Newspaper Page Text
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(The ^ ine (Citizen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO, GA.. JUNE II. 1880.
£aSF” We would as soon turn a
wild bull loose in a china shop ns to
put a financial wrecker at the head
of the government of a great state.
vr The civil marriage of Mine.
Adelina Patti and Signor Nicolini
took place in Swansea, Wales, on
June 9th. The ceremony was per
formed at tiie office of the French
consulate.
gsr Madam rumor says that
Secretary Lamar will soon marry a
Georgia lady, and that she is an
heiress. We have not heard the
name of the lady nor the time for
the marriage.
Parson Felton puts it very
truly when he says “the cyclone
which would follow the election of
General Gordon is much more to be
dreaded than the one which will
carry him into office.”
Bishop McTyeire, in presid
ing at the recent general conference
of Southern Methodists, handled a
gavel made of wood from the tree
that grows by Stonewall Jackson’s
grave at Lexington, Va.
The backbone and senti
ment of the country is certainly at
a very low ebb, when the best argu
ment made by a gubernatorial
candidate is the rattle of the drum
and the bray of the trumpet.
ir We wonder if the general
whose judgment was not broad
enough to comprehend the manage
ment of an insurance company,
could tackle Joe Brown on the ad
justment and renewal of the rail
road lease ?
tiWT Georgia has about whipped
the tight made against her in Wall
street and elsewhere for the repudi
ation of fradulent bonds. Then
why elect a man governor who says
he has never gotten his consent to
this repudiation ?
i*r The next governor of Geor
gia must provide for the payment
of four million dollars of the matur
ing bonds. What qualifications has
the gentleman who could not man
age a sheep ranch for such a finan
cial undertaking ?
Col. Luther J. Glenn, one of
the oldest citizens of Atlanta, died
at noon yesterday. lie was the
father of Messrs. T. J. and Howell
C. Glenn. lie married a sister of
the late Howell Cobb. Col. Glenn
was a member of the Confederate
congress, and at one time held a
high position in the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
tw The Augusta News reports
that Sam Jones has “backslid” on
the tobacco question and. that his
dramatic renunciation of the weed
in Chicago ends in smoke. But to
make up for his weakness in the
tobacco matter, he has come out
doubly strong against base ball. “If
I had a dog” lie says, “and he went
to look at a game of base ball on
Sunday, and ever got back into my
yard, I’d fill him full of shot; and if
lie went on Wednesday I’d give
him one hundred lashes. There is
nothing more corrupt this side of
hell than base ball. IIow many
hundreds there are who bet on it,
and how many boys filch from their
employers to get the money to do
it? I believe base ball is as corrupt
as perdition.”
nr President Cleveland was
married on last Tuesday to Miss
Folsom. They were married at the
Whitehouse. The ceremony was
devoid of all ostentation, and there
WHrf no attempt at display. The
floral decorations were of the most
elaborate character, and there were
many handsome presents. Among
the congratulations was one from
Queen Victoria: “Pray accept my
sincero congratulations on your
marriage, tdul my best wishes lor
your happiness.—Victoria.” Presi
dent Tyler was married while in
office, but the ceremony took place
at the home of the bride. While
other weddings have been celebrat
ed at the Whitehouse, this is the
first time that a president has led
his bride to the altar within its his
toric walls. Mr. Cleveland was the
guardian of Miss Folsom, and it
must bo presumed that it was not
with them “love at first sight.”
ir The Christian Advocate, of
Richmond, Va., published a pun
ning article on the names of the
members of the general conference
now in session in that city. Speak
ing of the Georgia delegates, it
says: “There is a Potter, from
Georgia, who it is supposed will
handle the Clay, of Texas; Arkan
sas sends a Butler, supposed to be
ready to cater to the appetites of the
delegates, assisted by the Cooks,
from Georgia and Colorado. Geor
gia says how long the Session must
l>e, but Missouri proposes a Rush
with the business; Florida and Vir
ginia send Berrys for desert, to
which may bo added two specimens
of Ilunnlcutt lor the oonferei.ee
from Georgia and Mississippi.
