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POSITIVE L Y CASH.
p After notifying Jii.s readers !
that the Dickson will case, arid sev
eral important railroad cases would |
£0 over to an adjourned term of ■
the superior court to be held on the
8d Monday in November, brother
Lewis, of the Sparta Tshmaelite, in
forms his readers that “they will
not be tried during the present
term of the court.” This informa
tion will doubtless be a great relief
to many citizens of Hancock coun
ty.
S.ST The legislature has adjourn
ed. It adjourned late last week,
after the longest session known in
the history of Georgia in time of
peace. But what have they done
during all this almost interminable
session? Well, one of our repre
sentatives boasts that they killed
the railroad commission bill; pass
ed may prohibition measures, and
innumerable local laws—and let us
right here add, appropriated more
•of the state’s money than any other
legislature which ever met in Geor
gia.
In regard to the prohibition laws
passed, the legislature should have
passed a general law, if the people
of Georgia desired prohibition, and
not wasted the people’s money in
the discussion of a particular law
for every railroad station, school
house, church and neighborhood in
the state. Regarding the great
number of local laws enacted, we
are opposed to too much local legis-
leislation. The state is not so large
or its interests so conflicting as to
require so many sectional measures.
Under the present craze for local
legislation, the state is fast becom
ing disintegrated, and every county
—in a great many instances mi
litia districts—has become an in
dependent power, with its own code
of laws. The evil tendency of such
legislation is too palpable to need
argument against it.
“We killed the railroad commis
sion bill!” is the boast of the return
ed representatives. Wo know of
nothing more applicable to this
vaunting boast than the exclama
tion of the great Csesar to his as
sassin as he fell and died at the
pedestal of the statue of Pompy
when the traitor’s steel had pierced
a heart that had known nothing but
love for the man whose murderous
hand struck the incondious blow:
“Et tu Brute/” They have foully
assassinated a principle of personal
rights which it behooves evey Geor
gian to guard with a jealous care;
they have denied a large number of
citizens of this state the right to val
ue their own property and services,
for which they have paid, and for
which they are now paying the
the state taxes to protect their
property and rights, and closing
the doors of the'eourts against these
people, have created three tyrants
whose ukase is the supreme law of
this vast interest. Why were the
doors ot the courts closed against
this railroad legislation? Simply
because these legislators knew such
laws would not bear the light of in-
vestigation, and that the first court
before which it was brought would
pronounce it unconstitutional, mil
and void. If this tyrannical legis
lation is tamely submitted to by the
people, what wiil be the next step,
and were is it to have an end? The
time to frown down the action of
such unwise legislators is at its be
ginning, and we apprehend that
many who now so vauntingly praise
themselves and congratulate each
other upon the success of their ty
rannical schemes have stood their
first and last time as law-makers in
the legislative halls of Georgia.
There were some good and true
men in the legislature, but they
were too few to stay the Hood of
fanaticism and domagogueism with
which they were overwhelmed.—
Let them go home with tho con
sciousness that they have done their
duty, maintained their integrity,
and still enjoy the respect and con
fidence of their people.
But the legislature has adjourned,
and although they have left a de
pleted treasury and trampled upon
the sacred rights of the people, the
citizens of the state breathe freer,
and are glad that they havo been
left anything. What they may do
at their next; session God only
knows—it is beyond human kene
to foretell. We, however, are sup
ported by the knowledge that these
men will hold only one more session,
and we look forward with fond
anticipation to the time when a
now legislature, composed of wiser
and better men, will be sent to tho
state capital, who will proceed to
undo all the miserable work of the
present legislature.
—Simmons’ Iron cordial is nn Iron and veg
etable Ionic, prepared by iibyslclnns spoolally
for tlio euro of Ills Unit atlllel llic human
finally. It builds up luul Htrcngt helix feeble,
broken-down and worn out constitutions, It
repairs damages Indicted by years m sult'er-
Imr, regulates t be whole system, adds Iron In
llie Impoverished Ido,aland makes perman
ent cures of long standing eases. It cleanses
slotnaen, Imparts a 1
T
■ *
m
SEN.
Volume V
AVaynesboro, Georgia, Friday, October 23d, 1885.
Number 25,
She S rl « I%itizen.
A I>«to<
f mlnisceiireR.
New York Lot tor in (lie Galveston News.
