Newspaper Page Text
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The Survival of the Fittest,
WAYNESBORO. GA.. JUNE 22. 1839.
tm The discovery of defective
reservoirs is now the order of the
day.
tiie fahmiag isTEKEsf* xmsn a <<nros ; proper that the intelligence of the
WAKKiiousK aad uAAiK in wainesuouo. j state should have the exclusive di-
gjsr An ex-senator from Minne
sota is suing for a divorce on the
ground that his wife is an habitual
drunkard.
A tail feather from a Japa
nese barndoor cock eleven feet long
was exhibited at the Itoyal Society
in London.
Iw The queen of Italy and
the wife of Bonanza Mackay (who
was once a bar maid in a drinking
saloon) are the only women living
who have gowns embroidered with
real pearls. “How we apples do
swim.”
Sixteen beggars were shad
owed by the police in Chicago.
Every one of them proved to be im
posters and twelve of them were
detected in stealing from the houses
from which they were
charity.
The weather prophet De
Yoe predicts a violent storm along
the middle Atlantic coast between
the loth and 17th. From the 18th
to 20th it will be cold enough for
overcoats. The mouth will go out
with heavy thunder storms.
Griffin and Dalton in organ
izing canning factories for the pre
servation of fruit, have done just
what many other towns in Georgia
can and ought to do. We have
been sleeping over our interests,
and another generation will get
rich on what we considered too
small for our consideration.
Mr. Sanford II. Cohen, of
Augusta, has accepted the appoint
ment of assistant to the general
manager ot the Piedmont Exposi
tion. He has already gone to work
and will beyond doubt be able to
furnish much valuable experience.
He is full of untiring energy, and
possesses all the traits needed in
conducting successfully such en
terprises.
The Farmers’ Alliance of Terrell
county have purchased a cotton
warehouse, and will be able to store
their cotton, thus enabling them to
take advantage of the fluctuations
of the market and sell on such days
when prices are favorable. This is
just what the farmers of Burke
have been badly in need of for seve
ral years, and the longer their in
difference and apathy causes them
to postpone any effort in this direc
tion just to this extent will be the
measure of their losses. There are
no facilities for storing cotton in
Waynesboro, and no matter how
weak and demoralized the market
may be, the planter has no alterna
tive when he brings his cotton in,
but to sell. Cotton nine times out
of ten would bring better prices in
Waynesboro if it could be sold in
round lots of fifty or an hundred
bales. For instance, a large buyer
or exporter in Savannah receives
an order for quick delivery. Often
times when cotton is wanted the
parties gladly pay over the market
quotations. The exporter can’t fill
his order in Savannah, but he
hogging ! p nows that there is a warehouse in
Waynesboro; he therefore tele
graphs that he will pay so much for
so many bales of a certain grade.
The cotton is here, the offer is ac
cepted and the price obtained is
from an eighth to three eighths of a
cent over the day’s prices.
If Waynesboro had a warehouse,
spinners would have an agency
here, and as the shipments ot their
purchases would go directly to the
factories, the intermediate charges
ot handling at Savannah or Augus
ta would be avoided and conse
quently better prices could be had.
A cotton warehouse would necessi
tate a bank, and the one enterprise
will bring the other. The demands
of Waynesboro, and the wants of
the community call loudly for a
rection and control as to the best
plan for schooling the tie ro. There
ought to be no sectarianism in run
ning our public schools, and notone
dollar of the public money should
Petition tor Incorporation.
I > ... STATE OF GEORGIA—Bukkk County.—
To tlie Siiperior Court, of Said County:
The petition of tieorgi- W Perkins, of
Washington county,Ga, Henry C Perkins, of
Richmond county, Ga. John II 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 tiie term of twenty years under the
. ... . name of Bea /er Dam Lumber Company,
he appropriated to any institution j Petitioners show that when so ineor-
... n. „ _. . . . ; porated their purpose and wish is to carry on
under t.ie management Of any a general business of sawing ail kinds of lum-
church denomination Wp do not I ber b y machinery run by steam or such
enureii ut nomination, we go not p OW6r as ma y be best adapted to the business.
charge the negro with having more ! lo p Iiicp lhe said lumber on the market when
. ° j sawed and prepared, and to sell- and ot Her
man his share of genuine, unadul- Wise dispose of the same for their use benefit
i t t , ,, . and profit, Also to make saw and maimI'ae-
terafcea religion, but there IS no ture shingles from wood bv machinery or
douhthnt that he i* too much iinrlpr : othenvise ’ to sell and dispose of the same as
uouot out llldl lie lb loo inucn under i aforesaid: Also to manufacture, saw and
Ordinary’s Notices.