Preachers’ horses will find the Hay-
good sent up from Georgia. Among
the animals present there is a Hare
from Georgia and a Bam 1 and Lyon
from South Caiolina. There is a
Key from Georgia but no Locks for
it. The only 'Christian is from
Georgia which sends another dele
gate to ('heat ham—a queer paradox.
The Blue (from Alaba ma) and the
Gray from Georgia and South Car
olina, meet fraternally”
CAM) I DAT MS Kilt Till: I.CUISI.ATLIIK.
Under this heading the Savannah
Neirs. very aptly says, that the
greatest care should be exercised in
selecting candidates for the legisla
ture. The whole state is exercised
over the struggles of two gentlemen
for the nomination of governor.
The fact appears to be lost sight of
that it is far more important that
good men shall be sent to the legis
lature than that this or that man
shall be made governor—any man
of fair education and good business
sense can discharge the duties of
governor in ordinary times. It re
quires abler men to make good laws
than it does to see that good laws
are executed.
Some very important matters will
come before the next legislature—
matters that small men cannot
handle wisely and successfully. In
all of them the pcoplo have a deep
interest. In fact the welfare of the
state is to a certain extent depend
ant upon them. The best men,
therefore, in each county ought to
be sent to the legislature.
Too often men are elected to re
present some particular interest,
such men do not make good legisla
tors. They are always ready to
sacrifice the interests of the people
provided they can promote the pri
vate interests and pet schemes.
There are men who want to go to
the legislature for the honor which
is connected with office. Some of
them serve their constituents and
the people very well, but the large
majority of them are worthless as
legislators. They are “one sided”
in their views, they havn’t the abil
ity to grasp the questions with
which they are expected to deal, or
if they have they lack the necessary
application and industry to ac
quaint themselves with it.
The men wanted in the legisla
tures are those who have good abil
ities, a conscientious application of
the responsibilities resting upon
them, and sufficient strength of
character to resist the blandish
ments of those who have doubtful
schemes for which they want legis
lative action.
The people in every county will
show wisdom by devoting less time
to the gubernatorial contest and
more to the selection of competent
candidates for the legislature.
Who are to be our next represent
atives in the legislature? Just
now, the all absorbing question is
svho will be governor? It is much
more important to have a good leg
islature than an able executive.
The legislator makes the laws—de
vises the ways and the means, the
governor sees them enforced, The
legislature clears out the path, the
governor but walks in it. We have
good material in this county from
which to make a selection—and we
hope our people will display wisdom
in their choice.
ACITDKNT DM TIIK I TINT It A I, IIAII,IIOAD.
The night express on the Central
railroad, running from Macon to
Savannah, was wrecked at Rogers,
85 miles from Savannah, on Tues
day. Fireman Charles Maddox was
killed and Fngineer Frondergast
was severely injured. The train
was running at full speed when the
wreck occurred and was just pas
sing the switch when it struck an
obstruction placed there by some
fiend in human shape. The locomo
tive went some distance before it
left the crossties, and then rolled
over on one side. The passengers
were thrown from their berths, and
the wildest excitement ensued.
Fortunately none of them were so-
riousl injured. The engineer and
fireman were held fast under the
wreck. The fireman was crushed
against the boiler, one foot was cut
off, and hiq body below his chest
was almost split in two by the iron
levers, neither of the two could be
released until help came, about two
hours. Their sufferings were in
tense, and they exhibited great
fortitude. They talked calmly to
the passengers, who could only
,stand by and witness their suffer
ings. Every now and then in the
midst of their excruciating agony,
they would eagerly beg some one to
kill them and end their pain. As
soon as help arrived and Maddox
was released, he fell back and ex
pired.