One of the most experienced mem
bers of the detective force of New
York was talking a day or two ago
about murderers. “Tho old super
stition,” lie said, “about murderers
being unable to sleep in the night
has moro truth in it than people
nitty imagine. I’ve had a good
deni of experience in murder cases
during the past thirty years and I
know what I’m talking about. With
out-and-out murderers tiie ability
to sleep comes, strangely enough,
as soon as they have been tried aim
found guilty. I am inclined to think
that the fear of being caught has
more to do in preventing them from
enjoying repose at night than their
disturbing conscience.
“I once caught a clue that led to
the conviction of a woman in
Brooklyn named Allen, who had
never been suspected of the mur
der of her husband until I chanced
to get on to it. The old man luul
been dead two years when the wo
man first began to attract my at
tention. I was a patrolman then,
on the Brooklyn police force, and i
got home at 3 or I o’clock in the
morning. My room was the fourth
story back of a house in Henry
street, and I noticed that the lights
were always burning when I got in
a solitary window in the back of the
house on the next street. At day
light tlu 1 gas was turned out and the
shade raised. This went on for a
long time, until the summer
months came. By this time I had
grown in the habit of watching the
window carefully. The programme
was never varied until the hot
weather set in. Then the light
went out with the same regularity
as soon as dawn appeared. A wo
man slept in the room, and after
she had turned out the gas she al
ways raised the shade ami opened
both the upper and lower sash.—
She always looked heavy-eyed, and
after daylight had got thoroughly
into the room she would throw her
self on the bed and fall asleep in an
instant, as though from sheer ex
haustion. Thai’s the way I came to
get at the points in a poisoning case
that earned me my first important
promotion. Leave murderers out
of the question and take men who
have killed other men, either in
self-defense, during a sudden spasm
of insanity or as a means of justifia
ble revenge. Do you think they
sleep well at night! Not a bit of it.
I know an officer who was stand
ing one day on tho corner of his
street with his brother when a sa
loon keeper came out and shot the
brother through the back of the
head. My friend whipped out his
revolver and killed the murderer
before he could fire a second shot.—
That justified tho homicide, of
course. Well, sir, that gentleman is
only thirty-six years old, and he
looks fifty. He can’t get up before
10 o’clock to save him, because lie
never sleeps until daylight. Take
a case like that of Ed. Stokes. Isn’t
he the latest of the late rounders?
lie doesn’t seem to enjoy standing
up to a bar and drinking, and yet at
three and four o’clock in the morn
ing he is always to be found in some
public place with a friend or two.—
llo does not seem happy, and lie
moves restlessly all the time.—
There’s more in the old traditions
than tho know-it-all young men of
the year ’85 are willing to admit.”
Tho Contingent KxpenseH ol the Legislature.
Atlanta Constitution.
Among the items of expenses of
the legislative session that lias just
closed, to bo paid of an appropria
tion of $300 made to pay the contin
gent expenses of both branches of
the general assembly, appear the
following:
Ponce do Leon water for the
hous, $182.33.
Ponce do Leon water for the sen
ate, $33.63.
Well water for the senate and
house, $16.
Ice for both branchesof the gen
eral assembly, $51.19.
Soap, two cakes, at 10 cents, 20
cents.
As the water furnished was charg
ed for at the rate ot about ten cents
per gallon, it will be seen that the
members were extravagant drink
ers and while here thoroughly test
ed both well and Ponce tie Loon
water. The comparative size of the
hills show that Ponce do Loon was,
by far, the more popular drink with
the members than the more domes
tic product of the well located at a
private residence nearly opposite
the state house. No where in tho
list of items of expenses appears a
charge for beer, soda water, cold
tea, or anything of that character,
therefore, it may lie presumed that
tho members drank nothing of the
sort, anil confined themselves strict
ly to well and Ponce do Leon wa
ter with which to quench their
thirst during the heated hours of
tiie day r , and tho warmer hours of
debate.
The bill for ico shows that tho
members were averse to taking wa
ter in its crude state, and added ice
as a means of making it more palat
able. If anything else was put in
tho water to improve its taste, the
character, quality and cost does not
appear in the hill. This fact creates
another presumption that innocent
ice alone was all that was added to
the cooling beverage.
The item of two cakes of soap for
two hundred and nineteen members
sitting in session for one hundred
days, will in all probability attract
more attention, and cause moro
comment than anything else. It
will be noticed that no item of ex
penditure is made for towels. Now,
to those of the readers of the Con
stitution who daily admired tho
neatness of tho members, it would
he useless to argue that neither
towels nor a substitute were used,
the effort will not be made.—
charge for
jc'-W- a-' *»■: ztnczrrrr
Attacked by ( hineso Pirates.