-0-0 TO-
^a_EORGIA— Ilt'KKE Countt. — Whereas.
J George Garhutt, administrator of the
estate of Tuuinas M. Drew, late deceased
■said county, applies to me for letters dis
linssory frohi said estate. These are, there
fore, to d!te and admonish all per ons inter
ested to show cause, (if any they can,) before
me mi the first Monday in September next,
why said letters dismissorv should not. lie
I: John D. Hall & Bros.,
-FOB THE BEST AXD-
£*T T he supreme court has re
cently made a decision of interest
to those who speculate in futures.
The court say that dealing in fu
tures is illegal, unless at the time
of transaction there is a bona Jide
intention to actually deliver the
goods. That is if one sells 1,000 bales
of cotton, this number of bales must
be actually delivered at the time
agreed, and there must be no set
tling up by making good the dif
ference in prices.
g&T The Louisiana lottery must
be better than a bonanza, and the
extent to which it gulls the people
is amazing. The state debt of
Louisiana is -$12,000,000, and this
company has offered to assume this
huge indebtedness, provided the
state will extend its license for
fifty years. The success of this
great gambling institution shows
clearly that “all the fools are not
yet dead.”
the domination of his church and
preacher, and that the influence in
this particular is not f
good ot the country. The
gence of the country should work
against this denominational suprem
acy, because if the workings of it
are carefully analyzed it will be
found that there is every time a
power behind the throne whose in
fluence is altogether for temporal
and political advancement, and the
j spiritual and moral welfare are but
secondary considerations. A very
arge majority of the public colored
schools of the state are under the
control and management of reli
gious denominations, and as long as
the state’s money is used in this
way, the influence of the preachers
is strengthened, and effective aid
and comfort is given the managing
power which does not reside within
our borders. And while it is true
that the constitution of the state
clearly upholds this idea, and uses
the plainest and most emphatic
language in saying that no public
money shall be appropriated to any
sectarian institutition, yet we know
that in this county this provision of
the constitution is entirely ignored,
and for tlie sake of policy a large
proportion of the school fund for
colored schools goes to teachers who
are under the control of their par
ticular churches. Tiiis is a broad
held ior discussion, and as its solu
tion carries with it important rer
bank, and just here we venture the " e u ^ another time discuss
opinion that if the Farmers’ Alli
ance does not interest itself in estab
lishing these two pressing needs*
their efforts for their advancement
will be badly crippled and they will
never work their way up to that
point where their position will allow
them to control the situation. The
merchants of Waynesboro have
been running their business in a
certain groove, and are opposed to
a warehouse and bank, but the de
mands of the town and county both
call for these branches of trade, and
in a short time these very mer
chants will realize that if the peo
ple of Waynesboro and surrounding
country are benefitted that their
business not only will be increased
but can be run on a much stronger
and safer basis.
make lathes by machinery adapted to the
purpose and to sell and dispose of the same
for their use and profit, Also, to use planing
... .. , . , . , machines and to plane lumber for hou.se-
thlS particular JS not for the general i building and material and for any other
in toll; i Purposes, to sell and dispose of the suid lum-
iuteiii- j ber and material so manufactured for their
use, benefit and profit. Further petitioners
desire to Duy. lease and sell saw mills and
saw mill machinery and all machines apper
taining to and of use in carrying on the afore
said business of manufacturing lumbei for
house material, laths, shingles, Ac., as pro
posed and desired: Also, they desire to buy,
lease and sell, use, and operate locomotives
and railroad engines on tram 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 estat. *, the
same being necessary and indispensible to
carry on tlialr business as proposed;
to have full power to make deeds
and conveyances, rent contracts in the
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 huskies aud also to buy own and
sell any property not herein specially men
tioned necessary in the conduct'of the
said, business.
