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§lie griic gjtizen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYSWKlJORO.GA.. JUNE 15. 1880.
fpflT Sitting Bull, the Indian
chief whose name was so familiar
a few years ago, is said to be dying.
He never had any love for the
white man, and was uncompromis
ing in his opposition to any and
all trades by which the land of
the Indians should pass out of their
control.
ver The sheriffs of the state
will hold a convention in Atlanta
on the 10th of July. The object of
the meeting is to discuss the duties
of their position, and agree upon
some plan for a general co-opera
tion in the arrest of criminals and
also tor a more perfect enforcement
of the criminal laws of the state.
The object for which this conven
tion meets, is a good one, and if the
plan of action is carried out, crimi
nals will not so often go unpunished
and detections and arrests will fol
low.
A wild tribe of Cliff and
Cave dwellers has been discovered
in Mexico. They number several
thousand. They are exceedingly
timid, and so wild that it is almost
impossible to approach them. They
climb almost perpendicular rocks
if there are the slightest crevices
for tneir toes and lingers. They
live rn caves, forage like ani
mals for a living. Like all other
human beings,one streak of human-
itv runs through that composition.
They have an Idea that there must
be a God, and have selected the sun
as their Deity.
gJBF" The president does not al
together agree with the court mar
tial as to how high an estimate
must be placed on the touch-me-
not sanctity of Gov. Beaver’s nose.
The sentence imposed upon Capt.
Armes for indulging in too familiar
liberties with the governor’s nose,
was dismissal from the army. The
president mitigates the punishment
ot dismissal to “a deprivation of
the right to wear the uniform and
insignia ot his rank in the army
lor five years.” Gov. Beaver’s nose
is liable to be again desecrated, and
hereafter if he would escape such
indignity he must scent the danger
from afar.
fJF Capt. T. J. James, the owner
of the convict farm at Old Town, is
the president of the Brosius Sew
ing Machine company of Atlanta*
with a capital of$250,000. This ma
chine is a self-propeller, and will
prove a great benefactor to many
an overworked sewing woman.
Capt. James is a wonderfully prac
tical man, has a splendid mechani
cal turn of mind, and carries about
vith him enough energy and indus
try to make the fortunes of a half
dozen men, and up to date
everything he has undertaken has
proved a success. The capitalists
who have put their money in the
Brosius machine may count on
good profits.
The back bone of Judge I
Van Epps, of Atlanta, will be soon
tested, and we hope that his official
honesty and manhood will be fully
vindicated. In his judicial capaci-
tj’ lie has announced that gamblers
and pistol “toters” must go to the
chain gang, and that he will not
extenuate, but will feed all who
come before him out of the same
spoon. Mr. Elgin Lochrane, a
prominent member of the bar, a
son of Chief-Justice Lochrane, a
gentleman of wealth and social
prominence, has been reported by
a member of the police force for
carrying conceaiad weapons, and
his ease must come before Judge
Van Epps. “We will see what we
shall see.” In former times it was
held that the “king could do no
wrong,” oftentimes our laws are
so construed that our favored few
can exercise this kingly preroga
tive, and alas, alas, what is “sauce
for the goose is not ahvays sauce
for the gander.”
g#r Cotton is not king in At
lanta, as is clearly shown by the
the falling off of receipts for the
past ye^r ot over 30 per cent. The
interior towns handle and ship the
most of the cotton raised in their im
mediate section. The farmers have
discovered that the process of pass
ing the crop through several hands
is expensive and the additional
price paid is not enough to pay
freight and commissions. The
nearer at home the market, the
larger the net profits on the sale of
all commodities. Transportation,
loss of weight, wear and tear, com
missions and stealage will eat up
all the profits of any business. It
would be much better if the farmer
could himself sell all of his products
and handle the proceeds in such a
way as to pay his way as he goes.
This is the only successful way to
carry on farming operations. So
long as the planter has to go in
debt for his supplies, and pledges
his crop for payment, he must and
will be the hewer of wood and
drawer of water for his city mer
chant. (
—Call on Mulherrin, Rice & Co.
Augusta, Ga., for boots, shoes, slip
pers and hats. tf
TH IT USKOKTUiVATE HII.L I)A».