We learn to-day that men have
been arrested to whom suspicion
points as the perpetrators of this
great crime. They were discharged
employees of the road, and had
been that day put off the train for
not paying their fare. They made
threats, and it is believed they com
mitted the crime. If found guilty
they will he hanged. It is one of
those great crimes that humanity
recoils at, and for which iro punish
ment Is adequate.
I.cUcr I,lit.
List, of letters remaining in the
post office at Waynesboro, Burke
county, Gu., June 8, 1880.
W. E. Aiken, lailar Abroll, T. M.
Berry, Lucy Brown, Jaims Burns,
Joe Buunt, S. G. Bartley, Alice
Bynes, < J. Beil it- Co., Rev. It. T.
Chandler, Anner E. Caddin, Fancy
Bed, Anna Collier, John Luke,
Lizzie Evans, Mary Forth, Nat
Flanders, Julia Gray, Smiley Grant,
Fannie Gordon, Fillis Griffin, Wm.
Green, Azancler Green, Emma Gold,
Rev. John Harden, Smith 11 iil, John
Hell, Col. J. Thonton, Amis Jones,
A. 1). Jones, Mitt. E. Jones, Mollio
Jones, Crittia Jackson, T. D. Joiner,
Ilenner Jakens, Jim Jinkins,
Strother Jinkins, Fred Jones, Jenct
Jackson, Tildy Jones, (2), Joe Jen
kins, Moderator of the Rocky creek
church, R. Kid, Emma Kelly,
Chnston Crime, R. L. Lewis, Pat.
Lovette, M. E. Lassiter, Eliza Lane,
George W. Garrick, Amanda Mu-
hone, Mary McCormac, John M.
Malebar, Susan Wreson, Bland
Oames, Jinkins Omerns, Sallie
Oncens, Margret Rady, W. Rich
mond, Audrey Royal, Henderson
Sapp, A. L. Sears, Billie Smith,
Prinlh Seland, James A. Sikes, R.
J. Sessions, Gus Sconiens, Lucius B.
Tuner, Willie E. Taner, (2), Violey
Vonson, II. W. Williams, Nora
Whitehead, George Wimberly, W.
J. White, Yiny Walker, Fannie E.
Wilton, M. E. Wimberly, J. M.
Wilson, Rachel Wright, Willis
Walker, Haro Wright.
POSTAL CARDS.
Rev. R.T.Chandler, Dinah Hodge,
Walter Lovett, Malison Lovett,
Raph Mellin, Willie Mays, Frank
M, Porter, Jacob ll^der, S. Roberts,
Albert Scott, Margarott Small, W.
E. Tarver, Jan net Nelson.
Darke Sheriff's Sales.
A ( T I !.!. Ik . Li !., fore I In - cm; u house door,
\ \ in the city of Waynesboro. Iturkc coun
ty, Georgia, oil I,lie lli-st Tucsilny In .Inly, I Wii,
lint ween I 111' legal linui'H of sale, till! In I lowing
property, to-wll: Six hundred and fort.v-
etght items nl' lend, morn or less, ly11 ijf In (lie
iiiH.li nml (IV'il I > 1st i'll’t, (i. M., Burke county.
Ga., adjoining hinds of K. Watkins, Mrs. E.
K. Lawson, Mrs. Rebecca Dean, estate of 11 111
HuiiiIcforil. nml In mis of i lie I'stuU' of T'lionnis
lUu'ili'll. Levied upon us tin- properly of 10.
A, Carter, truMtco for wife nml children.
Written mil Ire gl\ en.
II. IIA KSELF.lt, Sheriff, II. ('.
ILL be sold liofore 1 lie court house door,
in Hie city of Waynesboro, Burkeeoun-
Georgla, on the llrst Tuesday In July, 1880,
between the legal hours ol sale, the following
property, to-wll: Olio tract containing llfty
items ol 1.mil, lying,situate anil la In;: in the
ItTtli District, <i. M., llurko county, (la., ad
joining lands of It. i i. Winter, Abram ('bailee
and lands of Mrs. Rountree. Levied upon as
tbo property of Jas. It. doll I ns, to sat I sly a tax
II. fa. issued by (J. A. Will'd, Tax ('ol lee tor. It.
('., against James 1:. Collins. Written not lee
given. II. II A ESELEH, Hlierlll It. C.
w
AV
t v, G
Ba/iiff's Sales.