Further petitioners desire and propose to
carry on a general merchandizing business in
conneclion and in furtherance of the afore
said business of manufacturing, selling, con
tracting, preparing material, Ac, to btiy, bar
ter, sell and purchase goods, wares and mer
chandise and produce sqeh as is generally
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,OGIJ actually paid in. asking the
power to increase the sum to $50,000, or other
sums less thaif that, as in the discretion of
petitioners it may become necessary from
time to time that they propose to carry on
the aforesuidjbusiness i n tin- county of Burke
said state of Georgia, but desire power and
authority to establish agencies, branch offi
ces aud 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
the business established as proposed amide-
sired
Wherefore, your petitioners pray the order
and act of incorporation of tiie Honorable
Superior court of said county as set fortli in
this petition, under tiie name and style
aforesaiu and that such corporate powers he
granted to them and their associates and
successors as will enable petitioners to
pursue and carry out the business purposes
herein set forth fully and completely under
the law. H H PERRY, Petitioners’ Att’ney
estate. These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all persons interested, to show cause,
(it any tney can.) before me on the first Mon
day in September next, why said letters dis-
missory should not be granted as’ prayed for.
This May, 2!t, 18S9.
K. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C.
t EORGIA— Bukkk County. —Whereas,
i^3
564 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
inarlti.’S9-by
G!
A Penrow, deceased, applies to me lor letters i
dismissorv from said estate. These are, there- ;
fore, to cite and admonish all persons inter
ested. to show cause, (if any they can) before
me on the first Monday in September next, i
why said letters dismissorv should not be i
granted as prayed for. Tiiis Mav 251. 1889.
E. L. BRINSON. Ordinary, B. C
it more fully.
MOSOl’OI.IKS,.
tST Georgia raised horses are
going to the front. Mr. Sam Salter,
of Albany, has entered his fine stal
lion Granby, for the great Boston
races in September. The entrance
tee is $1,000, and the successful trot
ter will carry off a $10,000 prize.
Granby has a record of 2:18 and
will doubtless lower this time. Mr.
George Kernagahn, of Augusta, has
been carrying off the prizes of the
northern race courses for his
Georgia raised running horses, and
and we hope that Granby will real
ize the expectation of his admirers.
President Harrison insists
very vehemently that he is overly
much worked, and that in order
to enable him to bear up under his
enormous labors for,the public good,
the preservation of his health ne
cessitates His Sunday excursions of
recreation and rest. Doubtless the
the president goes through with
much annoying and unpleasant
work, but nine-tenths of it consists
in hob-nobbing with office seekers
and their friends. If the last one of
these pap-suckers could be “hung,
drawn and quartered” the country
would feel the reduced pressure of
a heavy incubus, and we therefore
fail to appreciate the patriotic out
cropping of the president’s labors.
ter After the war an insurance
company in New York offered Gen
Lee its presidency and a salary of
$10,000. Gen. Lee declined saying
that he had no experience in the
business, and could not therefore
earn a salary. The reply was that
the company only wanted his
name. The general at once made
his declination more emphatic by
saying that his name was not for
sale. How is it with Gens. Early
and Beauregard. The Louisiana
lottery pay each of them $1,000 a
month, tor their names. The object
of this lottery Is to delude the peo
ple and get their money without
paying an equivalent. The better
class ot people are opposed to lot
teries, and the world at large con
siders it but a species of gambling
Generals Early and Beauregard
get big pay for little work, yet if
they place a proper valuation on
their good names what they fail to
make up in the work they make
good by the sacrifice ofjall the well
earned reputation they made as gal
lant soldiers.
EDUCATION’.
