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11.
THE TRUE CITIZEN.
Volume 3.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, July 18tli, 1884.
Number 10.
TllK rr.ATPOKl!.
The Democratic party of the
Union through its representatives
in national convention assembled
recognizes that, as the nation grows
older new issues are born of time
and progress and old issues perish.
But the fundamental principles of
the Democracy approved by the
united voice of the people remain
and will ever remain as the best and
only security for a continuance of
free government. The preserva
tion of personal rights, equality of
all citizens before the law, the re
serve rights of tin? ' States and
supremacy of the Federal govern
ment within the limits of the con
stitution will ever form a true basis
of our liberties and can never be
surrendered without destroying
that balance of rights and powers
which enables the continent to be
developed in peace and social order,
to be maintained by means of local
self-governments; but it is indis
pensable for the practical applica
tion and enforcement of these fund
amental principles that the govern
ment should not be controlled by
one political party. Frequent change
of the administration is as necessary
as constant recurrence to the popu
lar will. Otherwise abuses grow,
and the Government, instead of
being carried on for the general
welfare, becomes an* instrumental
ity for imposing heavy burdens upon
the many who are governed for the
benefit of the few who govern. The
public servants thus become arbitra
ry rulers. This is now the condi
tion of the country, hence the
change is demanded. The Republi
can party, so far as principle is con
cerned, is reminiscence. In prac
tice, it is an organization for en
riching those who control its ma
chinery. The frauds and jobbery
which have been brought to light in
every department of the govern
ment are sufficient to have called
for reform within the Republican
party, yet those in authority, made
reckless by long possession of pow
er, have succumbed to its corrupt
ing influence and have placed in
nomination a ticket against which
the independent portion of the
party are in open revolt. There
fore, a change is demanded. Such
change was alike necessary in 1870,
but the will of the people was then
defeated by fraud, which can never
be forgotten nor condoned. Again,
in 1880 the change demanded by the
people was defeated by the lavish
use of money, contributed by un
scrupulous contractors and shame
less jobbers, who had bargained for
unlawful profits, or for high offices.
The Republican party during its
legal, Its stolen and its bought ten
ures of power, has steadily decayed
in moral character and political
capacity. Tts platform promises
are now a list of its failures. It de
mands the restoration of our navy.
It has squandered hundreds of mil
lions to create a navy that does not
exist. It calls upon Congress to
remove the burdens under which
the American shipping has been
depressed; it imposed and has con
tinued these burdens. It professes
a policy of reserving the public
lands for small holdings by actual
settlers; it has given away the peo
ple’s heritage, till now a few rail
roads an non-resident aliens, indi
vidual and corporate, possess a
larger area than all our farms be
tween the two seas. It professes a
preference for free institutions; it
organized and tried to legalize the
control of State elections by Federal
troops. It professes a desire to ele
vate labor; it has subjected the
American workingmen to the com
petition of convict and imported
contract labor. It professes grati
tude to all who were disabled or
died in the war, leaving widows
and orphans; it left to the Demo
cratic House of Representatives the
first effort to legalize both bounties
and pensions. It proffers a pledge
to correct the irregularities of our
tariff; it created and has continued
them. Its own tariff* commission I
■confessed tho need of more than
continued delays or actual con
nivance in the prosecution. 1 loney-
combed with corruption, outbreak
ing exposures no longer shock its
moral sense. Its honest members,
its independent journals, no longer
maintain successful contest for
authority in its counsels or veto
upon bad nominations. That a
change is necessary, is proved by
an existing surplus of more than
.IKK),000,000 which has yearly been
collected from the suffering people.