I LL be sold before the court bouse door,
In the city ol Waynesboro, llurko coiin-
i.j, weorgln, on the llrst Tuesday In July, 188(1,
between the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wlt: < )ne hundred acres of land,
lying, situate and being in said county, ad
joining lands of S. A. Olay, Dr. It. Steiner,
Mrs. I). It. Stone and/others. Levied as the
property of Mrs. Mary Onlner, guardian to
satisfy a II. fa. issued from Justice’s court, —
District, O. M„ of said county, In favor of Dr.
J. M. Chandler. Written notice given.
A. J. LAWSON, Unitin'(,'. ('. H. C,
W r I LL be sold before the court house door,
in the city ol Waynesboro, llurko coun
ty, Georgia, on the llrst Tuesday in July, 18811,
between the legal hours of sale, the fallowing
property, to. wit; i hie hundred acres of land,
lying, situate and being in said county, ad-
jolng lauds of F. M. Oates, and balance of
said tract, known as the Henry Lewis homo
place, Levied on as the property of Mrs.
Sarah Lewis, to satisfy a II. fa. Issued from
the Justice’s court of the — District, G. M.,
sold county, in favor oi Dr. J. U. Chaiidh:r.
Written notice given.
A. .J. LAWSON, UallitrO. C. II. C.
W 1
—Call on Wm, Mulherin & Co,
722 and 5)1 B Broad street, Augusta
Ga., for boots, shoes and hats.
THE HOME Itb'I.K HIM, DEFEATED.
As predicted in otjr last issue, Mr.
Gladstone’s home rule bill has been
defeated. But the struggle is not
ended. The tight i.3 just begun—
the Irish people, not only in Ire
land, but in all other parts of the
world, have made up their minds
not to tamely submit to English
oppression, and they are backed up
by many Englishmen who agree
with them and will Join with them
in demanding of the government
such rights as they are entitled to.
The queen has consented to the dis
solution of parliament on the 28th
inst. Lord Hartington having re
fused to form a now ministry, a
new parliament will be elected—the
great issue will be as to whether
Mr. Gladstone will be sustained in
carrying out his home rule bill. If
ho is sustained by a majority, (lie
excitement to a great extent will be
allayed. If he is defeated, Ids min
istry will resign, and his successors
will have to fight the same battle
over again, with such a strong op
position to them, that all their
efforts will be most seriously crip
pled. With Mr, Gladstone’s opposi
tion, backed up as he will bo by
Burnell and bis followers, those who
come into the possession of the
government will find that “Jordan
is a hard road to travel.” This
struggle for homo rule in Ireland
will go on, and so no one can fore
tell the results. Each year the
gulf between the laboring classes
and the nobility will be widened;
the agitator of the subject gives rise
to new ideas and other causes of
dissatisfaction, and this measure
may yet bring about a revolution—
who knows but that the tocsin is
now being sounded, and that the
days of the British monarchy are
numbered. The feeling of opposi
tion and dissatisfaction Is becoming
more generally diffused among the
great masses of the people—anti
not a change of government but a
change of rulers may be demanded.
Persons who lead a life of ex
posure are subject to rheumatism,
neuralgia and lumbago and will
find a valuable remedy in Dr. J. II.
McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment,
it will banish pain and subdue in
humation. Bold by all druggists,
HI (into.\1> I'OtXI’V ITEMS.
Special Corresponiletico Citizen.
A large attendance last Saturday
at Bethesda’s Sunday school picnic
at Grace wood.
Very heavy rains have fallen and
the water courses are rising, and in
some places the crops have been
seriously damaged.
