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The Survival of the Fittest.
W'.vYS ESBORO. GA.. JUNE 29. 1889.
vsr The trustees of Mercer col
lege have decided that the tuition
shall be free.
William Walter Phelps has
received the appointment as minis
ter to Germany.
£flT Dr. G. A. Nunnally suc
ceeds Dr. A. J. Battle in the presi- i
dency ot Mercer college.
ver An entire family in Atlan
ta was poisoned from eating ice
cream made of condensed milk.
Col. Buck has carried his
point and Dr. Arnold has received
the appointment of collector of in
ternal revenue.
&*r Mrs. Ann M. Pierce, wife of
the late Bishop Pierce, died at her
home at Sparta on the 25th inst.
She was 78 years of age, and had
the respect and love of all who knew
her.
The newspapers are print
ing the list of the names of 72
Americans whose combined wealth
would pay the national debt. Of
these 72 names only about a dozen
of them have subscribed anything
for the Johnstown relief fund.
£0~ Simon Cameron died at
his home at Lancaster, Penn., on
the 26th. He was 90 years of age,
and had failed the positions of U.
S. senator, secretary ot war, and
minister to Russia. He was a man
of large wealth and much influ
ence.
ew The people of Atlanta are
congratulating themselves upon
having in the near future another
railroad which will add much to
their trade. The road will run via
Athens to Munroe. N. C. where
it will connect with the Seabord and
Roanoke system. It will put
Athens within sixty miles of At
lanta and will give the shortest
existing line to New York and the
East and open up a new trade for
the enterprising merchants of At
lanta.
gjF John Laws, who was said to
be the heaviest man in America,
died at his home at Elmira, N. Y.,
on the 17th. He weighed 640
pounds and died very suddenly of
erysipelas. He was some 40 years
of age, and up to three years ago
worked at the blacksmith trade
and weighed about 200 pounds. He
then began to fatten so rapidly-
gaining some ten pounds a week—
that he w'as forced to quit work.
His appetite grew with his growth,
and became so voracious as to be
uncontrollable.
The speech of Mr. Henry
Grady at the Virginia University
commencement, was well received
and the entire press of the country
is very emphatic in awarding it
the highest praise. There is a vast
amount of personal magnetism in
all that Mr. Grady says and does,
and his winning ways and
eloquent words find a lodgment in
the best spot of a fellows make up,
and his happy thoughts and cogent
arguments alway “strike oil” no
matter in what part of the country
he selects as the base of his opera
tions.
Brazil is in trouble. Her
3,000,000 emancipated slaves have
been turned loose on the communi
ty, and what shall be done with
them is distressing the people.
They don’t like to work, and conse
quently the farming interest here
tofore dependent on their labor, is
suffering. The cities are over run
with them, and the law has for
once realized that it is not a terror
to evil doers. “The wards of the
nation” feel as though they are as
the lillies of the field, and that they
ought not to labor neither should
they spin, and the cry which goes
up from their grateful throats seem
to embody the idea of “a little more
sleep, and a little more slumber.”
This century has done much work
for the salvation and upbuilding
of “old cuff” and our short sighted
visions will not let us see the
results.
The president announces
very plainly and fully his policy as
to giving office to the “brother in
black.” He is in favor of giving such
places to the negro as he can fill
without bringing him into contact
with the white man. He proposes
to do unto others, and he would
have others to do unto him. And
says were he livingjin Indianapolis
he would much prefer not to have
a negro postmaster, or In fact a
negro to fill any position of trust
where the business relations of the
office brought him into contact with
the white citizens. He will there
fore even in the South give no such
appointments to the negro. lie
favors such apointments for the
negro as mail route agents,carrying
and delivering the mails, and such
other duties where his orders are
specific and do not in any way tend
to give him precedence or authority
over the white man.
—Largest assortment of plain and
fapcy crackers at C. E, Scherer’s,
i
rSKMDEST HAItUISON BOOMS KtMUY KX-
CUBS10XS.