Unnecessary taxation is unjust tax
ation. We denounce the Republi
can party for having failed to re
lieve the people from the crushing
war taxes which have paralyzed
the business, crippled the industry
and deprived labor of employment
and of just reward. The Democra
cy pledges itself to purify the ad
ministration from corruption, to re
store economy, to revive respect for
the law, and to reduce the taxation
to the lowest limit, consistent with
due regard to the preservation of
the faith of the nation to its credi
tors and pensioners. Knowing full
well, however, that legislation af
fecting the occupations of the peo
ple should be cautious and conserv
ative in method, not in the advance
of public opinion but responsive to
its demands, the Democratic party
is pledged to revise the tariff in a
spirit of fairness to all interests, but
in making reductions in taxes it
is not proposed lo injure any do
mestic industries, but rather to pro
mote their healthy growth. From
the foundation of this government
the taxes collected at the custom
house have been the chicl source of
Federal revenue. Such they must
continue to be. Moreover many in
dustries have come to rely upon
legislation for successful continu
ance so that any change of law
must be at every step regardful of
the labor and capital thus involved;
the process of reform must be sub
ject in the execution to this plain
dictate of justice, all taxation should
be limited to the requirements of
an economical government. The
necessary reduction in taxation can
and must be effected, without de
priving American labor of the
ability to compete successfully with
foreign labor and without imposing
lower rates of duty than will be
ample to cover any increased cost
of production wnich may exist in
the consequence of a higher rate of
wages prevailing in this country.
A sufficient revenue to pay all
the expenses of the Federal Gov
ernment, economically adminis
tered, including pensions, the in
terest and principal of the public
debt, can be got under our present
system of taxation from the custom
house taxes on fewer imported ar
ticles, bearing the heaviest on arti
cles of luxury and bearing the light
est on articles of necessity. We,
therefore, denounce the abuses of
| the existing tariff and subject to
preceding limitation. We demand
that Federal taxation shall be ex
clusively tor public purposes, and
shall not exceed the needs of the
Government, economically admin
istered. The system of direct taxa
tion, known as “internal revenue”
is a war tax, and as long as the tax
continues the money derived there
from should be sacredly devoted to
tho relief of the people from the re
maining burdens of the war, and be
made a fund to defray the expenses
of the care and comfort of worthy
soldiers disabled in the line of duty
in the wars of the Republic, and for
the payment of such pensions as
Congress may from time to time
grant to such soldiers, a like fund
for sailors having been already pro
vided, and any surplus should be
paid into the treasuiy. Wo favor
an American continental policy
based upon more intimate, commer
cial and political relations with the
If) sister republics of North, Central
and South America, but entangling
aliances with none. We believe in
honest money, the gold and silver
coinage of the Constitution and cir
culating medium, convertible into
such money without loss. Assert
ing the equality of all men before
of a century of Republican thing that would mean one thing,
rule and policy, despite our one way and another thing another
manifest advantages over all other way. (Daughter.) He asked the
nations in high paid labor, favor- delegates to read that tariff plank
able climate and teeming soils, ile- j and see if they could find out exact-
spite the freedom of trade among ly what it did mean. I did not
all these United States, despite their : mean protection,
rights and duties of citizenship.— population by the foremost races of For himself he wanted frequent
While we favor all legislation which ; men, and an annual immigration of changes in office in order to coun
will tend to equalize the distribu- young, thrifty and adventurous of teract the great tendency to liave
tion of property, to the prevention I all nations; despite our freedom aristocratic life office. If office was
of monopoly and to the strict on- herefrom the inherited burdens of a good thing, then he wanted all
forms and the compensation of all
United States officers by fixed sala
ries, the separation of church and
Suite, and a diffusion of free
education by the common
schools so that every child in
the land may be taught the
per cent, reduction, its Congress | tho law> NVC hol(l that it is tho duty
of the government, in its dealings
with the people, to mote out equal
gave a reduction of less than 1 per
cent. It professes protection of
American manufactures; it has
subjected them to an increasing
Hood of manufactured goods and
hopeless competition with •manu
facturing nations, not one of which
taxes raw material. It professes to
protect all American Industries; it
has impoverished many to subsidize
a few. It professes tho protection
of American labor; it has depleted
the returns of American agricul
ture, and industry followed by half
our people. It professes the equal
ity of all men before tho law, at
tempting to fix the status of the
colored citizens; tho acts of its Con
gress were overset by tho decisions
of its courts. It accepts a new duty
and exact justice to all citizens of
whatever nativity, race, color or
persuasion, religious or political.
