Newspaper Page Text
Jfe <Hntc (Citizen.
Tme Survival of the Fittest.
WAY VK8HOIK), GA.. MAY 8. 1886.
jNIr. W. \V. Lawson, of this
county, has laid on our table two
old copies of the Augusta Constitu
tionalist, dated respectively Febru
ary 27th and March 13th, 1817.—
These old papers record the events
long past, and it is interesting to
read the news of that day. The
political parties then were the
Whigs and Democrats, the Constu-
tionalist being rabidly Democratic,
and was the organ of that party in
Georgia. Doth the morning papers
then published in Augusta were ed
ited with great ability, but were
very partisan and acrimonious.—
The names of several famous Geor
gia politicians, who have long
since been “gathered to their fa
thers,” appear in the columns of
these old prints, and they mark an
era of Georgia’s prosperity both po
litically and financially.
KKUISTRATIOS IAW.
In another column to-day will be
found the required legal notice of
intention to apply to the legislature
at its next session for tlie passage of
aregisty law for Burke county. Wo
cannot believe that any citizen of
honest intentions, and possessed of
passing intelligence can be found
in the county who will oppose the
passage of such a law if he will
consider our late turmoil and
trouble with contested elections.—
Facts and figures are stubborn
things, and while all are aware that
there are many illegal voters in
the county few have any idea of the
actual number. Let us startle our
readers by informing them that
there are not less than 2,000 tax
defaulters in the county, all of
whom vote at every election, and
either succeed in defeating the
will of ;the honest taxpayer, or
renders it necessary for any candi
date who lias been elected by the
legal voters of the county to go to
the expense and vexation of a con
test to maintain his own rights and
the rights of his constituents. The
law lias made the payment of taxes
a preliminary to the privilege of vot
ing. The law is right, for he who
will not bear his share to aid in
supporting the government is not
entitled to the franchise, and means
should be employed to prevent all
defaulting taxpayers from enjoying
it. A registry law will effectually
put a stop to all this illegal voting,
and save the county from the neces
sity of contests. There is another
and very important benefit to the
county which such a law must bring
with it. These illegal voters will
soon learn that an exhibit of their
registry certificate will be requir
ed before they will be allowed to
deposit their ballots, and the major
ity of them will come forward and
pay their taxes, as failure to do so
would preclude their chances to
sellout, as is now the custom of
these frauds and eternal disturbers
of the public peace, as no candidate
or his friends would be found so
foolish as to buy a voter whom they
knew could not vote.
We have interviewed many cit
izens of the county and from al
most every section of it, aud we
have yet to find one who is opposed
to it. Indeed, every one with
whom we have conversed on the
subject, were earnestly in favor of
the passage of such a law. There
fore, viewing the subject from every
stand point, such a law has become
necessary to the welfare of Burke
county; and as this is not only the
greatest but the only good they
can do their constituents during all
the next session of the legislature,
our representatives and senator are
urged to be prompt and earnest in
procuring the passage of a registry
law, guarded by sucli provisions
and conditions as will render it as
nearly Impossibe to evade its ope
rations as human skill and ingenu
ity can devise.
KICIIMOM) COUNTY HUMS.
Special Correspondence Citizen.
The A. G. & S. It. It. has entered
TIephzibal
Itev. W. L. Kilpatrick has return
ed from the New Orleans Exposi
tion.
Good rains fell
and Wednesday,
needed.
Miss Eyerett, of Beech Island, S.
G’., is visiting at the residence of
Col. Acton, in llephzibah.
Pic tiles and excursions from the
city are of frequent occurrence out
on the line of the A. G. A. S. It. It.
Mrs. Georgia 0. Kimbrough, of
Eatonton, is visiting at the resi
dence of her father, Itev. E. It. Cars
well, sr., in llephzibah,
Mr. Allen Tarver has had another
severe attack, lie is accompanied
by his mother, and is under medi
cal treatment by Augusta doctors.
At a gathering in the northeast
portion of the 121st district, a few
days ago, several fights took place.
One young man received a isevere
cut on the face, breast and arms.
Itev. E. R. Carswell, jr., of Put
nam county, spent Tuesday night
with his father’s family in Hephzi-
bah. He was en route to the Bap
tist convention.
lion. L. B. Evans, superintend
ent of public schools, has given a
two weeks vacation, in order that
the children may have an opportu
nity to attend i>ic nics. A good
idea.
A man, giving his name as G. B.
