Newspaper Page Text
(Tlit (Tint afUizen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO. OA.. JUNE 2H. 1884.
A Call for a Country Press Asso
ciation.
After a consultation of several
country publishers, the organiza
tion of a Country Press Association
is deemed of paramount import
ance to their interests. Therefore,
a call is hereby made for the organ
ization of a Country Press Associa
tion. The movement means busi
ness—not pleasure. All newspa
pers throughout the State, especially
the country papers, friendly to the
movement are requested to publish
this notice. It is desirable that
every country paper in the State
should he represented. All who
desire to join the association will
address W. IX Sullivan, Tkuk Cit
izen office, Waynesboro, Ua., sug
gesting time and place of meeting.
KXCIISK IIS.
Old Aunt Sullivan, of the Waynes
boro Citizen, is bloodthirsty. The
only good thing he hears of ltlaine Is
that gentleman’s tendency to
plunge the United States into a
conllict with foreign powers, lie
deprecates Mr. Arthur’s timid poli
cy in the Spanish affair, and also in
the matter of the insult to the great
American flag by the nigger repub
lic of Hayti. Right here and now,
the Evening News puts forward the
name of Col. Sullivan as a very
suitable man to till Squire Blaine’s
chair of Secretary of War.—Au
gusta Evening News.
Col. Moore must excuse us. lie
speaks so confidently that he cre
ates the violent presumption that
he has made large promises to his
friend Squire Blaine. But this
time, Colonel Moore, you can’t de
liver the goods. We have only
to say to the News as Christ said to
the Devil when tempted by him on
“an exceeding high mountain:”
“Get thee hence, Satan.”
the state convention.
On Wednesday the state conven
tion met in Atlanta for the purpose
of electing delegates to the Chicago
Democratic nominating conven
tion, and was probably the shortest
convention ever held in the state,
being called to order precisely at
12 m., by Colonel J. H. Estill, chair
man of the state executive commit
tee, and rising at half past 2 o’clock.
Col. A. F. Livingston, of Newton
county, was elected temporary
chairman, and Messrs. Mark A.
Hardin, II. II. Cabaniss and John
C.Capmbell were requested to act
as secretaries.
A permanent organization was
effected by electing Hon. W. E.
Smith chairman.
The following delegates were elect
ed to the Chicago convention:
First District—J. L. Sweet, of
Clinch, R. W. Grubb, of M’Intosh;
alternates, J. Dart, of Glynn, J. C.
Dell, of Scriven.
Second District—Judge O’Neal,
of Decatur, G'apt. John Triplett, of
Thomas; alternates, Hon. J. IT.
Guerry, of Terrell, IX L. Colliding,
of Brooks.
Third District—W. T. McArthur,
of Montgomery, C. C. Duncan, of
Houston; alternates, W. B. Willis,
of Macon, J. F. Wilson, of Lee.
Fourth District—F. M. Longley,
of Troup, J. II. Martin, of Talbot ;
alternates, L. P. Mandeville, of Car-
roll, G. W. Williams, of Muscogee.
Fifth District—W. C. Parker, of
Campbell, George Ilillyer, of Ful
ton; alternates, R. A. Massey, of
Douglas, W. T. Dickson, of Henry.
Sixth District—G. W. Gustin, of
Bibb, J. E. F. Mathews, of Upson;
alternates, Capt. It. E. Park, of
Bibb, F. Chambers, of Wilkinson.
Seventh District—M. Dwinell, of
Floyd, L. S. Colyer, of Dade; alter
nates, T. J. Lyon, of Bartow, W. S.
Gibbons, of Floyd.
Eight District—M. P. Reese, of
WJlkes,II.T. Lewis, of Green; al
ternates, It. D. Vow, of Franklin, J.
J. C. McMahan.
Ninth District-W. Pike, of Jack-
son, W. E. Simmons, of Gwinnett;
alternates, J. P. Cobb, of Gilmer, W.
F. Price, of Lumpkin.
Tenth District—Wm. II. Parsons,
of Washington, E. F. Lawson, of
Burke; alternates, James W. Barks
dale, of Lincoln, C. II. Cohen, of
Richmond.