Wo believe in free ballot and fair
count, and we recall to the memory
of the people tho noble struggle of
| (he Democrats of the loth and Kith
I Congresses, by which reluctant Re
publican opposition was compelled
: to assent to legislation making
1 everywhere illegal the presence of
troops at the polls as a conclusive
i proof that Democratic administra
tion will preserve liberty with order.
The selection of Federal officers for
1 t| (U Territories should be restricted
j to citizens previously resident
therein. Wo oppose the sumptuary
"Mending in tho work of progress 1 j aWH which vex the citizens and
and reform; its caught criminals interfere with individual liberty,
are permitted to escape through | we favor honest civil service re-
forcement of individual rights
against corporate abuses, we hold
that the welfare of society depends
upon the scrupulous regard for the
rights of property as defined by the
laws. We believe that labor is best
rewarded where it is freest and
most enlightened. It should there
fore be fostered and cherished. We
favor the repeal of all laws restrict
ing tho free action of labor, and the
enactment of laws by which labor
organizations may be incorporated,
and of all such legislation as will
tend to enlighten the people as to
the true relation of capital and
labor. We believe that public land
ought, as far as possible, to be kept
as homesteads for actual settlers,
that all unearned lands heretofore
improvidently granted to railroad
corporations by the action of the
Republican party should be restored
to the public domain, and that no
more grants of land shall be made
to corporations or be allowed to fall
into the ownership of alien absen
tees. We are opposed to all propo
sitions which upon any pretext
would convert the general govern
ment into a machine for collecting
taxes to be dist ributed among States
or citizens thereof. In reaffirming
the declarations of tin? Democratic
platform of 1856, that “the liberal
principles embodied by Jefferson in
the Declaration of Independence
and sanctioned in the Constitution
which makes ours a land of liberty
and the asylum of the oppressed of
every nation, have ever been the
cardinal principles in Democratic
faith.” We nevertheless do not
sanction the importation of foreign
labor or the admission of servile
races unfitted by habits, training,
religion or kindred, for absorbtion
into the great body of our people or
for the citizenship which our laws
confer. American civilization de
mands that against the immigra
tion or importation of Mongolians
to these shores our gates be closed.
The Democratic party- insists that
it is the duty of the government to
protect with equal fidelity and vigil
ance the rights of its citizens, native
and naturalized, at homo and
abroad. To the end that this pro
tection may be assured the United
States papers of naturalization is
sued by the courts of competent
jurisdiction must be respected by
the'"executive and legislative de
partments of our own govern
ment and by all foreign powers.—
It is an imperative duty- of this
government to efficiently protect all
the rights of person and property-
of every American citizen in foreign
lands and demand and enforce full
reparation for any invasion thereof.
An American citizen is only re
sponsible to his own government
for any act done in his own coun
try- or under her flag and only can
he be tried thereupon on her own
soil, and according to her laws,
power exists in this government to
expatriate an American citizen to
be tried in any foreign land for any
such act. This country has never
had a well-defined and executed
foreign policy- save under Demo
cratic administration. That policy-
lias ever been, in regard to foreign
nations, so long as they- do no act
detrimental to the interests of
the country- or hurtful to our citi
zens, to let them alone; that, as a
result of this policy we recall the
acquisition of Louisiana, Florida,
California and adjacent Mexican
territory- by purchase alone, and
contrast these grand acquisitions of
Democratic statesmanship with the
purchase of Alaska, the sole fruit
of a Republican administration of
nearly a quarter of a century. The
Federal government should care
for and improve the Mississippi
river and other great waterways of
the republic, so as to secure for the
interior states easy and cheap
transportation to the tide water.