A well directed effort is being
made all over the state by promi
nent citizens interested in the cause
of higher education to have the
present legislature increase the ap
propriation for the State University
and its branch colleges. Chancellor
Boggs has studied the situation, and
realizes the absolute necessity for
more money. He lias during the
past few weeks visited every insti
tution of learning in which the state
is directly interested, and after
holding interviews with men at all
these places who take an active
part in advancing the educational
interest of their sections, he has pre
pared his plan of action, and hopes
with the assistance of so many lead
ing citizens that he will be able to
induce the legislature to come bold
ly and earnestly to the rescue of the
university. The university is the
source of the great river of educa
tion, from which will flow the
streams to supply the wants of the
state. Georgia has not kept abreast
with her sister states in the educa
tional race. The endowment of the
Vanderbilt University alone is
more than the accumulated funds
ot all the institutions of learning in
Georgia combined. Virginia, Caro
lina. and, in tact, nearly all the
states have been vastly more liber
al m extending solid aid and com
fort. In Georgia we need more
money and more system and intel
ligent action, and the general plan
for state action should be devised
and kept alive by the influence and
co-operation of those who have in
charge the workings of the univers
ity.
There ought to he no politics mix
ed up with public education, at
least so far as the division of lhe
loaves and fishes are concerned.—
The man or the men who are at the
head of this important movement
if they do their duty will find up
soft places, and therefore no ade
quate provision in this department
can be provided for any party fav
orites, or played out politician. Our
public school system is in a very
weak embryo condition, and we
hope that Dr. Boggs and his able
advisers will suggest to our legisla
ture some more efficient and intelli
gent modus operandi. The effort is
sincere and perfectly honest on the
part ct the whites to give the negro
all the needed advantages of educa
tion, and as the very large propor
tion of the money for this purpose
must come indirectly out of the
pockets of the class of men who own
the property on which taxes are
levied, it is but right and eminently
The Missouri legislature is “biting
more than it can chaw” in passing
a law saying that ail trusts is ille
gal, and that any person who pur
chases goods from such a combina
tion cannot be made to pay lor
them. Wo don’t advocate ‘Trusts”
or monopolies, and believe that
they are a growing evil, and event
ually will bring about trouble and
perhaps revolution. But how are
we to stop them ? A combination
is a monopoly, and a monopoly is a
trust, ilailroads come together for
their mutual advancement and pro
tection, and they are monopolies.
Christians, or professors of religious
beliefs, band together and perfect
their organizations, and the combi
nation makes them a religious
monopoly. Tne farmers, for this
very lack of union and co-operation,
have been imposed upon from time
immemorial, have united together
for self preservation, and liavo or
ganized “the alliance,” and this or
ganization is nothing more than a
farmer’s monopoly or trust. Some
trusts, like for instance the alliance,
is almost a necessity, but tiie bag
ging, and sugar, and coffee trusts
are by no means beneficial to the
general welfare; but how can legis
lation discriminate? The experi
ence of the world in all past time
has clearly demonstrated that it is
exceedingly dangerous to tamper
with commerce and the business
relations of trade, and organiza
tions gotten up for protection and
progress. A government that de
cides that it comes within it pro
vince to control and regulate all
such business relations, assumes
paternal powers, and parental gov
ernment is always high-handed
and must of necessity be despotic.
r\ EORGIA—Bui!kl
VX~ Warnoek, Clerk <
ck County—r George O
of the Superior Court, of
Burke county, do certify that the above is
true as taken from tlie records of this court,
Given under my hand and seal -if court, tiiis
31st of May, 1SS3 GEO < > WARXOCK,
Clerk Superior Court, Burke Co.
Filed in etfiee May 31st, iSSil
( 1 EORGIA—Burke County Whereas,
VT Mrs. Deborah R. Stone, applies to me
for letters of administration upon the 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. This May ti. 1889.
E. L. BRINSON. Ordinary, B. C.
C ' EORGIA—Bukke County. — Whereas,
V_X U. II. Montgomery, administrator of the
estate of Mrs. E. J. Underwood, late deceased
of said county, applies to me for leave to sell
tiie real estate belonging to the estate of said
deceased, to-wit: One bouse and lot in the
city of Waynesboro, Burke county, Ga., and
an unimproved lot in tiie 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 tiie first Monday in July next
why said leave to sell should not be granted.
Tiiis May tith, 1880.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C.