While It Is evident that Governor
Cleveland, of New York, Is the fa
vorite of the people of Georgia, the
delegates go to Chicago entirely
uninstructcd ns to whom they shall
support us the Democratic candi
date, or as to any plank which shall
bo placed in the platform. The
platform has been relegated to the
Chicago c invention, and the Geor
gia delegation will support any
candidate who they feel assured
can carry New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut. These states to
gether with tho solid south will be
enough to win the victory.
An examination of the field shows
- -- ir ~
“THE BURY IVAI. OK THE EITTKST.”
With this issue the existence of
the Burke County Herald ceases,
the proprietors having sold the
press and office apparatus to Mr.
W. A. Wilkins, who in turn has dis
posed of the same to the proprietors
of Tim True Citizen. The legal
advertisements from this date will
appear in the latter paper. To the I
subscribers who have paid their
subscriptions, in advance, Tiie I
True Citizen will be sent until I
their time expires. The amounts
due for subscriptions to, and adver
tisements in the Herald to this
date (June 18th) are due and paya
ble to Lovett & Brinson, the propri
etors of the Herald. And Just here
we would ask our debtors, one and I
all, to settle at once. We expect to |
pay all liabilities of the paper at
once, and to do this we need all that
is due, and we wish to close up the
business as soon as possible. To
gratify curiosity, we will say
that the sale of the paper is not
caused J>y financial stress. We de
sire to no vote our time to our pro
fession entirely, and we saw nei
ther sufficient fame nor sufficient
money in the paper to cause us
to devote longer the time, labor
and petty annoyance necessary
to publish a weekly paper. To
those who have at all times been
the friends of the Herald, through
good and through evil report, who
have kindly overlooked faults and
shortcomings, we tender thanks
and extend the parting hand with
regret. With the delinquent sub
scriber and the chronic grumbler,
we part in peace, too happy in be
ing free from connection with him
to cherish malice. With these re
marks, the local lays aside his pen
cil and note book, makes his best
bow, and with a smile of good will
for all, retires lrom the journalistic
stage in all probability forever.
EEC A E AIIVE RT'ES E ME NTS.
The Herald ceasing with this is
sue, from this date the legal adver
tisements will appear in The True
Citizen.— Waynesboro Herald.
The above notice copied from the
last issue of the Herald informs the
readers of that paper and the pub
lic generally, that the Herald is
now numbered with the things that
were, the publishers of The True
Citizen having purchased all and
singular the presses,printing materi
al, outfit, hereditaments and fran
chises belonging or appertaining to
that journal. They agree to furnish
all subscribers who have paid their
subscriptions in advance The Citi
zen in place of the Herald during
the time so paid for, as addressed on
the books of that paper. Some are
taking both papers. Those who are
doing so, can have two copies of the
Citizen for the time paid for if he
will notify us that such is his desire
—and that tiiye will begin to run
with our next issue. We cannot
undertake to send the papers to
other addresses, or extend the time
as a credit upon our books. To those
who have not paid their subscrip
tions, we are certainly under no
obligations, and cannot continue to
send the paper. Of course, it would
give us pleasure to retain every
name on the Herald’s books, but
our rule is and has been advance
payments for subscriptions, and we
cannot deviate from it. We have
no doubt that many of those who
are in iWfears with the Herald are
perfectly good for their contracts,
and would pay ther subscriptions in
the fall, there are others who never
will pay, and some who never ex
pected to pay. Two dollars is a
small amount to one man, but the
loss of several hundred subscrip
tions would be a very serious mat
ter to us, and we have no way of
knowing the good from the bad.—
We expect to enlarge Tiie Citizen
as soon as the business season of tiie
fall opens, and intend not only to
keep The Citizen in the front rank
of journals in this state, but to make
it the best paper over published in
Burke county; indeed, wo aspire to
make it something more than a
mere local paper, and hope that the
concentrated patronage which we
may now reasonably expect to con
trol we hope will enable us to con
summate our ambition in the full
est measure. While we now have
probably a larger circulation than
any paper ever before published in
Waynesboro, we hope the day is
not far distant when it will be a
regular visitor to every home in
the county.
In conclusion, let us say that we
part company with Colonel E. L.
Brinson with the kindest feelings,
and wish him abundant success in
his profession, to which he now
proposes to devote his entire time
and talents.
SULLIVAN BROS.,
Publishers True Citizen
llui'klrn’a Aml. it Naive.