Hardin, and hailing from South
Carolina, outered into a contract to
get ties for Mr. M. Weeks, who
furnished him an animal to haul
ties to the A. G. & S. R. R. The
man skipped the state, leaving bills
for hewing, for the horse, and a bill
at Mr. A. R. Goodyear’s for a
wagon, etc., aud a bill at Young A
Hack’s for provisions, all unsettled.
01 It ATLANTA l.ETrKit.
A Kutl shun line for Maine.
Augusta Chronicle.
Every year in Maine some
amendment to the already stria
gent liquor law is adopted. By this
time the statutes should be rock-
ribbed and flawless; but they are
not. At least, we Judge so from
Congressman Dingley’s paper—an
utter prohibition sheet—which
states that “on Thursday, fast day,
more drunkenness was to bo seen
in Lewiston than for a long time
previous. Intoxication on the
streets is on the increase.”
Editor Dana takes this as a text
to advocate high license, and calls
on Mr. Dlngley to Join him, as ho
must see ut last tliat prohibition is a
failure even in Maine, where it has
been tried for a quarter ol a centu
ry or more.
It would be curious and interest
ing, if not edifying, matter to find
out how much the consumption of
opium aud other narcotics had in
creased in Maine since prohibitory
liquor legislation has obtained
there. An attempt was made to
discover that fact in the senate of
the United States, but voted down
as au amendment to the investiga
tion of the tralic in intoxicating liq
uors. This did not appparently
evince fair dealing on the part of
temperance advocators who, as Mr.
Stone says, direct all their wrath
against the liquor dealer, and cod
dle the drunkard.
Speclul Correspondence Citizen.
GIRAKI), May 6, 1885.
Our friends have not visited the
Exposition yet.
Arreboy! Parley voo/rang sayt
[Out, monsieur.]
An abundauce of rain is making
a good season for us.
Most of the corn has been plough
ed and our farmers are chopping
cotton.
The Sunday school at Girard had
over a hundred in attendance last
Sunday;
Mr. Clarence Brigham came
down from Augusta Sunday on a
visit, and will return to-morrow.
Lessons in vocal music will be
given once in every two weeks, on
Friday afternoons at the academy,
free to the public.
Harvey Odom wanted us to say
something about his catching elev
en ’possums recently, but we did
not get the details.
Mr. Green Buxton has the finest
young cotton the writer ever saw.
Mr. Joe Houston has about the ear
liest cotton about here.
Mr. Homer Heath and Miss Ida
Dixon were married to-day by
’Squire Wilkins. Success and joy
be with the happy couple always.
Crops are looking well. Some
oats are heading, though rather
low, and they were thinned out by
the cold, but the yield will still be
quite good.
Miss Chambers, Mrs. Godbee, and
some of the dear children came
down from Telfairville last Sun
day, and was with us at church and
Sunday school.
Rev. S. W. Stubbs preached the
funeral sermon of Mrs; Christiana
Royal last Sunday at Bethany, A
large uudieuce was present, and the
sermon was a fine one.
By the way, several of us had a
long and heated debate last Satur
day on the expediency of raising
more produce for homo consump
tion, and planting less cotton and
cultivating it better. It is a subject
wo would like to see agitated.
Mr. William Brigham and Dr. J.
C. Brighnin have bought cultiva
tors, and the doctor Is running his
very successfully. Mr. Brigham
has not tested his as yet. This
looks like keeping pace with the
world. Success to all such experi
ments.
A great many In our settlement
have mumps. The epidemic in
terferes considerably with the
school, although there are no seri
ous cases of it. Mr. Mobley and
Mr. Wimberly both had very sick
children last Sunday. Dr. Brigham
was summoned and they were
Hoon on the road to recovery.
The descendants of Ham have
become quite belligerent of late
Willis Williams and Jack Clarke
went to “town” and got a supply of
“red eye.” On their return, they
got into a row, and Jacx used the
barrel of a rifle on Willis’ head, and
would likely have killed him had
not Jack’s wife, who was Willis
daughter, interfered. Yesterday
Bat Burt and Fayette were
working together on 51 r. Brigham’s
place, Bat had guano on his hands
and tried to put them on Fayette,
when tlio latter used a club on the
former, knocking him senseless.
JL’kdagou t'K.
Special Correspondence Oil Iron.
Atlanta, Ga., May 1st, 1885.
Editor Citizen: In the handsome
coach of that disputed road, the E.