Some experts have been examin
ing the dam near Johnstown, which
was the cause ot the direful calami
ty. They report that in every rc*-
spect it was of the most inferior
construction and by no means ade
quate to answer the purpose for
which it was intended. That it
was to a great extent built of earth,
and that there was no engineering
skill exhibited even in the con
struction of an earthern dam.
That all the more recent work
showed that the earth had only
been dumped in, and exhibited no
signs of having been rammed,
much of the old work is intact,
while all of the new work is car
ried off. That in all dams of one
halt this magnitude there is always
a middle wall built of brick or rock,
and this was perhaps the only ex
ception to the rule in this country.
That the dam was fully two feet
lower in the middle than on the
sides. Had the dam been higher
in the center, the overflow at the
ends would have been gradual, and
so lengthened out as possibly to
have resulted in very little harm.
It seems as if the dam had been
reconstructed after an abandon
ment of twenty years, and the
work was evidently done under the
direction of men who had no
knowledge or experience of this
kind of engineering. In consult
ing economy, the safety of thous
ands of people were entirely ignor
ed. The club which owned this
huge fish pond will doubtless have
to answer to many an action for
damages, and with the law and
jury against them they will fully
realize what is meant by a fisher
man’s luck.
THE BJGGiMi QUESTION.
We publish an article from Wag-
gener, of Charleston, giving the ap
parent advantages of the jute over
the cotton bagging, and advising
planters to be cautious and post
themselves fully before they make
any ventures. There is also a com
munication on the same subject
from Mr. W. J. Northern the chair
man of the alliance committee on
bagging. He calls on the farmers
to buy only the cotton bagging, and
to place their orders at once, and
that if they postpone their pur
chases until the crop is ready for
market that the mills will not be
able to fill the orders. This matter
of bagging is the most important
subject to which the attention of
the alliance has been directed, and
there should be a general concert
of action and unanimity of proceed
ing. The jute manufacturers are
composed of men of large capital,
who are well organized, and who
will make a desperate fight. But
if the farmers will carry out the
programme already mapped out
they will find themselves the mas
ters of the situation, and when suc
cess is won in this big venture,their
strength will be properly appre
ciated and the commercial world
will understand that they are no
insignificant factor in the make up
of the business power of the coun
try.
The manufacture and use of bag
ging should enlist the active inter
est of every farmer, because they
are the only consumers, and here
tofore a heartless monopoly has
been both using and abusing them.
The world must have cotton,
whether it be wrapped in jute or
covering of some other sort, and
the issue has now reached the
point where if the farmer yields to
dictation, he will acknowledge his
weakness and suffer unnumbered
and unending impositions. The
fight has begun, and the line ot bat
tle cannot be changed,retreat means
defeat, and with defeat will come
the most disastrous consequences.
The issue is very evidently one of
self-preservation and the only way
tor the farmers to protect them
selves is to stand closely together,
and never yield to dictation or in
timidation.
COKDELE.
The growth of Cordele has been
phenominal. A great many people
in Georgia have never heard of the
place, and only very recently may
it be said to have had a “local habi
tation or a name.” It is located
amid the gopher holes of the wire-
grass regions, and is in the very
heart and center of the piney woods
country. During the latter part of
the war when Sherman was mak
ing his big raid through Georgia,
Governor Brown being desirous of
finding some isolated spot where
the footsteps of the enquiring out
side world would not be apt to wan
der, located his pine log shanty at
this place, and the ambitious citi
zen of Cordelle takes great pride in
pointing out this refugee mansion
as it still raises its unassuming head
in the center of the town. A year
ago and there were no houses at
Cordele save Joe Brown’s “log cab
in and collard patch,” and now ac
cording to the correspondent of the
Atlanta Constitution there is a w’ide
awake population of 1,500 people,
and ail over and around about the
town are substantial buildings go-
iug up. There is activity, and bus
tle and push everywhere. There
are three hotels, all doing a thriv
ing business, and already the grow
ing business and constant incoming
and outgoing of visitors have creat
ed a demand for even a fourth house
of public entertainment. To-day
there are 26 stores, a handsome
brick bank, 15 saw mills, turpentine
stills, barrel factories, plaining
mills, variety works, machine shops,
a furniture factory, and over 300
residences. Work is progressing in
the erection of more brick stores, a
guano factory, oil mill, cotton, fac
tory, artesian well and electric
lights. It is hardly necessary to
talk up new railroads, for as in the
olden times ’tvvas said that all roads
led to Rome, so in this section of
the state (which is being so rapidly
developed), every .new railroad
that is being built, sees some good
reason why it should tap this grow
ing city. In ante-belium days it
was considered just beyond the out
skirts of civilization, now it seems
to be the objective point ana is the
heart of the country through which
the arteries of trade must pulsate.