Tiie best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. It is guarante
ed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Frico 2/> cents
per box. For sale by Lewis it.
Ford & Co. jun20’H4by
bright prospects for the Democrats.
There are only two obstructions in
their path. We refer to tho prob
ability of John Kelly, of Tammany,
“taking the studs,” and the ever
lasting tariff question. John Kelly
lias already defeated the party
twice, and lie is to-day very doubt
ful—he is more dangerous to the
Democrats than a host of openly
declared Radicals. If our advice
could avail, the tariff question would
lie let severely alone—not a word
should be uttered about it titlior in
the convention or in the plutform.
With these difficulties out of the
way, we wquld feel confident of a
great victory.
Communicat'd.
He Admit* It.
McBean, Ga., June Kith, 1881,
Editor True Citizen:—It is all cor
rect about the negroes trying to rob
me; but they did not get closer to
me, I suppose, than about ten feet.
Respectfully,
James 11. Stuart.
1’. S.—Will you please publish this
in your next Issue. J. II. S.
—That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure.—
We guarantee it. For sale by J. A.
I I'oD ill, hiyffiiiu
C»nimunicatetf.
Democratic Harmony*
Mr. Editor: It is all stuff to
talk about harmonizing the differ
ent elements constituting the Dem
ocratic party of Burke. It can’t be I
done. At least, the only way to
arrive at unanimity is for tiie honest
independent thinking democrats
of this county to forego all freedom
of thought and preference and con
centrate on the man who is most
hungry for office. Otherwise, he is
not harmonized and there is a split
in the party. Ho soon convinces
sympathising friends that there has
been foul play. That the party is
really anxious to do him honor, but
has been prevented by some
“clique,” or that the proud old citi
zens of Burke were the pliant dupes
of some one man and have not
given a free expression of opinion.
He knows in his own mind that he
is the best and most available man
in the county for the office sought,
and that it would be an outrage
upon the people to allow the verdict
of the Democratic party to stand.—
So with the tires of patriotism rag
ing in his sensitive soul, he rises
higher than his party; denounces
its verdict as being the result of
fraud and trickery, and calls upon
the people to set that verdict aside.
The people of Burke usually do so,
and the enthusiastic office seeker
breaks out in a gushing “I told you
so.” His election, he claims, is suf
ficient to convince the world of his
“Jeffersonian Democracy,” of his
great popularity and fitness for the
office. Should his party ignore his
whimpering appeal for office, he
enlists all of its enemies in rebellion
and teaches the party a lesson. To
such a man the Democratic party is
a mere “machine.” lie is quite
willing to use it if it puts him in
der the places of trust to the best
citizens. They are not candidates
for office, but will not refuse to
serve us.
A mass meeting of the Democratic
I party of this ounty has been called
to assemble at Waynesboro on the
first Monday (7th) of July next for
the purpose of selecting an execu
tive committee, tiie term of the old
committee having expired. Every
Democrat who sympathises with
tiie sentiment herein expressed
should be present on that day.—
Otherwise our executive committee
will be composed of office seekers
and their special friends, who will
run the party entirely in the inter
est of office seekers. Do not stay
away on the idea that others will
come. The office seekers, being
personally interested, are at work,
and will surely pack the conven
tion with themselves and their
sj* dal friends. Let each thinking
man feel the necessity of being
present. It is a duty of good citi
zenship anil we can spare one day.
Now, Mr. Editor, I fear that your
proverbial kindness has betrayed
me into asking too much space in
your valuable paper, which is be
coming more popular every day
and already ranks among the best
weeklies in the state. But the is
sues involved are important and of
course you, as well as all other
“true citizens” must endorse the
sentiment expressed.
A “True Citizen.”
Communicated.
tilth DUtrlct.
It is rumored here that Mr. F. L.
Brinson will be a candidate for a
seat in the lower house of the next
general assembly. Mr. Brinson has
been weighed in the balances of
public service and never found
Rodgers & Munnerlyn,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS a! LAW,
51 EIHERTV STREET,
WAYNESBORO, : GEORGIA.
iny2’8!by
Loans Negotiated
I liuvu recently liiuiU 1 nmingeinonts to Ne
gotiate I,i>XG mul SHORT TERM I.OANs
at as reasonable rates as any oilier agency
doing business In tho Stale.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN.