T., V. & G., and on my way to the
small town of Rockmart, which
nestles at the foot of four hills. All
along this route the passengers
gathey and chat of the days when
the “Boys in Gray” contested the
advance of Sherman to this city.
Near Rocluhart is what is known
as Signal mountain, from whence
the Confederates watched and com
municated with those on Kennesaw
mountain, about fifty miles away.
This mountain, now overgrown
with trees, does not suggest any
great elevation to the casual ob
server, and yet were utterance giv
en it, what at ail it could unfold";
but we pass to the town of Rock-
mart. At the depot am met by Mr.
Jas. F. LoVelaee, the railroad agent
and telegraph operator, and am in
troduced to his pretty and charm
ing wife, When such a hearty wel
come is extended that am made to
feel at ease at once. In front of
their home are located lime works,
with sufficient rock at its doors that
they can turn out one hundred bar
rels per day. In rear is a large
slate quarry and ’twas very inter
esting to watch the modus operand!
of preparing the material for mar
ket. It is taken in large blocks to
sheds where ’tis split up witli a long
knife in the same manner in which
boards are riven with a fro. To a
looker on the process seems very
easy, but like all things requires
skill and experience. A notable
fact is that many of the stores,
although large, are built of rock, as
also the Methodist and Presby
terian churches.
After a two weeks stay take the
East and West R. R., narrow guage,
and land in quite a considerable
place, Cedartown, and am installed
at Booz’s hotel. Here are large
machine shops and blast furnaces
or converting the raw material in
to pig iron. In the vicinity of this
town, of about two thousand inhabi
tants, are large iron deposits which
gives employment to a large num
ber of skilled workmen. Marble
too is found in considerable quanti
ties, and almost every one has sam
ples on exhibition and talks marble
to you until you dream that you
dwelt in “Marble Halls.” The iron
works, however, are well worthy of
a visit and one can derive much
pleasure and profit in visiting them.
The town is very protty and con
tains many handsome residences;
well attended school houses, one of
90 odd pupils; stores and churches,
and for the first time found an
Episcopal church — that and the
Methodist are very handsome build
ings. The Episcopal is very hund-
somely furnished and I was shown
through the entire building, and, by
the way, assisted in putting down a
very handsome carpet. From this
point, about tho distance of seven
or eight miles, is ; Cave Spring,
which is beautiful. The cave is on
a very high hill, and looking down
it one is impressed that it is both
dark and deep. The water conies
out under tho hill through twu
openings, at a doptli of 00 or 70 feet
below the caves and form quite a
considerable stream, which is said
to possess medical properties, but I
did not try it. The Baptist church
is located, as It should bo, near the
spring, they requiring a heavy press
ure of water to. run their machine.
On a beautiful hill, with well laid
out grounds, is the state mute
asylum, and thanks to the kindness
of Mr, W. O. Conner was shown
through the entire building. There
is and attendance of about 75 pupils.
The morning exercises were over
on my arrival, but the professor
called three children to the board
and I was most astonishingly enter-
tained at their proficiency and ready
conception by signs, without the
use of tho alphabet—and for once
the girls tongues were quiet. Ad
joining the muiti building is one
where the boys are taught the trade
of ,St. Chrlspin, and wo saw some
very niuo boots anil shoes made by
them. On a very high hill Is an in
stitution of the same kind for color
ed girls and boys, over which color
ed teachers preside—one of them
being a mute. At this place was
shown an example of lip reading,
the pupil catching what was said by
the motion of the lips; by tho way,
the professor informed me that ho
h»d met a mute who could { perlorm
tho latest airs on tho mouth organ.
This was tho second instance of tho
kind that I have heard ol, but never
saw. 801110 penmanship by some
of tlieso colored pupils was remark
able for beauty aud rapidity, tuken
all in all they wore a long way
ahead of many whites witli hotter
advantages for knowledge. Tho
building slotming apartments were
examples or neatness and order,
well worthy of all commendation,—
But fearing to Intrude too much
upon your space close, but may tell
Ordinary's Notices.
ri EOlHJI 1.—Burke UoustY.—Whereas,
VT Wllllm i F. Kennedy ol Hieliniond i onn-
ty, Georgia,applies In me fur luttvi'Kof admin
istration upon the oslate of Mrs. Snsnn 11.
