Dully except SunUay.
Connections nt Savannah with Savannah
Florliln ami Western Railway: at Augusta to
North anil East: at Atlanta with Air Line
and Kennesaw Routes to North anil East and
West.
Berths In Sleeping Cars can be secured from
W. A. Gibbs, Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
G, A. WHITEHEAD, WM. ROGERS,
General Bass. Agent. Gen. Kup’t Savannah.
/. L. Faulk & Co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Clothing,
-AND-
01
—For lame hack, side or Chest use
Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25
cents. For sale by J. A. Polhill.
myOlim
—A young farmer, who gets his
mail at Rountree, wishes to cor
respond witli a young lady. < >bjeet,
pastime, and if agreeable, matri
mony. Has an overplus of worldly
goods,tiie. The lady must lie of good
family. Address, Siiebiierd, Roun
tree, Ga.
—Mr. J. 1*. Applewhite, of this
county, who lias been in attendance
at Mercer University, Macon, stood
his final examination Wednesday
and lias returned home, lie will
return to the commencement, which
takes places on June 19th, and re
ceive ltis diploma. We are pleased
to note the triumphs of our young
men in attaining an education.
—Bhiloh’s Cough and Consump
tion (hire is sold by us on a guaran
tee. Lt cures consumption. For
sale by J. A. Polhill. niyfihm
—In to-day’s Issue we print some
thing of interest to all our citizens
and others, who have not us yet de
cided whore to spend the summer.
It is an advertisement of that great
summer resort hotel, tho Varner
House, Indian Bprmgs, Ga. ltis
situated in one of tho most beautl-
ful’sections in this .State, good wa
ter, enchanting scenery, high eleva
tion above sea level, makes it one
of the healthiest, pleasantest and
Cheupest summer resorts in this
country. Bee advertisement.
—Another matrimonial notice
appears to-day. Much guessing
has been done as to who widower
is, hut they are all still in the dark.
All wo have to say about these
notices is that they are true, and
mean just what they say. As to
wiiy tills means was adopted, we
can only say that it is their fancy.
Ladles who wish to enter into
correspondence with “Widower”
or “Bhepherd,” will find them to bo
gentlemen in whom they may place
confidence and Unit all tiiat is
claimed in their notices is true.
THOMAS HCINNEV. COUNTY TUEAHUKKIt, IN
ACCOUNT WITH Tit E TltEASf HY OK
liUUKE COUNTY.
, D H . ,
To balance on luuul when settle
ment was made with Bounty
Commissioners, March 22d, 1881. $ 2 .373 50
To amount received since settle-
wltlt Uonnty % Comml.ssloners 3 311(10
•8 5 085 10
By sundry amounts paid out us per
vouchor, 1 to II Inclusive. . 8 1 011 17
Duo the Treasury, less my commis
sions 8 1 010 03
TO THE llONOUAHI.E GUAM) J UUY.
Gentlemen:—Thu above Isa statement show
ing tin* consolidated amounts received and
paid out hy me us County Treasurer since my
settlement with County Commissioners,
March 22d, 1881. The Tax Collector expects to
pay to-morrow the hulunr.c duo the county
on Digest 1883, which will he about eight
hundred dollars in actual cash, and unless
the eounty Is put lo some unusual expense,
the amount on hand when all is paid Into the
Treasury will he sulllelent lo run tho county
until taxes lire collected lids fall. I hold as
assets Hull will be paid note of II. 10. W. Bal
liter for office rent 1X83.
Thomas uuinney, c. t. n. c.
May 19th, issi.
COUNTY SCHOOL COMM ISSUIN'ICR.
Wo have carefully examined tho
workings of this office. Wo find lus
receipts and disbursements have
been as follows:
To bal. on baud, May 1st, 1883..
l'ro rata share educational fund
from the stale
Poll tax
Total
He has paid out us follows:
l'or vouchers and receipts tiled
Leaving a ha I
Of which ain’t he atill owes:
On ucoount of 1882
“ '• " 1X83
8 102 II
I 815 II
3 233 81
8 8
151 00
■ 87
■137 211
. 8
711 10
• *
111(1 38
27 00
8
1113 38
8
521 07
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’84. Spring Announcement ’84.