President Harrison’s Sunday
fishing trips have given a boom to
Sunday excursions. The poor pres
ident lias been awfully overworked,
and his high sense of duty when it
reaches out in the direction of self-
preservation, causes him to aban
don his amen seat just under
the drippings of the sanctuary, and
luxuriating in the splendid yacht
of his postmaster general and su
perintendent of Sunday schools,
spreads his sails and steams out
boldly over the dark blue sea, his
heart so boundless his soul so free.
The dear people, that class which
hankers loudly after office, will
tread gladly in the footsteps of those
“from whom all blessings flow,”
and in order to ease the conscience
of their hoped for benefactor they
too patronize excursions, fully im
pressed that so far as they and their
president be concerned “the better
the day the better the deed.” The
Citizen is old fogy in its ideas and
had rather read the papers on Sun
day than listen to the early and late
footings of Sunday excursion trains.
Some of our people contend that
its bad enough to entice away the
congregations from our churches, let
alone the upsetting of schedules
and stoppage of mails. We on this
account, if for no other good and
sufficient reason, will never vote for
Mr. Harrison.
SaiSis aois.
Wanted.
THE lTOOI.FOI.lv Till AI..
The Houston county jury in the
trial of the Woolfolk murder case
after an absence of only 45 minutes
from the court room bought in a
verdict of guilty. There were 31
hours and 35 minutes consumed by
the lawyers in their arguments and
up to date over <115,000 have been
charged up against Bibb county
for the trial of this one case. And
the end is not yet, as Col. Ruther
ford the leading counsel for the
murderer announces with much con
fidence that the verdict will not
stand. There is so much law and
such an awful multitudinous
amount of decisions that it is rather
difficult for a judge to avoid a re
versal during one of these long and
tedious trials, especially when the
attorney is all the while springing
issues only that he may find grounds
for carrying his case up. Justice
these days travels in a very devious
and tortuous course, and it is a yery
troublesome matter to keep up with
its many ramifications. The world
at large has no doubt of Woolfolk’s
crime, and the interests of society
demand his punishment. The good
name of the people of Bibb county
have suffered, and Col. Rutherford
is but piling on the agony, when he
taxes his ingenuity in devising and
calling into practice all the chica
nery of the law to prolong the trial
and run up an enormous bill of
cost against a community whose
only desire is to punish the most
notorious of all criminals. No
criminal deserves more than justice,
and the patience of the coun
try should not be exhausted
and the money of the peo
ple squandered only that a law
yer should make for himself repu
tation in giving undue and uncalled
for publicity to the perpetrator of
a most revolting crime. Just sueh
cases as this is the prolific parent
of lynch law. The more revolting
all the circumstances attending Its
perpetrator, the more apparent
glory there is for some game law
yer to come to the rescue and be
devil the country and wear out the
patience of all law, abiding people in
prolonging the trial by pandering
to the unwholesome taste of a class
of people whose thoughts riot in
the comtemplation of crime, and
under whose tongues are rolled as
sweet morsels the acts and doings
of men calculated to appal civili
zation and disgrace humanity. We
are no advocates of lynch law un
der any shape or form, but in the
case of Woolfolk had the good peo
ple of Bibb county ignored the dila
tory proceedings and devious wind
ings of trial by jury, and hung as
high a6 Hayman this demon in hu
man shape, an outrageous criminal
would have met his just desert, a
huge bill of costs would have been
saved the county, and the world
at large would not have been sur
feited with the frequent reference
to a crime so terrible when first an
nounced as to send a shock of hor
ror over the civilized world. We
are not bloodthirsty, but think
that crime should be punish
ed and the murderer hung within a
reasonable time, and that the law
yer who takes advantage of all the
the surroundings to bamboozle a
jury and unnecessarily prolong a
trial is not doing his duty to his
community or carrying out the
ethics of his profession. The coun
try has had enough and much to
spare of Woolfolk, and we hope that
Col. Rutherford will consult the
conscience of outraged law and the
proprieties of civilized life by let
ting justice have its course in the
punishment of his client.