Jan-mtr
DR.HOLT'S DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR
In a certain cure for Dyspepsia or Indiges
tion, Jaundice, Constipation, Nervous Hcnd-
aelie and Asthma when oomplleuteil with
Indigestion.
I)li. HOI.T HAH SPENT YEARS IN THE
study ol Dyspepsia Its eausi-s, eHeels, and
cure, and lias succeeded In giving the world
a boon whose virtues cannot be denied. II
has ell'cetcd wonderful cures, in Dial hitlicito
almost incurahlc disease dyspepsia. The
tcstlmnuials received by him leave but little
room for doubt.
W. A. Wright, Comptroller General, State
of Georgia, says he was entirely cured by it,
having tried almost everything else.
Dr. I.. 1‘. Do/.ler, of Hau lier's Station, On.,
was cured of dyspepsia and nervous head
ache after having exhausted his own sldll
and tried the prescriptions of a number of
eminent physicians. For sale by all drug
gists. Jned'HIhy
A. F. TISCHER,
DEALER IN
AND-
UTem:1.037* Crood-S.
932 BROAD STREET.
ATTGrUSTA, : : GA.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY SOLICITED.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
myD'SIhm
ELDER HOUSE,
office; otherwise lie is ready to die
a patriotic death to save the people
from being outraged by it. Oh, the
modesty of such men is remark
able! During all this furore be is
loudly proclaiming his “Jeffersonian
Democracy”—a favorite term with
him. Yet it is a little strange, that
these blattant “Jeffersonian Demo
crats” are the special pets of a Re
publican administration, and that
so many of them enjoy Republican
pap through the post offices and
custom houses, while ordinary Dem
ocrats are let alone with great
severity. As the first drink of whis
ky is the lirst step on tho road to
drunkenness, so office seeking
among the white Republicans of the
South was the first step from Dem
ocracy to Republicanism—else why
have so many of them landed in
the bosom of the Republican party.
It is utterly demoralizing. There
seems to be an infatuation about it
which few can resist and the pro
fessional office seeker iirst loses
party principle, and lastly every
other principle, He effects to be
lieve that the country is ruined if
he is out of office, and that the
Democratic party is merely a
“clique” to keep him out of office
and thus ruin the country.
God knows, we are sick and tired
of political beggars, and it is high
time to make them understand thaf
public offices should bo tilled by a
better class of men. We cannot
depend uponprofesional office seek
ers to transact public business. As
a class they are thoroughly unre
liable, having their own selfish aims
to promote. In the legislature they
are afraid to act upon their convic
tions (if they have any) for fear of
losing votes in the “next election,”
to which they are over looking for
ward. Consequently they do noth
ing, flattering themselves that in
action will offend no one. Away
with such servants, men with “one
talent” who bury it upon the idea
that voters are “hard masters.”—
Give us honest intelligent servants
who do not fear to use the talents
which God gave them let it please
or offend whom it may. Men who
will faithfully execute the trust re
posed, act for the public good, and
not for political aggrandisement.
Those whoso constant occupation is
begging votes are not to ho trusted.
They are entirely selfish and will
generally stoop to any means to ob
tain the office. Oncein, their thirst
is unslakeable, and honor, principle
duty and usefulness are all subordi
nated to the absorbing question as
to how the tenure of office may he
perpetuated.
It does seem that Anglo Saxons
in this enlightened day ought to be
sufficiently intelligent to designate
the man who is competent and best
qualified to serve them. No man
has a right to office. When asked
to serve, it is his privilege to accept
or decline; hut in that case the
office becomes an honor, and few
men would decline, except from
necessity. Political beggars should
he held in as much contempt as
other beggars are who are able to
work for a living. An Intelligent
constituency is ever ready to re
ward merit and is not slow to re
cognize it. Ambition for office may
he lauduhlo when the object of the
aspirant is to do good, or acquire
fame by honestly serving his coun
try. Such men, however are mod
est ami do not stoop to doubtful
means and political trickery to ob
tain office—or if they do, then am
bition has gone astray and they can
not be trusted. Let the o|d Dem
ocracy of the county rally, and ten
wanting; having served in several
of the most important offices in the
county, when Burke most needed
loyal and patriotic devotion to her
interest. He needs no introduction
to the public, as it is well known,
that aside from bis natural talent
for public service, that Mr. Brinson
is one of the largest most energetic
and successful farmers. We, who
know him best, know of no qualifi
cation or pre-requisite that should
constitute the ideal representative
that he does not possess. Being
“true and tried,” sound and solid in
Ids convictions of conservatism, lie
justly merits tiie encomium and
support of all patriotic citizens.—
Should the report be true, it certain
ly meets the unanimous approval of
his homo district. Citizens.