I Insert with more than ordinary pleasure tills advertisement as I wish to make known
to the public dial my Hl'IMNH STOCK IS ('().\1 I'LKTf:. I Imv,^ 11 law* varlel ,,f m,\ v
STYLES, and Ibitter nivsolf timt I have an AssOIt I M I. Is 1 < 1 1 - goods WHICH \V|||,
M FIT 'I'll F W \ NTS OF ALL IT RCIKSERS, either In style. <|ttiillty and latest iinvrlu,..
ami at a po.slTI V 11 HAVING. THEN DON’T PURCHASE I’NTIL YOU 11 A V K EX.wu
ED MV STOCK.
I ) l***!-*!-* 4 roods.
COMPRISING A FULLLINE OF BLACK
AN 1) COLORED SI LK.
NUN’S VEILING, IN ALL THE NEW
EST SHADES.
ALBATHOS CLOTHS.
ARMUNE CLt>THS
A COM PI.ETE LI M E OF BLACK GOODS.
(xoods.
WHITE EM BBC! DERFD IIOBF.S.
WII ITE DRESS MCSI.IN.
FRENCH NAINSOOK.
EGYPTIAN DF.MITY.
PERSIAN LAWN.
VICTORIA LAWN.
BISHOP LA WN.
Cl I KCK AND PLAID NAINSOOK.
LINEN LAWN.
A LARGE AND HANDSOME LINK OF
NAINSOOKS AND HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES,
TV<‘xv(‘si tV T jjiicst 1 in I isicos
ALSO, DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS, ALL NUMBERS.
TAMES MILLEB.
MILLER’S CORNER, - AUG
TSTA
GA,
apr25’8Iam
EHOSY’3 w i
STANDARD
CURE
PILLS I
A. never railing remedy for Malaria, Chills ami Fever, Intennitteut
Fever, Millions Fever, and kindred diseases. Purely Ve^elahle, uh-
‘Olutely certain in their remedial ellects, mid net more promptly in
curing all forms of Mala rial Diseases, limn Calomel or Quinine, with
out any of the injurious conse<|uenees which follow their use. If
taken occasionally hy persons exposed to Malaria they will expel
the poison and protect them from attack. lOndorsed hy the leading
Chemists and Physicians as heinjx the best, cheapest and pleasantest
.remedy known. The youngest child can take them. Sold hy Dru^r-
$2.gists aiid Medicine Dealers, or hy mail. PUKJK ‘Ja TENTS A llOX.
What Til k Pkoi'i.j-: Say.—M.v wife and myself have used your
•‘Standard Cure lMits” with threat satisfaction. We anticipate no
further t ronhle with Malaria as long ns t he Pills are about.—Hurry
I. Shoemaker, I*. M., Titllytown, Pa. 1 took the Pills aeeordhiu to
diredt ions and t hoy prove d to be just what was needed.—Uev. F. ,J.
(Joehran, Pastor, M. M. ('hureii. St. (teor^es, Pel. 1 am well pleas
ed with Emory’s Standard Cure Pills.” Have tried them on a
'4reat many esses of diHercnt fevers, have proved successful in every
instance. 'They work like a charm on (’hills and Fever and all Mu-
arial diseases.—M..I. (ierinan, M. P. Pallas. Texas.— r I use your
remedy in my practlee with Rood results.— Lorenzo, Waite, M. P.,
Pittsfield, Mass. 1 have handled your pills for Malaria for the
past four yeart with better satisfaction than any other remedy for
mine diseases.—Fred. H. italic, Pru^gist, .Jersey City, N. .J. Vour
toy very stuid>orn eases.— Lev. M. E. Vail, Caledonia Miss. 1 use
. <;. (>.<«. Kueker, M. 1). Austin, Te;;as. 1 use tiu ni in my practice
I'Li n ire, M. P. Puhlln, Texas. Vour pills arc good, I use many in my
Pnnn. Stinllower I.andin^, Mis. .