Utley, Into nf Kidd county, deceased. These
are, therefore, to cite mui admonish nil per
sons Interested to lie and appear at my olllce
on or lie fore the 1st Monday In June, next, to
show cause, If any they can, whyiettersof
administration should not be granted unto
said applicant upon said estate. Given un
der lily hand and seal of olllce at Waynesboro
this May 4th, iSS’S.
K. L. BRINSON, Ordinary B. C.
Administrator's Sale.
( ) EOKt HA.—Washington (immy. By
V X virtue of an order from the Court of Gr-
dlnary of said County, granted at the April
term, 1X85 will be sold at the court house door
In Sandersvllle, on the first Tuesday In June,
next, between the legal hours of sale, a tract
of land In Burke county, adjoining lands of
MeCullers’ Mill on the north. Mrs. C. M. Har
ris on the east, J. M. Mofmllers and J. H.
Bytie tin the sontli and J. M. Mel idlers on
tlie west, containing 586 acres, more or less.
Bold under the iurumhnmcc of the widow’s
dower for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of 0. A. MeCullers, lalo of Washington
county deceased. May 5,1885.
my8’85et* J. J. CALMER, Adnirl
Notice of Local Legislation.
N OTICE Is hereby given that an applica
tion will be made at the July lesslon of
the Legislature of Georgia, 1885, for the pass
age ofa local bill with the following title viz:
"An Act to provide a law for tho registration
of all voters in all state, federal, county and
municipal elections to be held 1 n the county
of Burke, State of Georgia, and to prescribe
rules, regulations und penalties concerning
the same.”
[Signed.] II. II. l’ERllY,
P. 1>, JOIINSTGN,
.1. J. JON EH,
P. 1). COX,
It. UIDGELY,
J. B. BYNE,
W. 1). BELLI VAN.
E. K. LAWHON,
J. 1>. THOMAS.
E. F. Lawson,
Attorney - at - Law,
WAY’NEBBOItO, GA.
Will promptly attend to all business Intrust
ed to his cure, and give special attention (o
the practice in the Court of Ordinary. Olllce
next door to Arlington Hotel. novlU'8-’bv
NOTICE.
A LL arid singular, every person or persons
whatever, are hereby forbidden to bunt,
tlsh or otherwise tresspass upon my lands,
and all persons, without exception, so tress
passing or cutting timber on my lands, will
be prosecuted to the full extdnfcof tho law.
anrl7’85bm JOHN M. RODGERS.
J J. C. MATTHEWS,-M. D. J <1 S
w
Who can he found at Ihe drug store of W.
B. Jones* Sons,
BIRDSVILLE, Burke County, - -
will give prompt attent ion to all calls, day and
night, and keep on hand a Fresh Supply of
DRUGS,at city prices, for his patients and
the public. *marl3’85hm
Jno. 0. Munnerlyn
IS STILL AGENT FOR *
Reliable Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance
GIN HOUSES, GRIST MU,LB, STORES
AND DWELLINGS, AS WELL AS
BARNS, STABLES and COHN CRIBS
INSURED AT FqlUTABLE
RATES.
sopto'kttf
^RTiSTIC SHOE IN {]
I take,this method to I il'orm my customers
and the piddle generally that I am prepared
to do horseshoeing In the
Very Best Style.
Race and draft horses shod, and satisfaction
guaranteed, If you watd. your horse well
shod bring them to my shop, and it will he
well done. Give me a trial.
t.
WAYNESUOUO, ; GA.
Jan28’85tf
" Thoe. Ma
Steam Marble &
Fashionable
laboring.
Moderate Prices
Every advantage that experience,
skill and capital can secure.
SATISFACTION^ OR NO PAY.
Orders by mail given prompt at
tention.
Spring- Stock !
FAANAU,
THE TAILOR.
PEACE ST., WAYNESBORO,
aprlO’SStf
-:The Home Library Association,
-:OF CHICAGO.:-
(LNCOIll'ORATEJ) UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.)
THE only ORGANIZATION of the KIND in the UNITED STATES
Loans Negotiated
I have recently made arrangements to Ne
gotiate LONG and SHORT TERM LOANS
at op reasonable rates as any other agency
doing business In the State.
JOHN D. MUNNERLYN.
Jan4’84tf
—ARLINGTON HOTEL—
Barber -:- Shop.
We are now better prepared than ever to
do work in our line. Shampooing, trim
ming bangs und cutting Indies' hair, by
an experienced and skillful barber. Will call
at residences when desired. Anything In
our lino, such as Shaving. Hair Cutting, Dye
ing, etc,, done In the latest fashions and style.