A Lawyer’* Opinion or Interest to All.
J. A. Tawnoy, Esq., a leading at
torney of Winona, Minn., writes:
“After using it for more than three
years, I take great pleasure in stat
ing that I regard Dr. King’s New
Discovery for consumption, as the
best remedy in the world for coughs
and colds. It lias never failed to
cure the most severe colds I have
had, and invariably relieves
the pain in tiie chest.” Trial bottles
of this sure cure for all throat and
lung diseases maybe had Free at
Lewis R. Ford A Co.’s Drug Store.
Large size, $1.00
$ 11K I'IIZ till 11 NOTJiS.
Special Correspondence Citizen.
June 20tli.
Mrs; IT. B. Frost is spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. C. E.
Miller.
Mrs. Chas. Stakeley Is visiting
relatives, and will remain until tiie
summer roses fade.
Mr. J. K. Carswell and Jas. Cates
are here on a visit of recreation
from their commercial duties in
your city.
llcphzibuh is already tilling witli
summer visitors, and there will be
many happy returns before tiie ap
proaching commencement.
Mrs. M. B. Gray, of your city, and
Mrs. Edward Hunter, of Louisville,
are here, and will make a long
sojourn to the delight of their many
friends.
Hearts will grow sick with “hope
deferred” if a sweet girl graduate of
Wesleyan College, who will return
to her home in Waynesboro this
week, does not hasten and lend tiie
charm of her sweet presence in our
midsts.
Hephzibah will have many debu
tantes this summer, armed in the
soft accoutrements of luce, silk,
satin, and tiie novelty of trains,
may they ever bo happy as they
“pass along life’s pathway.” One of
Virginia’s finished schools lias just
sent home two of those sweet girl
graduates.
l*rof. Ellington is busily preparing
for tiie commencement exercises of
Ids school, which will begin Juno 2"»
The occasion will lie one of unusual
interest. Col. Thos. Watson, of
Thomson, Ga., will deliver an ad
dress Thursday, and at tiie concert
that evening the prizes will he de
livered by Mr. L. B. Evans, of Au
gusta. Ganymede.
CARPETS.
CarDets and House Furuisblng Goods. The
Largest stock Sooth ot Baltimore. Moquet.
Brussels, 3-Ply k lugratn Carpets, Rugs, Mats.
k Cruiuh Cloths, Window Shades, Wall Papers,
Borders. Lace Curtains. Cornices & Poles,
Cocoa k Canton Mattiugs, Upholstery, Eugra-
vings, Chronios, Picture Frames. Write tor
Samples and Prices. BAILIE k COSKERY,
Masonic Building, Augusta, Qa.
Subscriptions are positively eush
INDIAN SPRINGS, GA.
|"S NOW Ol’KN for the scii^on of 1.-H1 :uul is
I prepared to oiler superior Inducements to
I1IIV tilin' previous. Till' dining loom Is being
enlarged mul greatly Improved ami Hie table
will lie snj>|>1 i.'il with the lust the market
aH'orils. New amt spacious hall room.
Splendid siring I<iilnI has been engaged lor
Hu 1 season. Several large ami airy bedrooms
will bccoinplclcd In a lew days. 1‘olitc ami
atleidlve servants. Niielloi't will he spared
la make your slay pleasant. Come and he
convinced.
RATES:—Per day .... $ 2 U0
Per week .... 10 00
Hnoelal rates to families and parties of live
oe more. Round trip tiekets on sale from
all points on the East, Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia, Central and Southwestern rail
roads.
For further Information with circular glv-
•ng analysis of water, etc., address
W. A. ELDER, Proprietor.
Indian Springs, (til.