Fortunately, in the rush for locating
homes, and starting business, there
were among the number some men
of means full of energy and public
spirit, whose wide awake enterpris
ing impulses prompted them in the
march to keep just a little ahead of
the advance column of improve
ment. These men are not so envi
ous of their neighbors that they are
afraid to make any ventures for
fear their rivals may reap some of
the benefits. Several of the promi
nent citizens realize very properly
that they are a part and parcel of
the town, and if Cordele becomes
famous and rich, a good part of its
fame and riches will go to swell the
amount of their stock in trade.
Cordele is a very good illustration
of the saying that “God made the
country and man made the town.”
A great many places in Georgia
are in want of men; the right sort
of men; men willing to live
and let live; men who feel that
a part of their labors and accum
ulation belong to the com
munity and are willing to work
for the buildiugupof the town even
though they cannot see any imme
diate advantage which will redound
altogether for their own good. A
few men of this type can make any
town in Georgia prosperous and no
matter how advantageous the sur
roundings may be and rich the gifts
of nature, yet if a dog in the man
ger spirit actuates the motives and
controls the actions of its business
men, Rip Van Winkle will take
up his abode in their midst and the
sleep of inertness and most won
derful conservatism will manifest
themselves. It might be well for
the business men of Waynesboro to
send a committee of investigation
to Cordele to study the ways of the
men who are incorporating banks,
building factories, encouraging
hotels, welcoming recruits, and in
vesting their money in enterprises
which furnish remunerative em
ployment for a growing and pros
pering population.
Local Legislation.
Notice is hereby given that a bill to be en
titled, “An act for the protection of game in
Burke county” will be introduced at the next
session of the general assembly of Georgia.
June 14tli, 1889.
E. L. BRINSON,
ATTORNE Y-.-AT-:- LA W,
WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA.
Will practice in all the Courts except the
Court, of Ordinary. janln.’SO-by
DR.-:-GE0RGE-:-A. PATRICK,
Formerly of Winkler <fc Patrick,
IDez^tlst Offi.ce,
Rooms over J. B. White’s Dry Goods Store,
Central Hotel.
720 BROAD STREET,
_&.‘CT<3-'U‘3T-A-, - GfEOS,<3-I-a-_
Office hours from 8:30 a.m. toGp. m.
junel5,’8{)»hm.
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES
MITCHELL’S
Eye-Salve
A Certain, Safe, and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES,
Producing Long-Sightedness, & Restor
ing the Sight of the Old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulations, Stye
Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes,
A5D moicise QUICK RELIEF AID PEKMASEST CUKE.
Also, equally efficacious when_used In. other
wherever Inflammation exist*, srrH
BA.X.VJB may be used to advantage.
field fir *U Bracelets at !l3 Cents.
June 15,’80
— BY FARr=
THE BEST and CHEAPEST PASSENGER ROUTE
NEW YORK OR BOSTON
SAVANNAH
ANT) THE—
OCEAN STEAMSHIP LINE
OF THE
Central Railroad of Georgia.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
Now on sale at reduced rates. Good to return
until October 31st, 19S9.
Magnificent Steamers and elegant service.
Free from the heat and dust, incident to all
rail routes. If you are siek the trip will in
vigorate and build you up. Go East bv Sea
and you’ll not regret it. Passengers, before
purchasing tickets via oilier routes, would
do well Io Inquire first of the merits of the
route via Savannah. Further Information
may be hud by applyiug to the Agent at your
stalion or to
M. S Bklicnap, W. F. Shellnan,
General Manager. Traffic Manager.
E. T. Charleton, Clyde Bostick,
Gen’l Pass. Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt.
[Savannah, Georgia.
junel5,’89-tf
Ordinary’s Notices.