Hon. Jas. Brandon is eroding a
store at the railroad crossing near
bis bouse. He proposes to be ready
to see his customers in about two
weeks.
Much shkness prevails through
out the county. Mr. V. J. Murrow,
postmaster at Blythe, and Mr.
Johnnie Murphoy at llephzibah,
are quite-siok.
At the meeting at the city hall
Friday, there were 80(3 votes for
Bacon and 187 for Gordon. A full
Bacon delegation were appointed
for the state convention to meet in
Atlanta, July 28.
William Green, who lives about
12 miles south-west from Augusta,
had his clothes chest broken open
last Friday by his son Charles, and
robbed of a sum of money. War
rant for the arrest of the young
man has been issued.
Mr. George Bickering attempted
suicide Saturday night by shooting
himself with a pistol. lie gave as
his reason he did not wish to live
any longer, and told Dr. Dugas, who
is attending him, that if unsuccess
ful in this attempt,he would ask the
doctor where he could shoot himself
so as to bo sure of making a deadly
shot. *
An old colored woman about 7<>
years old, named Aggie Howard,
was taken out of her house by un
masked white men, securely tied
and beaten in an unmerciful man
ner. The case was reported at pol
ice quarters and efforts are now
being made to arrest the guilty
parties. It is to be hoped they will
be discovered and if in the wrong
that punishment the case demands
will be meted out to them.
The need of a countryman to rep
resent Wto farmers’ interests is
badly felt. Farmers should organ
ize. They not only produce the raw
material from which all manufac
turing interest draw a support, com
mercial circles find employment,
and other classes subsist. They are
numerically stronger than all other
classes combined, and yet bow be
fore monopolies and cliques and are
no more than hewers of wood and
drawers of water for the few. This
is an outrage and should cease, and
tbo only way to break up the out
rage is tor farmers to organize and
take prompt action now. Lot the
farmers organize in every county.
Let societies in every neighborhood
bo perfected, and see that none but
a farmer or a farmers’ friend is sent
from the county districts to the next
legislature. In the buying and sell
ing of legislators and congressmen,
which has become a byword and
has disgraced our government for
many years, the farmers have been
singularly exempt. With all the
power the farmer possesses, his in
fluence ami power Is merely nomin
al. This should not be so. The old
plan must bo changed. Let far
mers, then, organize everywhere
and demand their rights. Organize
and act at once.
Subscribe for Tun Citizen.
1886.
THE SAVAIAHDAILYTIMES
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Reliable Commercial and Financial Reports,
the Cotton, Naval Stores, and Pro
duce markets, carefully
corrected up to the
IIOUR OF CLOSING, DAILY.
The new feature introduced In the dally
Times, and which has proven very popular, Is
the publication of continued stories liy well
known writers whose names are fanitlhir to
the reading public. Greater attention will be
takcnln this feature the New Year and our
patrons may anticipate some excellent stor
ies,
In all Its features the dally Times Is a live
progressive, tlrst-oluss newspaper, and the
cheapest, eight-page dally in the South, be
ing only $tl per amiitni. Now Is time to sub
scribe. Those who wish to keep posted on
the material and uonuuoroinl Interests of Sa
vannah and Georgia will not fall to subscribe
to the .Savannah Dally Times.
Terms $ti.U0pvr annum; $.1.00 for six months;
$l.o0 per quarter. Payable In advance. Ad
dress all communications to
B. n. RICHARDSON, Editor & General Manager,
94 Bryan Street., Savannah. Ua.
ILL he sold before the court house door,
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, on the first. TV. stlay in July, ISHtJ,
between the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit : One hundred acres of land,
more or less, in said county, lying, situate
and being in said county, adjoining lands of
S. A. Gray, I’. M. Cates and others. Levied
on as the property of Mrs. Oehoni K. Stone,
to satisfy a 11. fa., issued from the Justice’s
court of — District, G. NL, in favor of Dr. J.