—Having discontinued the sale ol
Zeigler shoes we offer what stock
we have on hand at cost. We also
have a line of children shoes that
we offer at and below cost. We
make this great reduction to make
room for our recent purchase of
Reed shoes, which aie the finest
ladies shoes sold in America.
Wilkins, Neely & Jones.
Correspoiiilchde tjliUen.
Sardis, Ga., June 25.-—Rain in
abundance the past week.
Crops are growing finely, espe
cially corn. We hear a good deal
of complaint of cut worms in the
late planting of cotton.
Prof. Bailey’s school at Midway
seems to be an exception to the rule
as it is increasing at the end of the
free term.
The deservedly popular daughters
of Mr. F. L. Brinson, and Dr. W. H.
Chandler, were the guests of Miss
Lessie Rackley on last Saturday.
They make friends wherever they
go, and every one of their friends
are glad to welcome them.
Sotlom Locals.
Correspondence Citizen.
Buhke County, Ga., June 28.—
The watermelon prospect is slim.
Some of our progressive farmers
are experimenting with the little
Spanish pea nut.
The Alliance is in a healthy con
dition—four new members this
week. The jute man is lett.
Fish has been plentiful for sever
al weeks, some as fine speci
mens as are found in any section.
Now is the time to broad cast
peas for forage. It will be more re
munerative than any other forage
crop.
Crops arc comparatively free of
grass, and should rain in plenty
come soon, fair yields may be ex
pected.
Occasional showers of ruin in the
last few days have been of material
benefit to crops, notwithstanding
that they have been light.
It is a sad fact that there is not
one-fourtli enough field peas in this
section for seed. With but a single
exception, not a farmer has any
for sale or to plant! Take warning
brethren!
There is some talk on the fence
question, why not? The no fence
law has worked admirably in other
counties, and even districts. Let
us wake up gentlemen and get out
of our way of doing things.
Heplizihuli News.
Correspondence Citizen.
Hephzibaii, Ga., June 26.—Mr.
R. L. Miller is at home sick.
Mr. H. H. Kilpatrick, of Davis-
boro, is visiting his old home.
Miss Minnie Jones, of your city,
is visiting Miss Maggie Byne.
Mrs. M. B. Walker, of Augusta, is
visiting Mrs. A. W. Rhodes, of this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gray, of
Waynesboro are visiting at the res
idence of Dr. W. H. Baxley, Sr.
Rev. E. R. Carswell, Jr., preached
two good sermons to large and ap
preciative audiences last Sunday.
Miss Fannie Payne, a pretty and
accomplished young lady, of Edge-
field, S. C., is visiting Miss Nettie
Garrett.
Miss Gussie Baxley, one of Heph-
zibah’s most popular young ladies is
at Oxford, Ala., visiting her sister
Mrs. Rebecca Urquhart.
Mr. L. D. Chance has moved his
stock of goods from Augusta, and
will open a store in a few days in
the store recently occupied by
Messrs. Morse & Co.
Quite a number of boarders are
here now and others are making in
quiry Jor board for the summer. This
place offers excellent inducements
for tourists, pleasure seekers and
boarders. The air is pure and dry.
The water unexcelled. No sickness
in the vicinity. Physicians come
here in order to rest. Church and
school facilities of the highest order.
All modern facilities for commer
cial and social privileges convenient,
and rates of board within the reach
of all.
Sunday Excursion Tickets.
For the convenience of the public
Mr. Scott will place the Sunday fex-
cursion tickets on sale Saturday
afternoons from 4 to 7 o’clock,—
These tickets can also be bought at
train hours on Sundays.
—Subscriptions are always cash.