Cl. IS. Elder Is running, tn connection with
this hnusc, a buck line and livery business
and will meet all trains in person. Ask for
Elder House hacks. JunU'&tbm
L0R/LLARDS
Maccoboy Snuff.
CAUTION TO CONSUMERS.
As many Inferior Imitations have appeared
upon the market In packages so closely re
sembling ours as to deceive the unwary, we
would request the pttrelmser to see that the
red litgograplied tin cans in which it Is pack
ed always hear
OUR NAME AND TRADE-MARK.
In buying the Imitation you pay ns much
for an inferior artlele as the genuine costs.
Be Sure You Obtain the Genuine
IORRILARD'6 CLIMAX,
Red Tin-Tag Plug Tobbacco.
TIIE FINEST SWEET NAVY CHEWING
TOBACCO MADE.
The Genuine always hears a Red Tin-Tag
with our name thereon.
Beware of Imitations.
myO’Shim
SPEER’S
PORTUGAL ORAPE WINE
Also UNFKRM ENTED < i It A PE JUICE.
Used In the principal Churches for i'oininu-
idon. Excellent for Females, Weakly Per
sons mul the aged.
SPEER’S POriTGRAPE WINE!
Four Years Old.
rpuis CELEBRATED WINE, Is the pure
J Julee of the dead ripe Opiirtn drape, rais
ed In Speer’sVInevards. lis Invaluable
Tonic & Stronghtening Properties
are unsurpassed by ney other Wine. Being
produced under Sir. Speer's own personal
supervision, Its purity mul genuineness, are
guaranteed by the prinelpal Hospitals and
Hoards of Health who have examined it. The
youngest ehild may nurtake of It, mul the
weakest Invalid use II to advantage. It Is
particularly beneficial tn the aged and dehili-
taled, mul sullcd to Hie various ailments that
ailed t he weaker sex. It Is In every respect
A WINE TO BE RELIED ON.
Speer’s Unlbrinented drape Juice
Is the Julee of the t Iporto Orapes, preserved
In Its natural, fresh, sweet stale as ll runs
from the mess h.v fumigation, thereby de
stroying the exciter of fermentation. It Is
perleetly pure from spirits and will keep In
any climate.
Speer’s Burgundy.
Is a dark rich medium Dry Wine used by
the wealthy classes us a Table nr I tinner Wine,
and by physicians In eases where a dry wine
Instead of a sweet port Is desired.
Speer’s (Socialite) Claret.
Is held In high estimation for Its richness us
a Dry Table Wine especially suited for dinner
use.
Speer’s P. .). Sherry.
Isa wine of Superior fliururter and par-
lakes of the rich uualllli's of (lie grape from
which II Is made.
Speer’s P. .1. IJrumly.
IS A CURE distillation from the grape, and
stands unrivalled in this Country for modi-
dual purposes.
II has a peculiar lluvor, similar In tlmt of
thegrupcs from which It is dlstllli'il.
See that the signature of A LFRED SI'EElt,
1‘nssale, N- J., is over the cork of each bottle.
Sold I y Druggists Everywhere.
TRADE SUPPLIED FROM
SPEER’S VINEYARDS,
PASSAIC, N. J, ’
upriVKilun
Augusta Cotton Grin Co.
(Formerly Gullett Gin Brandi II 'orks.)
Augusta, Ga., April 20th, 1884.
We are now prepared, with skilled workmen and the best machinery for that purpose, to
repair in the hi st manner.
Cotton Gins anct Steam Engines,
OP A X V M A.lv U.
! We would Inform Planters that by sending their Gins to our shoo, where we have unielil-
nerv adapted to the purpose, they can have the work done In much better shape iliun it can
possibly he done at .home. Wu tout every Gin when completed, returning II guaranteed tn
work well. Send us your Gins at once mul have the work well done now, when we have
time to attend to ll. Do not put oil'until late In the season. II will cost you no more to
have it done now. ilfejy-Terms either Cash, or payable in the Full.
U. M. STONE, Manager.
FOI1 SAIVl’].
A lot of NEW IMPROVED GULLETT AND BARRETT GINS, at Reduced Prices. Also,
several SEUON D-II AN DED GINS, In good order 1 very cheap. Ill RDHALI. ENGIN Fs,
(traction, portable and semi-portable:) AMES’ ENGI N ES, (stationery, laudable and seinl-
portublc.) Several second-handed Engines very cheap. NOVELTY SAW .MILL, (portable)
LIDDELL’S VARIABLE FEED SAW MILL. LI DDELL’H “BOSS” POWER PRESS.