II. Chandler. Writ tun notice gi vcn.
A. J. LAWSON, BuililfC. C. B. C.
A R I
s r r <> c
FROM 71:! toTi I IIROAD STREET (SOUTH SIDE)
Dr. Calhoun’s New Building,
NEXT TO MR. E. D. SMYTH ITS (’IK >(' K FRY STORE.
Ill continue to well Uurpots, Curtains, Window Shade
oods nl greatly reduced prices "FOR SPOT CASH
Wooi
tuner.
JAMES
decl2’84by
tildes ami House Furnisliin,,
thirty days time, city .•ic,.,.|’
G. BAILIE A SONS,
714 Broad Street, (South Side) - AUGUSTA, GA.
Or. 13. ZDTXJSIIE
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
G
Ordinary’s Notices.
T EOltGIA—Bl-hki: County.—James M.
Tones, executor of the estate of F. A.
Jones, deceased, applies to me for leave to
sell the lands belonging to said estate. Those
are therefore to cite all persons interested to
show cause before me (if any they have,) on
the llrst Monday In July next why said leave
to sell should not he granted, as pravod for.
June 18-11. E. L. lUMN.WOX,
Ordinary, it. C.
( EORGIA— Burnt it County.—J. J. Boyd,
V f executor of James T. Me Nor rill, deceased,
of said county, applies to mo for letters dis-
missory from said estate. These are, therefore
to cite all persons interested to show cause, If
any they have, before me at 10 o'clock, a. m.,
on the Hist Monday in August next, why said
letters dismtssory should not be grantok. Tills
April nth, ls8!t.
E. L. BIUNSON, Ordinary, B. C.
Notice to Debtors
( J EORGIA—But;t;to Cm sty,—All persons
v X indebted to J. H. Brown, late of said
county, deceased, are required to send In
their accounts duly authenticated, wit bin the
time prescribed by law, and all persons In
debted to sqkl estate are required to make Im
mediate payment. This May 17, 18811.
B. F. BROWN,
*ot Executor Estate of J. 8. Brown.
CROCKERY,-:- LAMPS,-:- GLASSWARE,
Tinware, Wood nml Willow-waro,
And everything usually kept in a lirst-class
Crockery, lin and Willow-ware Store,
Jewelry and Fancy Goods, a Specialty.
526 Broad Street, - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
mniT2,’8fl-l>y
H. 1\ SMART & BRO.
MIDVILLE, (9E Central Railroad,) GEORGIA,
-Manufacturers of-
YELLOW PINE LUMBER,
ROUGH AND DRESSED.
Ceiling, Weatherboarding Flooring, Staves,
Shingles, Laths, Fence Pickets,
Steaira^. Saw and iPla.nlrig' 2x/£Ills
IN EMANUEL COUNTY.
Connected with Midville by Brivate Railroad and Telephom) Linos.
ai>r2,’8(5-lun
T NTS UI1E IN THE
Co-partnership Notice.
1ITK tin- the undersigned, have this day
\V formed a co-part nershin for the pur
pose of (fcdi.g u general machinist and en
gineering business, for the repairing end nut
ting up of nil kinds of machinery, mills, gins,
etc., under the firm, name and style of HAR
LEY A Ml'CATH EUN. Thanking the public
for thc-lr liberal patronage to each of us in
the past and soliciting a continuance In the
future. Respectfully,
W. If. HARLEY',
WM. McCATHEKN.
Waynesboro, Ga., May ‘Jit, ISSti.
MANUFACTURERS,
ATLANTA, GA.
—AND—
DALLAS, TEXAS.
COTTON GINS and PRESSES,
Cotton Need Oil Mills, Cotton Need
■.inters, Cnne Mills, Now Mills,
Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers,
Wind Mills and Castings,
Pumps and Tanks.