Under a long period of Democratic
rule and policy our merchant
marine was fast overtaking and on
the point of outstripping that of
Great Britain. Under twenty years
of Republican rule and policy- our
commerce has been left to British
bottoms, and almost has the Ameri
can flag been swept off the high
seas. Instead of the Republican
party’s British policy, we demand
for the people of the United States
an American policy. Under the
Democratic rule and policy, our
merchants and sailors Hying the
stars and stripes in every port suc
cessfully searched out markets for
the varied products of Ameri
can industry, Under a quarter
life and industry- in the Old World
monarchies; their costly war navies;
their vast tax-consuming, non-pro
ducing standing armies; despite the
twenty years of peace, that the Re
publican rule and policy have man
aged to surrender to Great Britain,
along with our commerce, the con
trol of the markets of the world.—
Instead of the Republican party’s
British policy- we demand in behalf
of the American Democracy an
American policy. Instead of the
Republican party’s discrcdite d
scheme and false pretense of friend
ship for American labor, expressed
by imposing taxes, we demand, in
behalf of the Democracy- freedom
for the American laborer by reduc
ing taxes, to the end that these
United States may compete with
unhindered powers for primacy
among the nations in all the arts of
peace and the fruits of liberty-. With
profound regret we have been ap
prised by the venerable statesman,
through whose person was struck
that blow at the vital principle of
republics (acquiescence in the will
of the majority), that lie cannot
permit us again to place in his
hands the leadership of the Demo
cratic hosts for the reason that the
achievement of reform in the ad
ministration of the Federal govern
ment is an undertaking now too
heavy for his age and failing
strength. Rejoicing that his life
has been prolonged until the gener
al judgment of our fellow-country
men is united in the wish that the
wrongs were righted in his person
for tho Democracy of the United
States, we offer him in his with
drawal from public cares not only
our respectful sympathy- and es
teem, but also that best homage of
freemen, the pledge of our devotion
to the principles and cause now in
separable in the history of this Re
public from the labors of Samuel J.
Tilden. With this statement of
hopes, principles and purposes of the
Democratic party-, the great issue of
reform and change in the adminis
tration is submitted to tho people
in calm confidence that the popular
voice will pronounce in favor of
new men and new and more favor
able conditions for growth of indus
try-, extension of trade and employ-
ment and due reward of labor and
of capital, and the general welfare
of the whole country-.
The reading of the platform was
concluded at 10 o’clock. It was lis
tened to attentively- and with very-
few interruptions, in fact, none of
its paragraphs except that referring
to Tilden, elicited marked indica
tions of approval. There was, how
ever, a slight manifestation of ap
plause when the reading closed.
Mr, Morrison said lie would yield
now to Gen. Butler to present his
minority report. He would then
allow Butler thirty minutes to dis
cuss his report. He would also
allow fifteen minutes to Mr. Con
verse, of Ohio, and five minutes to
Air. Watterson, and then he would
move the previous question and ask
for a vote. Mr. Butler said that
most things in the platform he
agreed to; some things ought tube
added to it, and one thing especially
ought to be changed that he would
submit to the better judgment of
the convention, lie asked the Clerk
to read his report. The clerk com
menced by enumerating slowly and
very deliberately the words “Gener
al Butler’s Platform,” which caused
a general laugh. Butler then pro
ceeded to address the convention.
I ie said he appeared with great dif
fidence. Most things in platform
lie agreed to; those which had just
been read were submitted and not
agreed. There was one thing on
which there was a most radical dif
ference between the two platforms.
Both agree there was no constitu
tional power to raise; to get it in
form there must be some reason for
thai. If they could not find out in
thirty-six hours what they wanted,
how were his laboring men to find
out what it meant
There was a radical difference be-j
tween the committee and himself, i
The very able chairman of the com-i
mittee, Morrison, thought there)
should he no such thing, or could he
no such thing, as protection to
American labor by taxation, lie
(Butler) believed that there should
be such protection, such fostering,
such cherishing. Morrison could
not yield ids conviction and he
(Butler) could not yield his; and,
therefore, the comnut^e had to
spend all that time to say somo-
the people to have a chance at it,
and if it was a bad tiling, then it
was too hard to put it on a poor
fellow for his whole lifetime.—
(Daughter.) In conclusion, he said
that if the convention told the work
ing men and women of the country-
they- were to be (lie would not say-
protected but) fostered and cherish
ed, then tho Democratic party
would swoop the country, otherwise
they would remain in their work
shops on election day and the De
mocracy would be again defeated.