A new pair of tine bail’clippers last received
for use In (dipping children's hair for Ihe
summer season. npi'21’85
BLANCHARD * MERRICK.
you more ut another tiino.
X. Y. Z.
W A Y N EH BO 1U)
BARBER SHOP.
0. E. Perkins, Prop.
I*. o, BUILDING, - WAYNESBORO, GA.
Shaving, Shampooing, Ilalr Cutting, tie.,
done In the best style. Razors shuriicuci , or
new ones ordered. Shaving Mugs to order.
Clothes cleaned, dyed and rebond. Can dye
them black, dark navy blue aud brown.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 1‘rlees low. Give
me a trial.
Notes Lost.
In January last I lost four notes: One sign
ed by A. L. Archer, sr., given In January,
1882 or 1883, for one hundred and fifty dollars,
witli a credit of eighteen dollars, due Novem
ber after date. One on J. E. Jackson for ? 10
or *42, given about same time; one on J. F.
Inman, given February or March, 188.'!; one
May after, on same parly, for *4.50; also one
account on E. A. Gordon, for *3$.24, with a
credit of half interest on a horse, of *'A').72. All
persons are forbidden to trade fot or purchase
these notes, as application will be made to re
establish the same. A. I,. ARCH EK, .In.,
nprelt)’85bin Bartow, Ga.
Can bo saved annually to every 1'low you
run by using our
Universal DOUBLE-:-PLOW
Planters ure not slow to sco the many ad
vantages of adopting Hie gang plow system,
as evidenced by the Increasing demand for
this plow. It Is fust surpassing all 'others lor
general fumi vs>', One-lmif more work is
done with t lie same labor, It Is no hoavlerto
pull, no harder to handle than tho single plow.
Every plow guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Write for circulars und prices.
J. A. LODGERS * CO.,
my8'85ht Perkins’ J unci Ion, Ga.
*
H
iEiKCER ■ Alii fit
i 'jBggNifri. £$£
11®.
iMgigpK?;
■ 1 j
lA c °/ 't/T i;4 ‘
F:.v. ^ OOljTH
A ' W
61*
31
SPRING and SUMMER. 1885.
Otto W. Marshall,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
217 Seveiltli St., Augusta, Ga
Has Just received from the Northern Murk
ets, nnd will open on Monday, February 23,
1885, a magnificent line of
and summer Cloths,
Spring
of the vefjS 1 latest designs. Tho stock consists
of
IMPORTED CORKSCREWS, all Shades,
DIAGONALS, CHEVIOTS,
cassimep.es scotch tweedS,
WORSTEDS, F A N C Y PANTS
. PATTERNS, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
All shades of Corkscrews from *25 to *30.
Imported Scotch Walking Suits from *:
to *28.
Fine Dress Suits from *28 to *38.
Fancy Striped Pantaloons from *0 to *10.
All orders from my patrons In Waynesboro
and vicinity will receive prompt attention
Call early and secure choice
choice of Patterns.
JnnlPtmr
The United States Government Census Vol
ume, Just published, speaks of the "remark
able success” attending our “unique and un
tiring cfinrUi”. In pushing tho American Ag.
rloultiiiUb l| lieuim the enri'eut year wjlliu
larger subscription list limn ever at any cor
responding pui’loddu twelve years, Tin* able
corps of editors who have made the American
Agriculturist a welcome visitor to thousands
of Southern homes for a mm Her of a century,
are now bonding idl their energies to muko
the Journal, if poselblo, more interesting aud
valuable timn ever to Southern renders. And
you may rigidly conuludo God It
Is C'Oiuinfg
to Georgia, where It already lias so many sub
scribers and friends, to nrmdruplu Its circula
tion. For who will fall to embrace THIS
UN 1’ABALLED OFFER'.'
A Famii.v Cvei.oe.KiniA tUKl).—Any pot •
son, subscribing to the .Imr/TOn/i Atii'U'uHiirlst
(English or German) for 18X5 whose subscrip
tion Is promptly forwarded to us, together
with the subscription price, *1.50 per year, and
lieenls for packing ni|d postage on the Cycle-
piedlit, making *1.05 In all will receive the
Amaricun . li/WcuitnWid for 1885, amt be pre
sented with Ihe Family Cyelopaulla, Just out,
700 pages, 1,000 engravings.