E. VAN WINKLE A CO.. Atlanta. G*
CALL AT
J. M. Harp’s
LIBERTY STREET,
Way n c s 1 > o ro, G e < > r g i a,
When you want
Bargains!!
headquarters for
Flour,
Etc.
You can find almost anything
you may want at
J.M. Harp’s
Lumps, Crockery and
Glassware, and Tinware.
Give Him a Trial.
TJ3JTITE33D STATES.
The largest, and most reliable company In the world.
\HRE'lTS, JANUARY 1st, IXSH, $00,1SB,387.50
SURPLUS “ " “ : $17, tor,id
IMPROVEMENT DURING THE YEAR, 188.5.
INCREASE IN PREMIUM INCOME $l,-l:t(),:tlf..00
“ “ SURPLUS $.’1,878,022.18
“ “ ANSETTS $8,301.4M.IW
PoUoloa Issued upon all the various plans, Including the Unrestricted Tontine, 10,
15 ami on years, with the inosi liberal rates anil reasonable terms of any first-clans company.
All policies Incontestable and non-forfetting after three yeors, all parties Issued poliolc*
after three annual payments, upon which no farther premiums are required, If desired.
Premiums payable quarterly, semi-annually, annually. No examining
charged. Any Information, including rates, plans, Ac., cheerfully given and i
entrance IVa
xplalned by
CHAS. J. WILLIAMSON, Special Agent,
nprin, , 8tl-um
WAYNESBl>R(), (iEORGIA.
JTJSY RECEIVED
BRIGHAM BROS..
-Wholesale and Retail
<
460 BROAD STREET, A UG USTA, GA. •
A full line of fancy and staple family Groceries. YVe desire to call your special attention
to the articles we handle and solicit your orders, guaranteeing quality llrst-clusl, and prices
rock bottom.
Raisins, Nuts, Figs. Prunes, Dates,
Apples, Peaches, Jellies, Preserves, Mince Meats,
Currants, Gran berries, Pickles, all kinds,
Canned Goods, of all kinds, (trackers, of every kind,
. Gandies, Teas, Codecs, Flours, Sugar-Cured Hams.
Meats, all kinds, Powder, Shot, Caps, Cigars and
Tobaccos, Sugars, Syrups, every kind
of drst-eiass Groceries, etc.
GUANOS, KAINIT, COTTON SEED MEAL,
In any quantity at Rock Bottom prices,. Slit)) us your Hides, Chickens, Eggs, Peas, Potatoes
Ac. YVe will get highest market prices, make (puck sales and prompt returns. Commission
for selling Cotton otte. per hide. Free Wagon yards. Call on us when visiting the city.
BRIG-HAM BROTHERS,
JOSEBH 11. DAY.
SAMUEL TANNAHILL
DAY & TANNAHILL,
—II KAIHJIARTF.RS FOR
E.VAN WINKLE & CO.
ATLANTA, CA.
-A. ITU
DALLAS, TEX
PuteuU'd 1878. Improved 188'. Patented 1883.
Price* reduced to one-hull former prices.
No. 1 Much. fttlO.'JO | No. *J Mach, ft 10.00
Best Cleaner (or Need Cotton In the market.
No tttinier can all'ord to he without one.
11. VAN WIN It 1,1! A- CO., Manufacturer!,
Atlanta, tin.
JuiU'H,'8U.e-»u,
“tea'*'“"7
Harness, Leather, Shoe Findings,
The finest nml most varied assortment*of
Cl 11LDHEN'S C A R HI A G K S,
EVER DROUGHT TO THE UITY.
Tidings of Comfort and Joy,
To those w ho have been wrenched and Jerked about by so-culled load carts.
you tin' most delightful vehicle, witli llnest wheels and axles f
We now nircf
#35.00
Try ono nml save your health. Every man who
OWNS A 1 iorsi;
or wishes to train a colt should have one, us the jirleo Is within the
HHACH OF ALI*.
DAY & TANNAHILL,
march ID,’St>-tt*
Augusta,
(la.