IIong Kong, October 19.—The
British steamer Greyhound, trad
ing locally in Chinese waters, ar
rived here and her second officer
Advertising; Rates:
Transient tidvs. payable In advance.
Contract mlvs. payable quarterly.
Communications for personal benefit will be
charged for as mlvs., payable In advance.
Ad vs. occupying special position charged 29
per cent, additional.
Notices among reading matter 10 cents per
lino, each Insertion.
Notices In Local it- Hnslness column, noxt to
reading, 5 cents per line each Insertion.
All notices will bo placed among rending
matter If not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at this office.
A Wisconsin dirl Leaves Home for Her Lover
lVIto Is Moon Killed.
Milwaukee, Wis., October 11.—
The return of Mrs. Alice Lane, nee
Towsley, to the home of her pa-
reports a daring attempt was made rents, twenty miles north of this
bv t'h'nese pirates to capture the I city’,.recalls a romance and a recent
vessel The captain of the Grey- tragedy in tho southwest. Five
bound was inveigled on board the I years ago, while visiting at San
pirate ship, and after being plun- Antonio, Miss Towsley met Dr. II.
lered was killed. Tho pirates then
attempted to seize the Greyhound,
and a desperate fight ensued, in
which the other officers and engin
eers ot the latter vessel were badly
wounded. The Greyhound put on
a full head of steam and escaped,
returning to this port.
- Stopped the Ceremony.
Miss Olive Carlisle, an attractive
young lady of Boston, has for two
years received the attentions of
Frank Samuels, who resides in
Waltham, Mass. About a week
ago they proposed to get married,
and yesterday morning was the
time selected. With two friends
the couple went to the residence of
ti prominent Episcopal minister.—
Just as the minister was about to
pronounce the final words the young
man suddenly turned away, saying:
T will not he married to iter.” lie
then left the house, leaving Miss
Carlisle in histories. After recov
ering, she went to tho nearest drug
store and purchased oxalic acid, re
presenting to (he druggist that she
wanted it for the purpose of taking
rust out of clothes, fehe went on
to a neighboring street and swal
lowed the poison. An officer found
her lying on the sidewalk retching
and moaning and he removed her
to tiie hospital. The physicians
have no hope for her recovery. The
runaway bridegroom lias gone West
with a theatrical company.
More Mormon JiiHbionnries.
New York Herald.
Chattanooga, Tknn., Oct. 17.—
Elder John Morgan, president of
the Mormon church in the South,
to-day received information that 80
additional elders had left Utah for
this city, and would be distributed
throughout the South to propagate
the doctrines of the polygamous
church. There are now 60 elders
engaged in this work in tho state of
Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi,
and with this increase they will be
prepared to redouble their efforts.—
Elder Morgan states that Mormon-
ism is making more rapid progress
in this state than elsewhere in the
Union, and ascribes it chiefly to the
fact that the Tennessee legislature
lias passed laws forbidding the
teachings of polygamy in tho boun
daries of Tennessee. Ho says this
legislature lias aroused great inter
est in (lie church, and the Mormon
papers have an extensive circula
tion throughout this section. New
converts are being made by scores,
and the eiders working with renew
ed zeal, lie says at no time in tlie
history of the church were they
making such advances with so
great success.
L li. CALLOWAY,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
WAYNESBORO, : GA.
ocUVS/jutii*
-:Phi!. P. Johnston,
A tt o rney-At-La w.
G. Lane, a married man, and a
warm friendship sprang up between
them. Two years later Lane’s wife
died, and soon afterwards ho renew
ed his acquaintance with Miss
Towsley by letter. To the father
he also wrote, proposing marriage
with the daughter, but received a
blunt refusal to give his daughter
in marriage to a confederate sol
dier, Lane having carried a musket
in the confederate army.
At this rebuff Lane went out on
the prairies and gave his attention
to cattle raising, increasing his
worldly wealth thereby to an enor
mous amount. About five months
ago ho again opened a correspond
ence with the lady, proposing to
her that she desert father, home
and friends and go to him. This
she did, and on the night of July 29
she alighted from the train at Fort
Worth, Texas. She soon, espied
Lane, who by agreement wore a
white handkerchief about his arm,
and with him she went directly to
the ladies’ waiting room in the de
pot, where the Rev. Thus. Ash mar
ried them. The groom at this time
was one of tiie best known ranch
men in Texas. It seemed that he
and li is bride were entitled to and
would realize many happy days,
but fate ordered otherwise. In less
than six weeks after the blissful
wedding day, while cn route to New
Mexico, Lane was assassinated and
his lifeless body was found by the
roadside a few days later. The as
sassin’s identity or motive has re
mained a mystery, but it is alleged
that a clue how being followed will
soon load to the arrest of the mur
derer.