LIDDELL’S I! AND SCREW PRESS. GRIST MILLS (made In order at low lligures).
KLAMMANG INJECTOR, warranted to lift hot or cold water. If you want an Engine,
Gin, Saw Mill, Grist Mill, < ‘otton Press or anything In llm way of Plantation Maelilnerv,
call and see me, or write me before purchasing mul you will get bottom figures on strictly
reliable work, and fully guaranteed. Orders for tlie Gullett and other Gin Ribs, also Bristle,
Gin Saws, Endless Belts, Driving Belts, Ac., promptly tilled. Address
my;l0’84am O. M. STONE, Augusta, On.
PRICE, FIFTEEN CENTS A BOX.
LMORY'S LITTLL CATHARTIC PILLS
are the best ever ninilc for Cost!veness, Imligeslhm, Headache, line
good dose of three or four Emory’s LR'Ie Cathartic l’llls, followed In-
one pill every night for u week or two, makes the human machinery
run as regular as clock work ; they purify the blood anil put new life in
a hrnltcu down body. Purely Vegetable, Harmless; Pleasant, infalli
ble, the youngest child may take them. Sold liv all Druggists and Med
icine-Dealers ul tacts, n box,or by mall. STANDARD CURE CO., Pro-
prti'tqrs, I!I7 Pearl St., N. Y.
Emory's Little Cathartic are more than Is chilnicd; they prove to lie
(lie best Pill ever used here. Worth twice the money asked.—W. W. II.
Goiter, Harmony (.rove, (In.—.Emory's Little Cathartic are the most
popular of the Cathartics.—Wm. Bishop, Mills ltlvcr, N. C. My aged
nuttier used one box with wonderful results.—N. W. Baker, Locust
trove, Ohio. 1 recommend them.—John Collins, M. D., Athens, Tex.
They are excellent.—It. Benson, Jackson, Miss. They are unex
celled.—Mrs. Elizabeth Keyser, Moocrly, Mo. febH'Slby
’KMORY'S littli
CATHARTIC PILLS
mrm priund from
k MAY APPLE. J
And will completely cliango tho blood In tho entire system in throo months. Auy
person who will take 1 1*111 each night from 1 to 13 weoks, may be restored to sound
health, If such n thing bo possible. For Femalo Complaints these Fills have no equal.
Physicians use them for tho euro of LIVER and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere,
or sent by mall for 23c. in stamps. Circulars froe. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mas*.
MNflflU
Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neural-
£ia, Rheumatism. JOHNSON S ANO
DYNE LINIMENT (/or Internal and Ex emal
Vie) will instantaneously relieve Otcso terribla
diseases, nml will positively euro nine casus
nut of ten. Information that will save many
lives sent free by mail. Don't delay a morn •*.£.
Prevention is better than euro.
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT CURE9 Influenza, Bleeding at thn Lungs. Hoarse-
icss, Hacking Cough, Whoopiug Cough, Chronic Diarrhcc
Diseases of the Spiiia* Sold everywhere.
Diarihcea. Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Trou 1 s, and
Circulars free. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., liostou, Mass.
MAKE HENS LAY
der. Dose, olio tCHspnnnful to ouch pint of ■■■■ ® “* ™ m ■ “
food. It will also positively prevent and cure
CHICKEN CHOLERA,
It If a well-known fact that most of tho
Horse and Cottle Powder sold III this coun
try Is worthless; that Sheridan’s Condition
Powder is absolutely pure and very valuable.
Nothing on Earth will make hen,
ay like Shcridun’H Condition I’ow-
Dose, one tcasjioonful to each pint of
t will also positively prevent and enre
Hog Cholera, Ac. Sold everywhere, or font by mall forl6c. la
slumps. Furnished In largo cans,price ,1.00: by mall, ll.Mt
Circular, Urei>._l. S. JOHNSON A CO., Ugstou, AUm. ,
J. O’BYRNS. J. D. SANDERS.
:o()o:
O’BYRNS & SANDERS.
x :oOo:
Carriage Makers and Blacksmiths.