Theoretically- ne was a free trader,
but practically-, when two hundred
million dollars of revenue had to be
raised on imports, there could be no
such tiling as free trade and so long
as some industry must be fostered,
the American men and women
should be taken care of. (Applause.)
He would call for a vote by States
on his substitute for the tariff plank
in the platform. Air. Converse, of
Ohio, spoke in favor of the adoption
of the platform ns reported by the
majority of the committee.
When the vote of Indiana was
being announced Senator Voorhees
stated that he wished specially to
have his vote recorded in the af
firmative. The question recurred
on the adoption of the majority re
port. A delegate from Georgia in
quired whether there was not an
error in print of the paragraph re
lating to internal revenue. He had
been informed by a member of tin*
committee that the original sent
ence commenced as follows: “The
system of taxation known as tin- in
ternal rex-enue and should be abol
ished,” the last four words being
omitted in print. The Chairman,
after the inquiry, stated that there
was no variation between the man
uscript and print. A vote was then
taken and the platform was adopt
ed. The convention then, at 11:45,
proceeded to ballot for a candidate
for the Presidency. Before the
Stjite of Alabama had responded
to the call a motion for a recess till
morning was interposed, and a vote
was taken on it by States.
TIik (Ireatest Whispering Caller).
The Grand Canon of the Colorado
has been for years a matter of sur
prise to prospectors and miners on
account of its wonderful transmis
sion of sounds. Since the advent of
the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
to the Colorado river there is a basis
to form some idea of how far sounds
are transmitted between the walls
of the chasm. A train of cars cross
ing the bridge at the Needles can
be plainly heard on a quiet day- at
Cottonwood Island, a distance of
eighty-four miles. The fife and
drum at Fort Mojave is distinctly-
heard at Bull’s Head, a distaiice of
eighty-four miles. Tho report of
tin 1 sunrise gun at Fort Mojave can
be heard at El Dorado Canon, a dis
tance of ninety-six miles. It is the
greatest whispering gallery in the
world.
liu<‘kiiig*ham
WHISKEY.
A Really Pure Stimulant.
This W11 IKK KY Is controlled entirely by
VENABLE & HEYMAN, New York.
It Is (listnil'll In Maryland In tln> slate
wnti'i' regions ‘>f Hint Htnte from the sinnll
grain grown there. Tlu> instillation Is super
intended hy n gentleman who thoroughly
understands Ills business.
Nothing ih'li'ti'I’Iiiuk Is permitted to enter
Into thu composition, anil lament It Is ullnw-
i'il to he sold until fully it yours old In on lor
that It may lie entirely free by evaporation
from ths, I nil, Vonnhlo X' lleynnin otter
these goods as porfoelly plan, to till a long
h it want for liieilleal purposes. It Is their
own hrund and they slake their reputation
mi the I rut li of I tils assertion,
FOllH.VLK HY
MpCfitliorn.
W
my.'M'riinm
GKO lid A _
Burke County.
Ordinary's Of
ficio Juno lilt
) 1884.
Whereas, Kilwunl 1„ Urlntum Uxeoutnrof the
estate n( Simeon Itrlusnu ileeousoil applies t u me
for letters n-illsmlssory unimsald estate.
These are llierelure In rite ailtl admonish all
norsuiis Interested In he and appear at my of.
lire mi or tiefuru the Hi st Monday la Sep’t
next Ihht, to show eattse (If any they
cun) why said letters dUmUsory should not be
grniitod.
(Laughter,) Ulvim under my hand ami ofUelnlsmnatui'o
1 this lth day of Juno lssi.