C M EORGIA— Bukke County. — Whereas,
X E. A. Gordon, administrator of J. J. Bax
ter, deceased, applies to me lor leave to sell
all the lands of the estate of said deceased,
to-wit: Fifty (50) acres, more or less, situate
at Bark Camp Cross Roads in the 74th district,
G. M., Burke comity, oounded on Nortii by
estate of Frank Naswortliy, East and South
by lands of Miss I. W. Inman and on the
West by lands of 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,
why leave to sell should not be granted. Tiiis
May 8th,1889. E, L. BRINSON. Ordinary, BC
( EORGIA—Bukke County. — Whereas,
‘ X W. II. Calhoun, as next friend of r red
C. Perkins. James G. Perkins, Mary A. Per
kins and Eddie Perkins, minor children of
S. M. Perkins, deceased, all of Burke comity,
applies to me for the removal of S E Perkins
present guardian of said minors and tiie ap
pointment of Walker McCathern as guardi
an, in the place of said S E Perkins, present
guardian. These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all persons interested, to show j
cause, (if any they can,) before me on tiie |
first Monday in JnJy next, why said remov-j
aland appointment should not be granted
as prayed for. This May , 2SS!)
E. L. BRINSON. Ordinary, B. C
C. F. KOHLRUSS,
Amsta Mali art Stone Wails.
CORNER WASHINGTON AND ELLIS STREETS,
AngTista,
Greoro-i;
i.
Leading Monument Business for Artistic Work, and Reasonable Prices. Work for
tiie country carefully boxed and deli vered at Augusta depot free of charge. aprI3’89-bv
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.
ALL ITEW 11
and in perfect order, and will be sold for less than their FIRST COST to close out stock fur
the season.
II. HSL REID,
738 Reynolds Street, : : : : : Augusta, Georgia
nov3’83-by.
Notice of Dissolution.
rnHF. firm of James A Siqith & Co., of Mid-
-L ville, Georgia, lias tiiis day been dissolved
by mutual consent, Dean Newman retiring.
The new firm, James A Smith and Henry A
Norreil assuming all liabilities.
J A SMITH.
DEAN NEWMAN
June 5th, 1889.
G i EORGIA—Bukke County.—Sarali A.
r Gresham, administratrix of Margaret H.
Gresham, late deceased of Burke county, Ga.,
having made application to me for leave to
sell all the realty of said deceased in said
in said county and state, to-wit: All that
tract of land containing800acres more or less,
bounded by lands of J. J. Gresham, Sr., M.
Franklin, and the minor children of O. It.
Gresham, deceased, and by Brier creek. All
persons concerned, are hereby notified to ap
pear before me on tiie 1st Monds
1889, then and there to showc;
leave should not be granted uipo applicant. I
E. L. BR}NSO?f, Ordinary, U. c. |
The Grandes and Most Complete in the State
I. C. LEVY & CO.,
GREAT TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
We guarantee tiie tit, 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 tiie store
to make all alterations free of Charge. A call will
BE APPRECIATED.
*dv notineu to up- ___ _ _ _
asa I. C. LEVY & CO.
838 Broad Street.
pDIESUBUZyS,
211 McIntosh
Street,
Augusta, Ga.
Embroidery and Flower Material, Wools of
all kinds, Zephyr,7Rc. per oz.. Silk 10c per
do/.., Shinnille, Arasenc, Rebonsene &c. A
ful! line of Lambprquins, Table Scarfs. Tray.
Cloths, Splashers, Stamping Patterns and
Powders. Information for stamping free of
charge. Write for further information. Or
ders promptly tilled. may3,’89-bv
Capers D. Perkins.
-dentist.-
612 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
—OVER BEALL’S DRUG STORE.—
G T RADUATE of the University of Mary-
X lau
Subscribe for Tiie Citizen.
id Dental Department, has opened
his office at the above named place, where he
will be pleased to meet any who may need
his professional services. iunl2’85tt
apr20,’89-am
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE JUG TRADE ! ! ! !
Tyree, Heinz $s Co..
LIQUOR DEALERS,
J. H. PANIC, President. A. J. SCHWEEKS, Manager.
v^TTGKCTS'X.A.
Sfieriff Sales.
XYTILL be sold before the court house door,
\ V in tiie city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty. Ga., on tlie 1st Tuesday in July, 1889, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: Onefi) .-horsepower Book-
waiter engine and fixtures, Levied upon as
the property of J G Byne, administrator of
Stephen Young, deceased, to satisfy a tax ti
fa issued by G A Ward, tax collector of Burke
county, Georgia for state and countv tax
C W HURST, Sheri ff, B C
ALTILL be sold before tlie com t house door,
i \ 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
property, to-wit-: 340.(1 acres of land, lying,
situate and being in the 7tth district, G.