( 1 KORGtA—BOkkk County. — Whereas,
jt George Garbntt, administrator of the
estate of Thomas M. Drew, late deceased of
said county, applies to me for letters dis-
missory from said estate These are, there
fore, to cite and admonish all per ons Inter
ested to show cause, (if any they can,) before
me on the first Monday in September next,
why said letters dismissory should not be
granted. This May Gth, 1889.
E. I,. BRINHON, Ordinary, B. C.
G t EUKGIA— Bukke County. — Whereas,
T Philip P. Johnston, administrator of Sa
rah A. Dowse, late deceased, of said county,
applies to me for letters dismissory from said
estate. These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all persons interested, to show cause,
(it any they can.) before me on the first Mon
day in September next, why said letters dis
missory should not be granted nsj prayed for.
This May, 29, 1889.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C.
G \ EORGIA— Bukke County. —Whereas,
r S. A. Gray, administrator of Martha
A Penrow, deceased, applies to me for letters
dismissory from said estate. These are, there
fore, to cite and admonish all persons inter
ested, to show eause, (if any they can) before
moon the first Monday in September next,
why said letters dismissory should not be
granted as praved for. This May 29.1889.
E. L, BRINSON, Ordinary. B. C,
ri EORGIA—Bukke County. — Whereas,
V I Mrs. Deborah R. Stone, applies to me
for letters of administrajion upon tho estate
of Augustus Lewis, late deceased of said
county. These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all persons interested, to show cause
(if any they can,) before me on the first Mon
day in July next, why said letters of ad
ministration should not be granted as prayed
for. Tliis May f>, 1889.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C.
/ \ EORGIA—Bukke County. — Whereas,
YX U H. Montgomery, administrator of the
estate of Mrs. E. J. Underwood, iato deceased
of said county, applies to me for leave to sell
the real estate belonging to the estate of said
deceased, to-wit: One house ami lot in the
city of Waynesboro, Burke county, Gfi., and
ail unimproved lot in the village of Gibson,
Glasscock county, Georgia. These are, there
fore, to cite and admonish all persons inter
ested, to show cause, (if any they can,) be
fore me on the first Monday in July next
why said leave to sell should not be granted.
Tliis May Gth, 1889.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C.
G 1 EORGIA— Burke County. — Whereas,
T E. A. Gordon, administrator of J. J. Bax
ter, deceased, applies to me tor leave to sell
all the lands of the estate of said deceased,
to-wit: Fifty (5U) acres, more or less, situate
at Bark Camp Cross Roads in the 74th district,
G. M., Burke county, oqunded on North by
estate of Frank Nas\vorthy, East and South
bv lands of Miss f. W. lupian and on the
West by lands pf Mrs. Hough. These are,
therefore, to cite and admonish all persons
interested, to show cause, (if any they can,)
before me on the first Monday in July next,
whv leave to sell should not he granted. This
May Gth,1839. E, I,. BRINSON, Ordinary, BC
G EORGIA—Bukke county. — Whereas,
W. H. Calhoun, as next friend of Fred
C. Perkiqs. James G. Perkins, Mary A. Per-
kinsand Eddie Perkins, minor children of
S. M. Perkins, deceased, all of Burke county,
applies to me for the removal of S E Perkins
presenf guardian qf said minors and the ap
pointment of Walker MeCathern as guardi
an, in the place of said S E Derkins, present
guardian- These are, therelore, to cite and
admonish all persons interested, to show
cause, (if any they can.) before me on the
first, Monday in July next, why said remov
al and apuointment should not be granted
as prayed for. Tips May , 2389
E. Lj- BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C
Petition tor Incorporation.
J . W . C 0 9 L E Y ,
D ENTIS T,
WAYNESBORO, - - GEORGIA.
Office at THE ARLINGTON HQTEfi
iuy4,88by
V\
Sheriff Hales.
i I LI, He sold before the court houseddor,
V V in the citv of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga-, on the 1st Tuesday in July* 188), be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property, lo-wit: One 6)±-horse power Book-
Waiter engine and fixtures. Levied upon as
the property of J G Byne, administrator of
Stephen Young, deceased, to satisfy a tax fi
fa issued by G A Want, tax collector of Burke
county, Georgia for state and county tax
C W HURST, Sheriff, B R
•0-0 TO-
TTTILI, be sold before the court house door,
\ V ill the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday In July, 1889, be
tween the legal hours of sale the following
property, to-wit: 3401, acres of land, lying,
situate *and being in the 74th district, G.