T. J. McKLMUKHaY,
Ordinary. Jl. 0.
Beware of
Congestive Chills.
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Southern Malarial
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A positive Cure for
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in short after tak
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For its value in swamp fever
please read the following:
Du. Edward Baiuiy.—Dear Sir:
Years ago, while living on the river
swamp plantation, I was afflicted
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1 bought one bottle, and after tak
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the present year. The present year
l rented a plantation which is
characterized by the people of the
county as the “headquarters of
malaria.” I wished to plant the
place in question on account of its
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Jackson Slut Inn, lMt.lt.U., Aiken Co., S. C.
1‘UEl‘AUED IIV
E. ZMZ.ID.
AUGUSTA, : : GA.
For Sa/e by all Druggists.
Juii27Wbi«ni.U
Central & Southwestern Railroads
SAVANNAH, (iA„ AllgUSt fith, 1883.
On mnl after Sunday August 5th, 1883, 1’n»-
senger Trains on the Central amt Soulliwes-
lern Railroads will rnn as follows:
(the (line (Wizen.
Advertising Hates:
Transient uilvs. payable in advance,
t 'on I met ml vs. payable ipiarterly.
Com inimical ions fur personal benefit will bo
charged for as uilvs., payable in advance.
Advs. occupying special position charged 25
per cent, tuldllloital.
Notices among reading matter 10 cents per
line, each Insert Ion.
Notices In l(iieat.v rinslness column, next to
reading, 5 cents per line each Insertion.
All notices will lie placed among rending
mailer If not special ly ordered otherwise,
for terms apply at. tilts office.
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 Seventh St., Augusta, Ga.
I urn now better prepared than ever to
manufacture garments of the very latest
style, at the Lowest 1‘rices, A full slock of
suitings for Spring and Summer Just receiv
ed.
A FULL LINK OF IMPORTED AND DO
MESTIC
Chiviots, Cashmeres. &c.,
Iluylngall my (toons FOR CASH I am
able to guarantee the lowest prices possible.
Suits, or Single Garments, made
to order at the shortest notice,
in the latest Fashion and Satis
faction Warranted.
All orders from my patrons in Waynesboro
and vicinity will receive prompt atlention.
Otto W. Marshall,
217 Seventh St., AUOl'STA, CIA.
janll'Skam
CO
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Waynesboro, Ga.
Miss
Mrs.
A. Gresham,
(’. Sewmake,
Principal,
Assistant.
First Session — January, February and
M arch.
Second Session.—April, May and June.
Vacation.—-July, August and September.
Third Session.—October, November and
December.
Tuition.—$2.00 per monlb.
The second session will be free, as tho Acad
emy receives tho benefit of the Common
School Fuad.
Pupils entering at any time before the first
of April, and settling promptly at (he end of
each month will gel a deduction of 11 ft y cents.
No extra charge for fuel, etc. Janll’SItf
To Ii»to GOOD IIKALTIf fli# UTT.R nut bP kept la ardrr.
DfcSAN FORD’S
Harnett House,
SAVANNAH. GA.
Ik coMivilutl Io ho tlu* hunt, most otijiifnrt-
tiMu and by lm* tho host comluctoil Hotel in
Savannah. Uatos: $2 ncriliiy*
oe-VSJ M. ic HARNETT,
-:Phil. P. Johnston,
A 11 o r u e y -At- L a w.
Altl.lNUTON HOi HK llbOCK,
WAY NFS BO BO, : : : : (DV.
Jliu27'8lhy
Advertise in Tub UemiSN.
FROM AIKJU8TA.
Day.
N:.‘ti> a m
> 10:11 a ui
1 ::UI p m
:t: l.'i p ni
0)25 p in
,U;20 p in
Lv. Augusta
Lv. Wuyiiosbor
Lv. Milieu
Ar. Savannah
Ar. Macon
Ar. Atlanta
Ar. CTUunhus
Ar. Fdifaula
Ar. Albany
Ar, Mlllcdgovlllu*
Ar. Katouton
♦Dally except Monday
FOR ACUUSTA.