:oOo:
Carriages, Buggies and Wagons Manufactured and
Re pa ired. llorseshoei n g a Special/y.
:oOo:
The above named lirm, 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. jant’stby.
ON TIME AT
Wm. Mulherin’s & Co’s
THE REASON IIAS COME, AND WE ARE READY. ONE GLANCE AT THE BAR
GAINS OFFERED IN OUR LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE NEW
Rl’lUNG AND HUMM EIt STOCK OF
Shoes, Hats, Slippers and Clothing,
WILT, CONVINCE YOU TH AT AN ERA OF
REACH AND 1‘RO.sRElTY ll ARJtAWN ED EUR YOU, AND OUIt
LOW FRICKS WILL ACTUALLY MET YOU TREMBLING WITH DELIGHT.
Oui'HliK'k Ih uiiHurpnsKod. You will find Miller A Obor's lino Gimts Shpvs; Miles' Sons,
Ziegler’s, stI'ibley’H. Evllt’s and many other makers of Ladles', Misses’ and Children’s lino
Shoes and Sli|ns.'rs, We have an endless variety ot
BARGAINS FOR THE PEOPLE
SCidozeu Men’s Straw Hats, ac—worth ]5
2,Vi dozen Men's Straw Mats, 10e.—worth flu
200dozen Men's Straw lints, otic.—worth 1 00
210 pairs Infants’ Shoes, 2oe.—worth a*
IIIU |ialrn Women’s Web Slippers, I ."hi.—worth 25
“la pairs Women’s Kid Croquet Slippers, aOe.—worth i.»
1110 pairs Women's Serge Gore Buskins, Ale.—worth <•'»
2th tilths Men's Cur|>et Slippers. .'s)e.—eheitp at 7.5
.'UNI pairs Ladles’ Kid Newport. Ties, 75c.—elienp ul I OH
MU) pairs Lallies’ Kid Newport Buttoned, 7.*'.—cheap at 100
•120 pairs Ladles’ Merge Gaiters, 7fie.—cheap at .100
120 jiutrs Misses’ Kid Foxed Gaiters,7.10.—cheap at I no
till j mil's Children's Kid Opera Slippers, 7.7c.—good value for I (Ml
207 pairs Children's Kill Butjnncd Boots, ,I—good value for 1 2a
211 pairs Ladies' Kid Buttoned Boots, fl—good value at 1 2o
.'too jinlrs Ladles' K id Foxed Gaiters, |l—good value at 123
llatl jmlrs Ladles’ Kid anti Fcbble Luce Shoes, $1—good value at 1 2o
< >ii tlio Dookoui ioi* ILii'D'uiiiK,
We used an argument with the manufnetnrcrs which persuaded them that we meant
business iinil thus secured a Big Cut from regular rales. We are now prepared tn share our
good fortune with you. ('time and see us, one come early. No (munlo to show goods; III
fact, we are aching for a chalice to exhibit our elegant assort meat, unit explain to your salls-
flll'tion how we niauilge to sell the Best ot Goods at tin' ridiculous prices we Illtlue. Money
saved by heeding our advertisement, and "I n IN ”T YOU FliRG FT IT.
WM. MUIjIIKHIN iV CO.,
TWO STOKES—722 anil 913 Krond Street.
AUG-XJS
fchgg’HIby
Pendleton Foundry & Machine Works.
Cl IAS. /•’, LOMBARD, Prop. Tl’.l/. PENDLETON,Sup.
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Mill Machinery and Supplies,
No. (115, (117 and (119 Kollock Street, Augusta, Ooorgia.
1 tlo not run 100 ItiunlH, unicast ovury day, hut I iiin nruptuvil I«* do all Uliuls nl j'iihJIiuS
In linn mul Iirun* at slmrl nullcu. Am a priu’llcul mnt’lilnlsi m.VHulJ'uml wlvo |HWHunal atlra*
t'.nn tn ml ivnulr wnrk. Ain mvpaivtl tn do auythlm* In tin* way nf mill work,
Intml a lull ni<mU ni'KUnun PUtlugH, DacUlim, ITIfh* Yalu.**, Ac, All work gumanlccd. * *' r *
I'Ukpondcnct* solicited. bcous mu,'