MACHINERY!
PLANTERS, PUBLIC
CJNNLRS, ANP SAW
MILL MLN,
Before giving orders for machinery will
practice true economy by getting my prices,
1 sell
AMES’ ENGINES, 1
outfits. Boilers, Return Tubular, Locomotive
and upright.
Elliott Douglas Cotton Gin, latest and best.
Winship Cotton Gin.
Liddell’s Celebrated Cotton Presses, yiz:
The Boss, $190, Boss No. 2, $173,
Boss Self-tramping down press,
Gravely Press, $i:10, Hand-Power
Press, $125, Direct Steam Press $150
Saw
LIDDELL’S
Variable Feed and Friction Feed
uE
Cotton Seed Crushers. Corn and Cobb Grind
ers. Grist Mills, Sugar Mills, Evaporators,
Belting, Shafting, Pulleys,Injectors, Circular
Saws, Planers and other wood-working ma
chinery. Get my prices and be convinced.
You deal with manufacturers direct through
0. M. STONE,
SKSiS ! AUGUSTA, GA,
Jun29,’89
w.
MAN of good .selling ability to represent us
ns sales-agent iii this town. ($209 to $2J»0per
year can be made.) Address,
WANNAMAK UR A BROWN,
Philadelphia. Pa.
The largest Clothing and Merchant Tailor
ing Holise ill America.
hibazmr
211 McIntosh
Street,
Augusta, Ga.
Embroidery and Flower Material, Wools of
all kinds, Zephyr,7,qc. per ox.. Silk 10c per
doz., ShLnnille, Araserte, Rebonsene Ac. A
full line of Lamberquius, Table Scarfs. Tray-
Clotlis, Splashers, Stamping Patterns and
Powders. Information for stamping free of
charge. Write for further information. Or
ders promptly filled. niay3,’S9-by
Proclamation.
Ordinary’s Notices.
i 1 t-.oKola—iSuiiKB County. — Whereas,
\ Tf George Garbutt, administrator of the
estate ot 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 bo
granted. This May 0th, issy.
E. I,. BRINS' <N, Ordinary, B. C.
-<30 arc-
John D. Hall & Bros.,
-FOR THE BEST AND-
n KOIfGIA—liuttKE county. - Whereas,
VJ Mrs. Deborah It. 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 ou the first Mon
day in July next, why said letters of ad
ministration snoutd not be granted as prayed
for. This May (i, 1889. '
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C.
G EORGIA—By J. B. Gordon, Govf.rxob
" of Said State:—Whereas, official in
formation Inis been received at tiiis depart
ment that on the 3d of June instant, in the
county of Burke, the gin house of J. S. In
man was set on fire and destroyed by some
person unknown:
I have thought proper, therefore, to issue
tills my proclamation, hereby offering a re
ward of two hundred and fifty dollars for the
apprehension and delivery of said unknown
incendiary with evidence sufficient to con
vict to t be sheriff of said county and state.
And I do moreover charge and require all
officers in tills state, civil and military, to be
vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the,
said unknown incendiary in order that lie
may be brought to trial for the offense with
which he is charged.
Given under my hand and tlie Great
Seal of the State at the Capitol in At
lanta this the 28th day of June in the
year of our Lord, One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Eighty-Nine, and of
the Indepetujence uf the United States
of America the One Hundred and
Thirteenth.
J. B. GORDON, Governor
By the Governor,
N. O. BARNETT, Secretary of State.
jun21), ’89sjt
(~ 1 EORGIA—Burke County. — Whereas,
VTT 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-
missorv should not be granted as, prayed for.
This May, 29, I8S9.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. O.
Sheriff Sales.