Nigld.
lllttlft p in
I2::tll p ui
2:15 a ill
7;iKta in
a III
7 :(Xl a in
I:50 p ni
I: ft p in
1:115 p ui
10:20 a in
l'J::U) p in
Lv. Savannah .
Lv. Macon
Lv. Atlanta
l.v. Columbus
Lv. F.ufaula
l.v. Albany
l.v. Mllledgcvlllc 1
Lv. Katouton* ,
Lv. Milieu
Ar. Waynesboro
Ar. Augusta
0;oo a ni
8:lfta ui
1:20 a in
7:30 p in
7 ::|0 p ui
2: to p m
11:37 p ni
12:01 p ill
12:00 noon
3:5S p ni
2:15 p ui
•1:05 a in
I: to a in
0;15 a ui
1: HI p in
2:211 p ui
1:15 n ui
I hilly except Sunday.
Coniiocttoiis at Havunniih with Savannah
Florida and Western Hallway: al Augusta to
North it ml East: at Atlanta with Air Line
and Kcunemiiv Routes to North and East and
West.
llerths In Sleeping Cut's can he seen red from
W. A. tilblis,Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
Cl, A. WHITEHEAD, W.M. IIOUEHH,
Uvneial Unss, Agent. Ucu. Wuji't SnvumutU.
IKVIGORAT0R
DR. SANFORD'S.LIVER INVICORATQR
Just whut itw name lmpliuH; a VeRotubio iRvor
Mtulicino.nml fordineaf.u3 rcsultlnR froiu a dorangotl
or torpid condition of tho Liver; Much nuBiliounmnis,
Co8tivcuBHt», Jaundice, Pyapopaia. Malaria, Sicli-
llcadncho, Uhuumatihin, etc. An invaluablo Fam
ily Medioino. For lull information «end your ud-
di'esa on a postal cun! for UX) lmifo book on ilm
'* Livor nndTis Diseases,” to DR. KANFOUD, 111
Duano St root, Now York.
AMC lmiUUiBT WILL TELL YOU ITS UKrtTATIOfl.
nmy91Ubtu
O oxjocL&ici.'sr* s
ART GALLERY.
706 Broad St., Augusta.
This is the Old Wade Oallery which I have
reeenwy bought and refitted for strictly llrst-
elass portraitwork. We w ill make the large
crayon pictures, also In oil, pastel, and a good
photograph every time.
Frames In great variety, from the smallest
to the largest size and very cheap.
Remember the Place.
Ret ween the Ch ron 1 e I o News office and
It. It. May’s store.
7VI. Ij. Corniadiy,
AUUl'MTA, t : : OA.
jun'-M’sitr
POUT Z’ S~
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
t^*F0UTZ
''ti 1.
No Hoftaie will die of (Y>ua lum or Lunu Fk-
Vic li, If Fouti'a Powders are used hi (line.
Fnntrt Powder*willcuv<t iuidprevent lloot'lioMRA,
Font/'* PoWder* will prevent (1ai*eh in Fowi.h,
I 1 uut/.'n Powder* will Inervioc the <|tinntiiy of milk
mid erenin twenty per cent., and make thu butter firm
uud *weet,
Foiity.fi Powder* will eure or prevent almost icvkitv
Dim am to which Horn. 4 and « ttllciuv Mihjeet,
FoIT/'m Powurl:a WILL Give ba 1 IteKAUTloN,
bold everywhere,
DAVID F. FOUTU, Proprietor,
2 ALT I ]£OHE. MU.
For sale Ky W. F. IIoi.lkyman.
Den. 15/82.b-y.
(
MENU Ytll'E .lull IMllNTIXU TO
Til E CITIZEN .lull t IFF ICE, Waynes
boro, Ua. J list lees Court blanks a spe
dully. Estimates cheerfully fUl'lllall'ld