M., of Burke county, Ga., formerly known
as the Win R Miller place, bounded by lands
c f the estate of J mes Grubbs. J W Inman,
Daniel Inman and others. Levied on as the
property of Mrs Ella R Belt, to satisfy a fi fa
issued from tlie Superior Court oi Burke
county, in favor of Mrs Julia C Miller Writ
ten notice given.
C W HURST, SherifT, BC
W ILL be sold before the court house door,
in the city of Waynesboro,Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in July, 1839, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wlt: One tract of land con
taining 200 acres, more or less, lying, situate
and being in the 63d district, G. M., Burke
county, Ga., bounded by estate of Crozier.
J Jenkins Sam Jenkins and l A Bell. Levied
upon under and by virtue of and to satisfy
a ti fa issued from the County Court of Burke
county, Ga., in favor of Wilkins, Neely A
Jones, against Martha M Bailey Written
notice given
C W HURST, Sheriff, B C
be sold before the court house door,
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on .the 1st Tuesday in July 1889, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
propert3’, to-wit: One tract of land, lying,
situate and being In the 73d district, G. M.,
Burke county, Ga„ containing 100 acres of
land witliimproveiuents thereon, bounded by
lands of Mrs S V Burton, and South by
land of John Cross, West by lands of P B
Smith, and East by lands of Wm Seals, and
being that part of the plantation lying on
the public road leading from BarK Camp
church * to MIdville. Levied on as the prop
erty of Rufus Cross. to satisfy a li fa issued
from the Superior Court of Burke county,
in iavor of the Atlanta Guano Co, against E
A Ponder, Principal, and Rufus Cross, Secu-
ty. Written notice given
C. W. HURST, Sheriff B, C.
Notice of Dissolution.
T HE firm of James A Smith A Co., of Mid-
ville, Georgia, lias this day been dissolved
by mutual consent, Dean Newman retiring.
The new firm, James A Smith and Henry A
Norrell assuming all liabilities.
J A SMITH,
DEAN NEWMAN
June 5th, 1889.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Buhkk County.—
To tho Superior Court or Said County:
The petition of George W Perkins, of
Washington county, Ga, Henry C Perkins, of
Richmond county, Ga. John H Perkins, of
Burke county, Ga, Thomas J Brinson, of
Burke county, Ga, and Isaac N Hargroves, of
Richmond county, Ga. desire to be incorpor
ated for the term of twenty years under the
name of Bea /er Dam Lumber Company,
Petitioners show that when so incor
porated their purpose and wish Is to carry on
a general business of sawing all kinds of lum
ber by machinery run by steam or such
power as may be best adapted to the business,
to place the said lumber on tlie market when
sawed and prepared, and to sell; and other
wise dispose of the same for tlieir use benefit
and profit. Also to make saw and manufac
ture shingles from wood by machinery or
otherwise, to sell and dispose of the same as
aforesaid: Also to manufacture* saw am}
make lathes by machinery adapted to the
purpose and tp sell and dispose of the same
for their use and Pfofjt, Also, to use piquing
machines and to plane lumber for house
building and material and for any other
purposes, to sell and dispose of the said lum
ber and material so manufactured for their
use, benefit and profit. Further petitioners
desire to buy, lease and sell saw mills and
saw mill machinery and a'l machines apperr
tabling to and of use in carrying on the afore
said business of manufacturing lumber for
house material, laths, shingles, Ac., as pro
posed and desired: AI30. they desire to buy,
lease ami tied, use,a ( *d operate locomotives
and railroad engines on train roads, and rail
roads, to build, construct and project rail
roads and tramroads contiguous to and in
connection with, and for the purposes of fur
thering, facilitating and more readily and
easily carrying on the aforesaid business of
sawing, manufacturing, Ac, as proposed:—
Further petitioners desire and propose to buy
lease, own, sell and convey real estate, the
same being necessary and indispeusibie to
carry on ihe'r business as Jproposed;
to have full power to make deeds
and conveyances, rent contracts in tl.e
buying, selling and conveying, leasing and
renting land, Also to own stock horses,
mules, oxen and cattle, buy and sell the
same as may be necessary in conducting the
said desired businesand also to buy own and
sell any property not herein specially men
tioned necessary in the conduct of the
§ajd. business,
Further petitioners degiro and propose to
carry on a general merchandizing business in
connection and in furtherance of the afore
said business of manufacturing, selling, con
tracting, preparing material, Ac, to buy, bar
ter, sell and purchase goods, wares and mer
chandise and produce such as is general Iy
contained and embraced in an ordinary
country store and in a general merchandis
ing business, .