VITTEL be sold before the court house door,
\ V iii the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the Tst Tuesday in July, iss.i, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: One (>L-horse power Book-
waiter engine and fixtures. Levied upon us
the property of J G Byne, administrator of
Stephen Young, deceased, to satisfy a tax li
fa issued by G A Ward, tax collector of Burke
county, Georgia for state and county tax
C W HURST, Sheriff, B O
VTTILL be sold before the conit house door,
YY in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Gu., on the 1st Tuesday in July, 1889, be
tween the legal hours of sale the following
property, to-wit: 310(, acres of land, lying,
situate and being in the 71th district, G.
M., of Burke county, Ga., formerly known
as the Wm K Miller place, bounded by lands
c f the estate of ,T mes Grubbs, J VV Inman,
Dauiel Inman and others. Levied on as the
property of Mrs Ella R Belt, to satisfy a fi fa
issued from the Superior Court oi Burke
county, in fat or of Mrs Julia C Miller Writ
ten notice given.
C W HURST, Sheriff, BC
TX/TLL be sol . oefore the court house door,
Y \ in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., op the 1st Tuesduy in July, ltjSi), 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 the 63d district, G. M., Burke
county, Gu., bounded by estate of Crozier,
J Jenkins Sara Jenkins and 1 A Bell. Levied
upon under and by virtue of and to satisfy
a fi l‘a Issued front I be County Court of Burke
county, Ga., in favor of Wilkins, Neely &
Jones, against Martha M Bailey Written
notice given
C W HURST, Sheriff, B C
"VTTILL be sold before the court house door,
YY in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on ,the 1st Tuesday in July 1839, be
tween the legal hours of sate, the following
property, to-wit: One tract of land, lying,
situate and being in the 7;5d district, G. M.,
Burke county, Ga„ containing 100 acres of
land withimprovements thereon, bounded by
lauds of Mrs S V Burton, and South by
hui<! of John Cross, Wegt by lupus of P B
Smith, and East by lands of Wm Seals, and
being that part of the plantation lying on
the public road loading from Bark Camp
church to Midville. Levied on as the prop
erty of Rufus Cross. to satisfy a fi fa issued
from the Superior Court of Burke county,
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.
G EORGIA—Burke County. —Whereas,
S. A. Gray, administrator of Martha
A Penrow, deceased, applies to me for letters
dismissory from said estate. These are. there
fore, to cite ami admonish all persons 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 as prayed for. This May 29. 1889.
E. L. BRINSON. Ordinary. B. C,
G eorgia—Burke county. — Whereas,
G. II. Montgomery, administrator of the
estate of Mrs. K. J. Underwood, late 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 and lot in the
city of Waynesboro, Burke county, Ga., and
an 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.
This May 6th, 18S9.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C.
f 1 EORGIA— Burke County, — Whereas,
VJT 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 (50) acres, more or less, situate
at Bark Camp Cross Roads in the 7it h district,
G. M., Burke county, bounded on North by
estate of Frank Nasworthy, East and South
by lands of Miss I. W. Inman and on the
West by lands of Mrs. Bough. 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. This
May 6th, 1889. E, L. BRINSON, Ordinary, BC
r $ EORGIA—Burke County.—Sarah A.
V X 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 containing800 acres more or less,
bounded by lands of J. J. Gresham, Sr., M.
Franklin, and the minor children of O. R.
Gresham, deceased, and by Brier creek- All
persons concerned, are hereby qutitlod to ap
pear before pie on the ]st Monday in August,
1889, then am! tiler,> to show cause, why said
leave should not be granted unto applicant.
E- L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C.
G ^ EORGIA—Burke County. — Whereas,
r W. H. Calhoun, as next friend of Fred
C. Perkins. James G. Perkins, Mary A. Per
kins and Eddie Perkins, minor children of
S. M. Perkins, deceased, all of Burke county,
applies to me for the removal of S E Perkins
present guardian of said minors and the ap
pointment of Walker McCathern as guardi
an, in the place of said S K Perkins, present
guardian. These arc, theretore, 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 appointment should not be granted
as prayed for. This May , 2839
E. L. BRINSON. Ordinary. B. C
Notice of Dissolution.
rpiIE firm of James A Smith &. Co., of M id-
J ville, Georgia, has tills day been dissolvad
by mutual uonser.t, Dean Newman retiring.