PTAN PA UP Cl*HE CU., Proprietors, 107 Pearl Street, New York.
And Tvlll completely chungo tho blood in tho entiro system in three months. Any
person who will take 1 X’ill each ni^ht from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to sound
health, if ouch a thing: bo possible. For Female Complaints these Pills havo no equal.
Physicians use them for tho euro of LIVElt and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere,
or sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. Circulars free. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Poston, Mass.
Cronp, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neural
gia, lthcuinulism. JOHNSON S ANO
DYNE LINIMENT (/or Internal and Ex tmal
Use) will Imtuntuncmialy relieve these terriblo
diseases, and will positively euro nine enses
out of ten. Information that will srvo many
lives sent free by mail. Don’t delay a moni-d.
Prevention is better than euro.
CURES Influenza, Bleeding nt tho Lunps. Hoarse
ness Hackim? Couffh. Whooping ijoupn, iwronic uiurruuso. Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Trou 1 s, aucl
Diseases of tho Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars freo. I. S. JOHNSON CO., Boston, Mass.
It is a well-known fact that most of tho
Horso and Cattle Powder sold in this conn-
try is worthless; that Sheridan’s Condition
Powder is absolutely pure and very valuable.
Nothing on Earth will make honu
lay like Sheridan’s Condition Pow
der, Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of
food. It will also positively prevent and cure I Ilog Cholera,<fcc. 8oldeverywhere.orsentbymallfor55c.fi*
——— stamps. Furnished In lurge cuiis,price $1.00; by mail, $1.9Qt
I Circulars true. !• JUUN8UN A CO., Boston, Alai. /
1111
■ JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT
less, Hacking Cou(?n, whooping Couch, Chronic Diarrhoea,I
MAKE HENS LAY
CHICKEN CHOLERA,
J. O’BYRNS.
J. B. sawders.
-:oOo:
O’BYRNS & SANDERS.
:oOo:
Carriage Makers and Blacksmiths.
:o0o :-
Ca mi agB i tggi es
Repaired
and 'Wagons Manufactured and
Horseshoedng a Specialty.
:oOo :-
The above named firm, both skillful in their dejiartmant,
offer (heir 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. jam’sn.y.
ON TlMf] AT
Wm. Mulherin’s & Co’s
THE SEASON HAS COME, AND \VE ARE READY. ONE GLANCE AT TIIE BAR
GAINS OFFERED IN OCR LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE NEW
SI'RING AND SC M MKU STOCK OF
Shoes, Hats, Slippers and Clothing,
WILL CONVINCE YOU TIIAT AN ERA OF
I'KACE AND I'ROSBEITV HAS DAWNED Foil YOU, AND OUR
LOW PRICES WILL ACTUALLY SET Yol' TREMBLING WITH DELIGHT.
Otic slock is Ulixunmssi'il. You Will lltul Mlllvc A Ober's title Guilts Shoos; Miles' Sous,
Zleglec’s, Sliihley’s. Evill’s and num\
Shoes miuI Slippecs. We have nil enu
other lonl;
varlel,
us of Luilies’, .Misses’ ami Chlkhi-u's Hue
ol
Leaving a not hal. nit hand
Mr. Thos. M, Borrit'ii bus dis-
chnrgcd the duties of his ofllc'b with
care and ability.
I'URLIC BUILDINGS.
We fiml tiie publie, buildings
generally in good eondition except
the jail, which we declare to bo
wholly Insecure, and wo reiterate
the recommendations of our prede
cessors.
l'ClILIC ROADS AND RHllKIKS.
We find the roads ami |l>rldgos in
the county in wretched condition.
The read commissioners assuring
us of their inability to give us bet
tor roads under tho present law.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
In issuing our Spring Clroulnr, for tho sixth time, to remind our Irleiuls and the puhlle
that
We Are in the Field to Stay.