Further petitioners desire corporate power
to carry one or more or all of the business
purposes herein set forth. That their capi
tal stock is $5,00(1 actually paid in, asking the
power to increase tho sum to $50,000, or other
sums less than that,, as in the discretion of
petitioners it may become necessary from
time to time that they propose to carry on
the aforesaid|business i n the county of Burke
said stale of Georgia, but desire power and
authority to est.abljsji agencies, brunch offi
ces and places for carrying on the aforesaid
business, manufacturing Ac, in such cities
and places in said state and other states as
may facilitate and render more profitable to j
the business established as proposed and de-;
sired 1
Wherefore, your petitioners pray the order
and act of incorporation of the Honorable I
Superior court of said county as set forth in
this petition, under the name and style
aforesaiu and that such corporate powers he
granted to them and tlieir associates and
successors as will enable petitioners (to
pursue and carry out the business purposes
herein set forth fully aud completely under
tlielaw. II H PERRY, Petitioner* Att’ney
G t EORGIA—Burke County—I George O
T Warnoek, Clerk of the Superior Court of
Burke county, "do certify that the above is
true as taken from the records of tliis court,
Given under my hand and seal of court, this
•31st of May, !SS3 GEO O WARNOCK,
Clerk Superior Court, Burke Co.
Filed in effice May 3tst, 1889
Capsrs D. Perkins.
-DENTIST.-
612 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
—OVER BEALL’S DRUG STORE.—
Q RADUATE of the University of Mary
land Dental Department, has opened
his office at the above named place, where he
will be pleased t-o meet any who may need
his Professional services. iun!2’85tf
j_apiES’
——————-1 211 McIntosh
BAZAARJ street -
IS Augusta, Ga.
Embroidery and Flower Material, Wools of
all kinds, Zephyr,7jjc. per nz. Silk 10c per
doz., Shinniile, Arasene, Kcloinsenc Ac. A
full line of Laniberquins, Table Scarfs, Tray-
Clot hs, Splashers, Stamping Patterns and
Powders. Information for stamping free of
charge. Write for further information. Or
ders promptly filled. may3,’89-by
FOR 13 WEEKS.—The Police
Gazette '.yin be mailed, secure
ly wrapped, to any address in
the United States for THREE
MONTHS on receipt of
Liberal discount allowed to
postmasters, agents and clubs. Sample copies
mailed Tree. Address all orders to RICHARD
K. FOX, Franklin Square,N. Y.
janlo.’XK-tf
HERE is noPLACE WHERE
Better or cheaper SHIRTS and UN
DERWEAR can be found, than at the
SI-TIHT FACTOET,
220 Jackson Street,
AUGUSTA. : : : GEORGIA,
m a r2, *89-by
G. J. Murphey, M. D-.,
PERKINS’ JUNCTION. GA.
Near Birdsvilie, offers his professional ser
vices to the 75th District; Prompt attention
given to all calls da or night inar23,<89
0
SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO
THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, Waynes
boro, Ga. Justiees Court Blanks a spe
cialty. Estimates cheerfully furnished
l)
FROG
POND
CHILL
AND
FEVER
CURE.
THE
SURE
POP
FOR
CHILLS.
The ounce ol prevention and pound of cure combined.
The old reliable Cure, ask for it and have no other kind. There
is none so good. See that the Frog is on every bottle. It is the
largest bottle and smallest dose ; it is not only the best but the
cheapest, 50c. a bottle. Sold everywhere, aud wholesale by the
manufacturers, to whom all orders should be addressed.
DAVENPORT MANUF’G CO., Augusta, Ga.
Frog Pond pays the Country Merchant a good profit to handle, may25,’89-hm
John D. Hall & Bros.,
FOR THE BEST AND
0
.1).