AKLINOTON HOUSE BLOCK,
WAYNESBORO, : : :
Jun27’84by
GA.
-TIIE ONLY-
T. 0 . OLIVER,
AT TO LINE Y- A T - LA W,
NEXT noon TO W. M. WIMBERLY’S,
WAYNESBORO, : : : : GA.
nug2S'84tf
Rodgers & Munnerlyn,
ATTORNEYS aufl COUNSELLORS at LAW,
51 LIBEKTY street,
WAYNESBORO, : GEORGIA.
myS’Wby
E. F. Lawson,
Attorney- at- La w,
WAYNESBORO, OA.
Will promptly attend tonll business intrust
ed to his care, and give special attention to
the practice In tho Court of Ordinary. Office
next door to Arlington Hotel. no v 10*821) y
Harnett House,
SAVANNAH. GA.
Is conceited to He the best, most comfort
able ami by far (ho best conducted IIold in
Savannah. Katca moderate. Connected by
street, ears with all depots. M. L. IIAHN K IT.
Manager. oct5’tf83
Atifj’usla Hotel,
Augusta, Ga.
L. E. DOOLITTLE, Propiretor.
Large and well Ventilated Rooms. Central
ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph
office in the building. Headquarters for com
mercial men Best f2 house in the South.
Electric lights. Electric Bells, Special rates
by the week or month.
JOHN D. HALL,
—The Leading Boot and Shoe Dealer, has Removed to—
BROAD 562 STREET.
A Mysterious Shooting.
and tones the stomue i, Imparts u keen up
petite, aids digestion, relieves sink heudaehe
nets gently upon the liver, (Mires swimming | , uw i
and giddiness of the head, pain lit the stile, 1
palpitation of the heart, and t luges the pale ! lie fllOt llillt there IS lit)
cheek with the bloom ol health and beauty. tOWols id IV strung lU'gUIUCUt that
<'nn be used nt nil I Inns, by married or single, ., no
for recoutor chronic complaints. 1 mere \\ eio none.
Sylvania Telephone.
One night last week Mrs. Bold
ing, wife of Mr. G. T. Bolding, who
resides on Col. G. It. Black’s planta
tion, in tiie fork of Briar creek, in
tins county, took a pistol and walk
ed out to the back door of the dwell
ing to shoot a prowling clog which
was in tho yard. In a few minutes
tiie reoort of tiie pistol was heard,
and on some member of the family
going to tiie door, found Mrs. Bold
ing lying on the floor, shot in tho
left breast and a pistol lying near
her. Dr. W. 0. Bowie was called in
and probed the wound to tlie depth
of two or three inches, but could
find no ball; later lie discovered
that tiie ball had passed out at tiie
back, near tiie shouldorblade. A
search was made for tiie ball, and it
was found near where she fell, very
much flattened. Tito mystery is
how slu: got shot. Site had been in
the habit of shooting with the pis
tol, and was experienced in its use.
It seems that she can give no ac
count of how it happened. The
wound is pronounced by the doctor
a flesh wound, but quite serious.—
Tiie ball, perhaps, struck a rib and
glanced around,coming out at tiie
back. She is suffering considerably,
but will probably recover.
In-ft Over.
Atlanta correspondent Macon Telegraph.
Atlanta, October 17.—Nearly all
the members of the last legislature
have returned to their homes and
families. Of those yet with us two
tire lying to-night on beds of sick
ness, and the probability is very
strong that neither will leave At
lanta alive. I refer to Mr. Avury,
tho member from Columbia county,
who had an attack of paralysis
some weeks ago, which it is thought
will result fatally. lie is an uncle
of tho Doctors A vary of this city
and is having the host treatment
and care possible, lie is a gentle
man of lino character and had the
esteem of all his associates in the
lower house.
Tho other is Ron a tor Fuller, of
the fourteenth district, lie Is con
fined to his lied at Mrs. I’urtell’s, on
North Forsyth street, by a compli
cation of diseases. I heard from
Col. L. M. Lamar, of Pulaski, who
lias shown him great attention in
his illness, that unless there Is a re
action soon recovery will ho Impos
sible. Senator Fuller is a resident
of Wilcox county. Deserved three
terms in tho House before he came
to tiie Somite, and has shown him
self nil through Ills public service a
wise, conscientious and faithful le
gislator.