Two Months Fukh.—Every now subscri
ber, aud only new ones, who promptly for
wards Ids subscription lu accordance with
these conditions, can have hlA year's subscrip
tion dale from March next, receiving lieu lh«
numbers for January and February.
Two Maiinikickint Enguavinuh Fain:.—
Every such subscriber will also lie presented,
post-paid, with I Lie mikgldlleeid plate Engrav
ings “III III' 1 Meadow” end Friends of Foes,”
ol wl|lti|| nycr eighty IliWslirid have been
sei>i fur by our subscriber.
CVm.OIMiniA, Exult AVINUH, A N II A Dll 1 -
TiiiNAitY Fuhk.-To any one promptly for
warding us the name ofa new subscriber with
*2, wo will send Websier's I’ractlcid Diction-
ary, Just out IKK),IKK) words, l.eon Illustrations,
while to the new subscriber we will send our
Journal for 188,5, and also the Family Cyclo-
pieilia, post-free. Futllcrmmv, on receipt of
tllleen cents cxlia, making *2.15 lu all. In tills
ease lor packing and postage, we will forward
the two engravings, "In the Meadow," and
"Foesor Friends, to the sender of the sub
scription, III' to the subscriber himself, IIS may
bo directed. Mention these oilers In writing.
Send fix cents In slumps for sample copy:
forty-page premium list, with two hundred
Illustrations; specimen nages of Cyeliipimlta
aud Dictionary, amt lull deserlplUmx ol en
graving presented. Canvassers winded
everywhere. Address .1.1/KUIC.M'I Alllil-
(LJ.TL'UIST 751 Broadway. New York
0 T H E R S’
F BI E H D !g>
No MO HE TERROR.
no more Fain i
NO MORE DANGER
MOTHER "or CHILD.
Tit U liltKAII OF
Moth eh non I)
Transformed to
HOP'13
AND
J OY.
Safety & Ease
Tills Invaluable pre
paration Is truly a tri
umph of scion t I tt o
skill, and no more In
estimable benefit was
ever bestowed on tli
mothers of the world
It not only shortens
tlie time of labor aud
lessens the Intensity
of pain, but better
Ilian all, It greatly ill
mlnlshcs the dunge
to life of both motile
and child, aud leaves
the mother In tv eon
illUoli highly favor
able to speedy recov
ery, und far less liable
to Hooding, eonvul
slims, * other alarm
lug symptoms tael
dent to lingering aud
painful labor. Ls
truly wonderful elH
eaey In tills respect
entitles the Mothers'
Friend to bo ranked
as one of the llle-suv
| lux appliances given
|o the world by the
I discoveries of modern
| science.
From tho nature of (hi) case 11 wl|l of course
be mnlrrslutul find WO euimot publish eertltl-
cmoaOimoiTu tills ltK.M EDY without wound
ing the delicacy ol the wi'llcm. Yet we have
hundreds of such testimoiilnls on llle, and lio
mother who lias once used It will ever again
be without R In her time of trouble.
A prominent physician lately remarked lu
the proprietor, Unit It It were ailmlsxable to
make public tlie letters we receive,the“Mllth*
its’ Friend" would oulsell anything no ihe
market.
I most earnestly entrant, every female e\-
peclllig to lie eo|dined, in use Mother*' Ro
ll'll. Coupled wiili this uni rent,v I will add
Ilia) during a long obstelrleul nruettec 1 forty -
mm y.ears) I have never known It lo loll Vo
produce a sale and quick delivery.
U. J. HOLMES, M. D„ Atlanta, Ga.
Send for our I realise mi "Health und Hup-
pliu ssm SVnmnn" mulled free.
Bn A lip i k i, li It Kul' h.vruit, Co., A Han I a, (la.
lUigl.YXlhy noj
; cess'
I . 1 %.
Vh:'Y/.v%v;-4 f r.
; ]L
sm
A targe selection of Marble
hand, ready for lettering and
rk waiter’s
Granite Works.
Broad St., near Lower Market,
_£^-CLgr-CLsta,, O-SL.
MARBLEWORK
AT LOW PRICES.
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA
GRANITE MONUMENTS MADE A
SPECIALTY.
always on
Hug28’8!by
and Granite Work
delivery.
DRIFPT To cultivate and foster a taste for the better class of literature, and thus
o/ , “promote the cause of Popular Education,
The Means to Accomplish this Object '
tlie cost of manufacture, thus saving to members the Jobber's wholesale nnd retail profit.