The new firm, James A Smith and Henry A
Norrell assuming all liabilities,
J A SMITH.
DEAN NEWMAN
June 5tli, 1889.
Capsrs H Perkins.
-DENTIST.-
612 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
-OVER BEALL’S DRUG STORE.—
TA RADUATE of the University of Mary-
VT land 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’S5tf
•
Subscribe for The Ctttzf.n.
J. II. PANIC, President. A. J. SCHWEERS, Manager. E. W. HERMAN, Secretary.
-■A-TTGrTTST-A*-
T
BREWING COMPANY
BREWERS OF LASER BEER.
G-uaranteed Pure and Wholesome.
EXPORT AND BOTTLED BEER A SPECIALTY.
AUGUSTA,
apr20,’89-by
GEORGIA.
FROG
POND
CHILL
FEVER
CURE.
E
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, and wholesale by the
manufacturers, to whom all orders should he addressed.
DAVENPORT MANUF’G CO., Augusta, Ga.
ii.r'Jf" Frog Tond pays the Country Merchant a good profit to handle, may25,’S9-hm
BEST IN AMERICA
GULLETT
Gins, Feeders and
Condensers.
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS!
fST WRITE US FOR PRICES.
r
u
ills,
CIDER MILLS,
s,
HALL’S FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
THOS. M. CLARKE & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
june22,’89-am
564 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
mai 16,’S9-by
C. F. KOHLRUSS,
Is,
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.3L.XJ 11
and in perfect order, and will be sold for less than their FIRST COST to close onf stock for
the season.
II. 1ST. IIEID,
738 Reynolds Street, : : : : : Augusta, Georgia
nov3’8S-by.
The Grandes and Most Complete in the State
I. C. LEVY & CO.,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
We guarantee the 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 alterations free of Charge. A call will
BE APPRECIATED. ——-
I. C. LEVY & CO.
838 Broad Street,
apj20,’S9am
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TIIE JUG TRADE ! !! !
Tyree, Heinz & Co..
LIQUOR DEALERS,
IT'S ZE3ro-u.g , !o_tcrL Street,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA.
Celebrated Dew Drop Rye, $2.50 per gallon.
Private Stock “A” Old Rye, $2.00 u u
Paul Jones’ Old Velvet Rye, $3.00 “ u
D. 0. Davis’ Golden Rye, (Standard of the
World,) at $100 per Gallon.
feb 9.’89—lim
SPRING : IN : FULL : BLOOM!
With backbone and bullion we attended the late big forced sales, scoured the Market and
now dispose of the most complete Stock in the State. We exact the most for ready
cash when we buy. Can positively give our customers the best for their
money. You can get everything you want at HORKAN’S.
Fresh, Seasonable, Fashionable, Reasonable.
The manufacturers could not hold them. We cannot hold them, either. All our goods
are sold at
Grraveyard.-:-]?riees.
New Dress Goods, New Black Goods, New Wash Goods,
New Parasols, New Blance Apron Linen, New Hosiery,
New Gloves, Pins lc. paper; Handkerchiefs lc. each;
Napkins 2$.; Towels,5c; I*ure Linen Towels 10c;
Embroidered Spring Gloves 16c: P. G. Corset 50.
Not Since the 1st Gun Was Fired at Sumter
Can a Dollar G-o Farther.
P. D. HORKAN & CO.,
844 15roacl Street,
AUGUSTA, - - - GEORGIA.
apr!3,’S9-by
Rvery season since we commenced business under our pres
ent firm name in 1S78, we have claimed that our Stock was an
improvametat on preceediug 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 18S9 is be
yond the reach of Competition iu 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, 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
. ;
- -9 ~ *