—I'll 11.LA BINE, A PKAP HtlOT EVKIIY
Time. I guarantee every bottle; toll pur
chasers If it dors not cure i hills to bring tho
hottlo buck am! I will refund tludr money.—
It Iiun not fulled In any eatte, tail Inis mired
several elironie eases t.liut Inal dolled the
lust physlelans. Clilllarlne arid Ur. M. A.
Hlmmons liver regulator are ns staple ns su
gar and cn!t'ee. Alex. B. Pope, Stuart, To tin.,
Pee. IP, ItseU.
Successful Swindling by n Youth Wiio Personified
Many People.
Chicago, Oct. 19.—Win. C. Glenn,
a youth of 20, was lodged in jail here
yesterday to await a hearing before
the United States Commission on a
charge of conducting swindling
operations through the mails. Glenn
lives at Rochelle, 111., and has been
employed in the office with his
brother, who is postmaster at that
place. Some time ago young Glenn
is said to have begun negotia
tions with Eastern dealers in for
eign postage stamps and curios of
that description under half a dozen
fictitious names. The Second Na
tional Bank of Rochelle was given
for reference as to tiie solvency of
each ot these mythical persons.—
This bank existed only in Glenn’s
fancy letterheads, which also gave
the names of its imaginary officers
and the amount of its supposed cap
ital.
Glenn received all the letters ad
dressed to tiie bank, and gave the
fictitious persons excellent financial
ratings. These several imaginary
persons then ordered largo quanti
ties of merchandise on time. Glenn
is said to have received from $100
to $500 worth of goods from A. II.
Simms & Co., of Alexandria, Va.;
E. 15. Sterling & Co., of Trenton, N.
J., and William Wetterer, of Balti
more. Complaints were made at
the Dost Office Department by A.
II. Simms & Co., and an inspector
was put on tho case. After a week’s
watching and investigating, young
Glenn was arrested. A search of
his room, at his father’s house, re
vealed about 1,200 stamps and other
articles shipped by Eastern firms.
JIIss Hurst nt Homo,
Cednrtown Advertiser.
Wo met in our office on Monday,
Mr. William E. Ilurst, the father of
the Georgia Wonder, Miss Lula
Hurst. In reply to our question as
to whether or not she had lost her
power, as asserted by some news
papers pretending to know, Mr.
Ilurst informed us if such were tiie
case they were not aware ofit, as
the last exhibition given in Ten
nessee showed tiie presence of the
force no less powerful than at any
time before. They may have no
test at home, as they do not design
traveling any more. Miss Lula en
joys witli her parents the peace and
quiet of their country home more
than ever since her extensive trav
els full of excitement. Her parents
intend having her instructed by
prominent and successful teachers
in a number of useful branches of
study, among them, perhaps, music
and painting. Mr. Hurst informs
us that he is going to turn his at
tention now to the raising of Jer
sey cattle, and his place being ad
mirably adapted, wo predict that in
a few years lie will have one of the
best stock farms known in this
country, llo has recently made
some purchases of tine stock in
Tennessee that will lie shipped ns
soon as tho most favorable season
arrives. We never questioned him
ns to tho amount of Ids net receipts
from his travels, ns wo didn’t deem
it fair to, but we doubt not lie is in
comfortable circumstances, and that
is enough for his friends to know.
Loans Negotiated
I havo recently made arrangements to Ne
gotiate LONG and SHORT TERM LOANS
at as reasonable rates as any other agency
doing business In tho State.
JOHN D. MU NN ERL Y N.
Jan-mtr
li (MS D. PERKINS,
-DENTIST-
612 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
—OVER BEALL’S DRUG STORE.—
GA RADUATE of the University of Mary-
VT land Dental Department, has aliened
his office at the above named place, where he
will he pleased to meet any who may need
his professional services. Junl2’85tf
Jno. 0. Munnerlyn
IS STILL AGENT FOR ^
Reliable Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance
GIN HOUSES. GRIST MILLS, STORES
AND DWELLINGS, AS WELL AS
BARNS, STABLES and t 'ORN CRIBS
INSURED AT FIJI UTAHLE
RATES.
septo’S-l'f
Third Door below Railroad Crossing,
where he will be pleased to serve his old
friends and customers. All who need any
thing in the line of Boots, Shoes, Hats and
Trunks, will do well to read the prices be
low. A perfect, cyclone that caused the
Hie:h Prices to take the Back Seat.