Advantages and Conditions of Membership.—[%. fnn.ui.'wLs'iukdTm
tlielr catalogue at. tho prices quoted, but will undertake to purchase for Its members any
work published at Ihe lowest possible price.
A Copy of Pea/e’s Popular Educator and Cyclopedia of Reference
IS PRESENTED FREE WITH EACH CERTIFICATE OF MEMBERSHIP.—There la
Misltlvelv no other expense except tho original cost of membership. NO DUES, NO, LIA
BILITIES. ,
Ppo/p’c PftPIII AR FnnrATRR A work that Is a library In Itself, covering
reaie S rurUL/m CUUUHI un. the whole range of popular education; a
book that w|ll make every man who will thoroughly study It un accomplished scholar. It
Is tho inosl popular publication In the American market to-day.
J. A. L. ROMIG, General Agent for the South.
0117 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
FRED. C. WAKEFIELD, Agent for Burke County,
apr21’S5bm ARLINGTON HOUSE. WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA.
JtqV" To whom all communications from lids county should be addressed.
-=3T CK C TSII :-
-:WE MEAN:
TO
That our Trade this Spring is better than ever before.
That the safest place to buy Dry Goods is where every article*
is put at the lowest possible price and nothing is thrown in.
That “baits and “premiums” are dearly paid for somewhere
else in the bill.
That we never load up with trashh with a view to getting lrom
the unreflecting the name of selling cheap ; but that on reliable,,
useful Goods, our prices are always lower than those of the
“cheap” trash concerns. This has been proved so often by
actual demonstration, that we can refer to hundreds, nay thou
sands, who have tested the matter for themselves.
That our Stock—always the Bist—is this season incomparably
ihead ol any other in Augusta, and that everything new aud de^
sirable is promptly added to it on its first appearance.
That we depend on Fair Dealing and the Merit of our Goods
for our success in business.
That we provide Competent Salesmen to wait upon Customers,
and no pains are spared to make shopping pleasant for those who
visit our Establishment.
DALY ARMSTRONG.
MASONIC TEMPLE, - AUGUSTA, GA.
aiirl8’8Inm
MEN, YOUTHS Ac BOYS
-:AT:-
-You will find the Choicest line of-
SUITS, HATS and UNDERWEAR.
—In these lines there is no use in talking we lead, but—
CONSIDER OUR FACILITIES.
Consider Our Experience.
Consider Our Desire to Please.
Consider Tho Variety of Our Stock.
Consider Tho Beauty of the Goods we Offer.
Consider tine I_,o-w ^Prices sit
TXTlnicln T3ne3r are Selling'.
nwno
JAM 10 SlSlkt nit iv
CONSIDER YOUR INTEREST
Our Store is crowded with new
seasonable goods. Worsted Cloths,
Cassimeros, Blue Yacht Cloths,
Flannels. All the Latest and most
Desirable Goods are here ready for
your inspection. Don’t fail to soo
them. There is No Better Selec
tion to he lound and no one will
sell cheaper.
A N C H A R 1> S
(For J. C. Ludlow Co.)
AUGUSTS,
my8’85tf
-:Phil. P. Johnston,:-
A 11 o r n e y - A t - L a w.
GA.
AULINGTON UOllHK ril.lH'K.
WAYNESBORO,
Juu27’X'Uty
OA.
GAR 1
PETS and House Fur
nishing Goods. T h e
.largest Stock South of Balti
more, Motjuot, Brussels, 3-Ply
& Ingrain Carpets, Bugs, Mats,
& CJrwnb Cloths,Window Shades,
Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Cur
tains, Cornices & Poles, Cocoa
iSi Canton Mattings, Upholstery,
Engravings, Chromes, Picture
Frames. Write for samples and
Prices. Bailie & Coskery.
MASONIC BUILDING, Augusta,Ga,
augl'Xlby
Rodgers & Munnerlyn,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS at LAW,
M LIBERTY STREET,
WAYNESBORO, s GEORGIA.
my2'8iby
MONEY.
In Abimdaiico,
I nm iiiiw iinipurwl tu NcguUule Limns on
ImprovuU Furms on sbortor tlmu r.ml mnro .
Ronsonubln Turins than ever.
Loans Made for Anv AjftatjuitL.
Cull and see mo.
E. :E\
WAYNJ-IHBORO. GA.
JuiU'27,’8Lli-ni