Wo hog to thank them heart Ilf for the generous patronage and eneouragement given us
heretofore. With s|s‘Otal advantages tills season, we claim to havo tho
Best and Most Varied Stock of Dry Goods,
Including All the Latest Novelties,
Xu ll»o HoiitD Atl(inti(4 Slutfs,
AND WE LEAVE THE IMUCES T( > HI'E A K FOR THEMSELVES
AN EXAMINATION A N D COM I’A RISO.N,
HIM I’l.Y ASKING
Orders tilled promptly and carefully, and Hivmplos sent of all
sucli Goods as cun he fairly sampled.
DALY A ARMNTIIONG,
AUGUSTA, - - GEO.
BARGAINS FOR THE PEOPLE.
JU5 dozen Mcu’k Ktraw KatH, rn*—worth | 15
2oll dozoii Men's Straw liutB, 10c.—worth fit)
200 dozen Men’s Straw Hats, 60e.—worth I chi
210 pairs Infants’Shoes, 20e.—worth .*!■}
tilt) pairs Women's Web Slippers, Ifu**—worth 2)
2I.’» pairs Women’s Kill (’roijm't Slippers, .‘die.— wort!» 7 »
lilt) pairs Women’s Ser«e({ore Buskins, fr)e.—wort It 7 >
210 pjilrs Men’s Carpet Slippers. 5()e.—ehean at 7*»
HDD j tail's Ladies’ Kill Newport Th s. 7">e.—cheap at 1 00
.'100 pairs Lad it s’ Kid Newport Buttoned, 7.V.—ciieap at loo
*120 pairs Ladles’ Seivjo (Blit ers, 7f»c.—uheap at loo
120 pairs MIsses’ Khl Foxed Gaiters, 7ik\—t’heap at l 00
III) i»airs children's Khl Opera Slippers,T.'»e.—};t»od value lor I oo
2.17 pairs Children’s Khl lhiltonetl Boots, .R—gotsl value tor I 25
211 pairs Ladh‘s’ Khl Buttoned Loots, $1—good value at l 2«’»
.tot) jKilrs Ladles’ Khl Fuxed (lalters,$1—good value at I 2d
imirs Ladles’ Kid and I’ehhle Lure Shoes, $1—good value at l 2d
< >ii the l iookoiit Toi* ltiii'^nins,
We used an argument with the inanufaeturors which persuaded them that we meant
business and thus secured a Big Cut from regular rates. We are now prepared to share our
good fortune with you. Come ami see us, imr come early. No trouble to show goods; in
fact, we art* aching for a chance to exhibit our elegant assortment, and explain to your satis
faction how we manage lo sell I lie Best ofUooUsut the ridiculous prices we name. Money
saved hy heeding our advertisement, and DON’T Yol' FolUJKT IT.”
MUD IL KK I
TWO STORKS—722 and 013
W M
rv a c
Broad St root.
O
^.-Cr<3-XTSnr^.,
Tel.22’8lhy
Pendleton Foundry & Machine Works.
CU. IS. I'\ L 0.1/ R / III), Crop. JI!!/. V K, \ ‘DCK TO. \ \ Sup.
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Mill
Machinery and
No. til 5,, til 7 and till) Kollock St root,
Supplies,
Augusta, Georgia.
MASONIC TEM 1*1,E,
MASON 1C TEM 1*1,1'
iqxl.'Xluiii
BROAD &■ ELLIS STREETS,
BROAD A ELLIS STREETS.
I ili> in>t mit Iiki hmuix, nor cukI every ilay, Ini! 1 am |ii < e|iaix i il to ilo all klmls ol .'iimJId
III IroUaml llril«^ at ahorl noilee. A m a pi aei ieal maehml.-.l myai'll' ami give ,iei>oual all)' 11
lion to all ie|mlr work. \ m |n , i'|iai , ;'il lo ilo any thing In lliewav ol mill work. U
liaial a lull sloel; ol SU'um I* III ingK, Buelong, FI lea, S' al\ vs, Ae, All work gimraim'
IVHjioiHlohee sollelleM. xeg
Col*
1*0