Offered at Prices Never Before Seen.
Ijiidios’ Shoes.
What tour Druggists Say.
Ai.wa yh (I t vkhHatihpaction.—Clilllarlne
and M.A. Simmons’ liver medicine give un
tiro satisfaction. I Hell at least a gross of the
liver medicine to one dozen of any other
l< I lid. .1. W. Klncheloe, M. D. druggist, Con
wall, Ark., Lee. 2tt. IKkii.
Havannah, Georgia, October
19.—Rev. Dr. Munhull open
ed ids services Inst night nt Inde
pendent Presbyterian church in tho
presence of nearly two thousand
people. In ids discourse ho de
nounced rum, theatres and Hunday
newspapers tho three great agen
cies of tho devil, and tho worst of
tho lot was tlio Hunday newspapers.
—Likes it Hulkndidi.y.—My wlfu lias
been using your Mexican female remedy for
Homo time, and likes It splendidly. Shu
tills every one that It Isa perfect Is ion to
sutlering woman. S. T. Heay, IlalUiU C. II.,
Yu,, August 2, 1661,
IS. IT. Mobley
kTm D (1 „
m i Mid UII Ai
MUNNERLYN, : GA.
I AST IM AT ES furnished and houses built on
I short notice. Lumbar furnished sawed
to order for any line of work. Running gears
for gins repaired or made now cheap, the
very best ot material used. Parties wishing
estimates on any work in this line should
call on or write me. Being In charge of n saw
mill I etui furnish everything and do your
work at us low figures as tirst-cluss work can
be done or good material used. augH’Satf
S. ANNIS,
Contracting Millwright.
And agent for E.
i»' i ' Van Winkle & Co’s.
Cotton Gins and
Presses, Davis
Double Turbine
Water Wheel, man
ufactured at Rome,
Ga., and for all
kinds of Milling
Machinery. Best of
references furnish
ed if desired. All
work guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Plans and estimates fur
nished on short notice. Address at Waynes
boro, Ga. sept25’s5
I. J. 11
-PEACE STREET,
Waynesboro,
Ga.
Is now receiving ono of the prettiest lines of
SEASONABLE
-.MILLINERY:-
GOODS over exhibited In tho cltv. The
ladles are respectfully Invited to call and ex
amine my stock. Ladles from tho country
are always Invited to call when In the city,
myfi’ltthm
MONEY"
In AlHiiulaucp.
I am now prepared to Negotiate Loans on
Improved Farms on shorter time and moro
Reasonable Terms than ever.
Loans Made For Anv Amount*
Call and see me.
2=1 UP- Lawson.
WAYNESBORO, GA.
June27,’8l.h-ui
Men’s Shoes.
Pebble Grain Hals. - -
l
70
Calf Shoes
§
80
Kid Bals. First Quality -
1
00
Congress Gaiters - -
90
Kid Button, worked holes
90
Congress Gaiters, good
1
25
Pebble Button - - - -
1
00
English Bals. - -
1
25
Kid But’u, First Quality
1
50
Brogans
70
Calf Button Shoes - -
1
25
Brogans, good - - -
1
00
Kid Button Shoes, Extra
1
75
Brogans, first quality -
1
25
Kid Button Shoes, Good
1
25
Calf Congress - - -
2
25
CHILDREN S SHOES CHEAPER
Than ever offered, in the city before.
BOOTS. The best ever offered in this
Market and at prices that Defy Competi
tion.
HATS.
Boys’ Wool Hats -
- - 20c.
Mon’s Felt Hats -
- - 75c.
Men’s Felt Hats -
- - 50c.
TIA.TS.
Boys’ Wool Hats, good - 25c.
Mon’s Wool Hats, good - 25c.
“ “ “ best - 75c.
DRUGS!
The undersigned Ims oneuetl a DRUG
STORE at this place, and expects to KEEP
PUIIK DRUGN
In fact, everything usually kept in a First-
Class Drug Store, will be found ill Stock.
The public generally are Invited to give them
a trial. Best goods
AT BOTTOM PRICES,
E. A. Perkins & Co.
M l L I EN,
Milieu, Ga., May 2k, lkkd.
GA.
myttmtr
Call and examine our Stock before going-
elsewhere, and see for yourself that a
little money will go a long way at 562
BROAD STREET.
TRUNKS!
From 50 cents to $14.00, all styles and
prices, to suit customers.
JOHN D. HALL,
■: 563 Broad Street, :■
Augusta,
Ga.
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