M., of Burke county, Ga., formerly known
as the Wm U 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 ti fa
issued troni the Superior Court ol Burke
county, in favor of Mrs Julia C Miller Writ
ten notice given.
C W HURST, Sheriff, BC
he sol ■ before the court iiouse door,
n 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: One tract of land con
taining 200 acres, more or less, lying, situate
and being in tiie 63d district, G. M., Burke
county, Ga., bounded by estate of Crozier,
J Jenkins Sam Jenkins and I A Bell. Levied
upon under and by virtue of and to satisfy
a ti fa issued from the Countv Court of Burke
county, Ga., in favor of Wilkins, Neely &
Jones, against Martha M Bailey Written
notice given
C W HURST, Sheriff, B C
BREWING COMPANY
BREWERS OF LAGER BEER.
Guaranteed Pure and Wholesome.
EXPORT AND BOTTLED BEER A SPECIALTY.
AUGUSTA, : : ; : ; GEORGIA.
apr20,’89-by
IT'S Bro-CLgln/ton. Street,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA.
! Celebrated Dew Drop Rye, $2.50 per gallon.
Private Stock “A” Old Rve, $2.00 “ “
E . w.HERMAN,Swretory.. p^, Qjq Velvet Rve, $3.00 “ “
D. 0. Davis’ Golden Rye, (Standard of the
World,) at $4.00 per Gallon.
FROG
POND
CHILI
FEVER
CURE.
TH E
SURE
POP
FOR
CHILLS.
The ounce ot 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 aud smallest dose ; it is not only the best but the
cheapest, 50c. a bottle. Sold everywhere, and wholesale by the
manufacturers, to whom all orders should be addressed.
DAVENPORT MANUF’G CO., Augusta, Ga.
BrJF” Frog Tond pays the Country Merchant a good profit to handle, may25,’89-hm
feb 9,’S9—bin
SPRING : IN : FULL : BLOOM!
HORKAIT 3
With backbone and bullion we attended the late big forced sales, scoured the Market and
now dispose of the most complete Stock in tiie State. 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 hold them. We cannot hold them, either. All our goods
are sold at
Grraveyard-i-Priees.
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 2q; Towels, 5c; Pure Linen Towels Inc;
Embroidered Spring Gloves 10c: P. G. Corset 50.
Not Since the 1st Gun Was Fired at Sumter
Can a Dollar Gro Farther.
P. D. HORKAN & CO.,
844 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA,
GEORGIA.
aprI3,’S9-liy
W ILL be sold before tiie court house door,
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on tlieist Tuesday in July 1889, be
tween the legal hours of sale, tiie following
property, to-wit: One tract of land, lying,
situate ami being in tiie 73d district, G! M.,
Burke county, Ga„ containing JOO acres of
land withimprovements thereon, bounded by
lands of Mrs 8 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 Iving on
tiie public road leading from Bark Camp
church : to Midville. Levied on as tiie prop
erty of Rufus Cross. to satisfy a ti fa issued
from the Superior Court of Burke countv,
in favor of the Atlanta Guano Co, against E
A Ponder, Principal, and Rufus Cross, Secu-
ty. Written notice given
C. W. HURST, Sheriff-B. C.
J.-i-W.-:-C00-LEY,
D E N T I S T,
WAYNESBORO, - - GEORGIA.
Office at THE ARLINGTON HOTEL
my4,88by
Pfl
i «•
EST IN AMERICA
GULLETT
Gins, Feeders and
Condensers.
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS!
£W WHITE US FOR PRICES,
is, cm:
CIDER MILLS,
AND
HALL’S FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
THOS. M. CLARKE & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
j mu-22,’89-am
_A_ CARD 11
Every season since we commenced business under our pres
ent firm name 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 reach of Competition in the South, and we dely New
York and every other market in the United States both on prices
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 and Carolina.
Examination and Comparison will prove beyond dispute—
as they have in the past—the truth of what we say, aud 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, - - GEORGIA
arr6,’89