564 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
marlf>,’S9-bv '
J
C. F. KOHLRUSS,
CORNER WASHINGTON AND ELLIS STREETS,
Augusta, — _ _ _ Georgia.
Leading Monument Business for Artistic Work, and Reasonable Prices. Work for
the country carefully boxed and delivered at Augusta depot free of charge. aprl3’89-by
FOR SALE CHEAP!
1 Sixty-saw Eagle Gin, with Feeder and Condenser.
2 Fifty-saw Eagle Gins, with Feeders and Condensers.
1 Fifty-saw Eagle Gin, No Feeder or Condenser.
1 No. 3, Monarch Cotton Press.
1 No. 1, Monarch Hay Press.
1 Eight-horse power Stationary Engine.
-A-HjIL* 1TEW 11
and in perfect order, and will be sold for less than their FIRST COST to close out stock for
the season.
H. NT. REID,
738 Reynolds Street,
nov8’8S-by.
Augusta, Georgia
The Grandes and Most Complete in the State
I. C. LEVY & CO.,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
We guarantee t lie fit, quality and make of our suits to equal the Finest Merchant Tailors.
Our Young Men’s Suits are perfection; the “Nobbiest ever exhibited in the South.
Full Evening Dress Suits! Boys’and Children’s Suits! Our Hat and Fur
nishing Department is complete in every particular and cannot, be sur
passed. REMEMBER—We do not allow any goods to leave our
Store except a perfect fit. A first-class Tailor in the store
to make all alteratio: s free of Charge. A call will
BE APPRECIATED.
I. C. LEVY & CO., - 838 Broad Street,
apr20,’89-am
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE JUG TRADE ! *! “
Tyree, Heinz & Co..
LIQUOR DEALERS,
r70 ZBrov^.g'Un.ton. Street,
SAVANNAH, - • GEORGIA.
Celebrated Dew Drop Rye, $2.50 per gallon.
Private Stock “A” Old Rye, $2.00 “ “
Paul Jones’Old Velvet Rye, $3.00 “ “
D. 0. Davis’ Golden Rye, (Standard of the
World,) at $4.00 per Gallon..
feb 9,’89—hm
SPRING : IN : FULL : BLOOM!
HOIR^-ZAUST » S
With backbone and bullion we attended the late big foreed sales, scoured the Market and
now dispose o,f the most complete Stock in the Shite. We exact the most for ready
cash when we buy. Can positively give our customers the best for their
money. Y’ou can get everything you want at HORKAN’S.
Fresh, Seasonable, Fashionable, Reasonable.
The manufacturers could not bold them. We cannot hold them, either. All our goods
are sold at
Grraveyard-i-Pr-ices.
New Dress Goods, NewBlack Goods, New Wash Goods,
New Parasols, New Blance Apron Linen, New Hosiery,
New Gloves, Pins lc. paper; Handkerchiefs lc. each;
Napkins 2 1 .. ; Towels, 5c; Pure Linen Towels 10c;
Embroidered Spring Gloves 10c: P. G. Corset 50.
Not Since the 1st Gun Was Fired at Sumter
Can a Dollax* Go Wautliei\
P. D. HORKAN & CO.,
844 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, - - - GEORGIA.
apr!3,’89-by
.a. c_A.:R,r> 11
Rvery season since we commenced business under our pres
ent firm uame in 1878, we have claimed that our Stock was an
improvement on preceeding Seasons, but never has the improve
ment been so decided or marked as now. Our stock of Dry
Goods and Novelties for the Spring and Summer of 1889 is be
yond the reaoh of Competition in the South, and we deiv New
York and every other market in the United States both onprices
and elegance of goods.
Without goiug into detail, we may say that our Stock con
tains not only everything novel and fashionable to be found at
home and abroad, but we keep the best line of useful, seasonable
goods at moderate prices, in Georgia aind Carolina.
Examination and Comparison will prove beyond dispute—
as they have in the past—the truth of what we say, and we
earnestly ask intending buyers to apply these never failing tests,,
Samples sent on application, and orders filled with care-
and promptness.
No false promises, no humbug, but fair dealing and satisfac
tion always guaranteed.
DALY & ARMSTRONG,
820 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA,
apr6,’89
GEORGIA