Newspaper Page Text
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/me
Citizen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO. GA.. AUGUST 10, 1889.
£8T Mr. Gamble, of Jefferson,
has introduced a bill to exempt all
bona fide railroad employees from
road duty.
A huge excursion party
left Cincinnati for Niagara Falls.
There were over 3,100 excursionists
and it took 80 coaches to carry
them.
Judge Guerrv has been
elected by the legislature to the
Patuala circuit judgeship to succeed
Judge Clark, who lately lost his
life in stepping from a moving
railroad train.
The examining physicians
appointed to investigate the un
favorable health reports about
Brunswick, pronounce them
“Simon pure” yellow fever scares.
There has been a case of hemorhagic
fever. This is all and nothing
g&~ The First Regiment of Geor
gia Cavalry, for the incorporation
of which a bill has been introduced
in the present legislature, and of
which Cant. W. W. Gordon, of Sa
vannah, is the colonel, is the only
cavalry regiment in the United
States outside of the regular army.
The Batchellers, who have
been for years the great shoe manu
facturers of this country, recently
failed for over a million dollars.
We doubt if there is a laboring
man in Burke county who has not
worn a shoe of their make. Dab
bling in affairs outside of their legit
imate business, is assigned as the
main reason of their failure.
A bill is before the legisla
ture for the sale of the Okeefenokee
swamp at 12cents per acre to a
company who agrees to drain it.
These lands when reclaimed will
be among the most fertile in the
state and will be a great blessing
to that section of the state. The
impression prevails that there will
be good money for the drainage
company.
IT Some scientific men con
tend that as long as the Eiffel tower
stands, that part of Paris will be
subject to storms of wind, water
and electricity. The tower being
over 1,000 feet high and constructed
of metal, that it acts as a magnet in
concentrating all passing clouds,
and in consequence thereof all the
rain clouds and thunder storms of
that neighborhood are drawn to a
focus, and empty themselves round
about the tower.
VF Gen. Rosser, who has on
several occasions been reported as
making so many blood and thunder
speeches at the eleventh hour, says
that his language was misquot
ed. The northern papers, who have
no love for the South, rolled these
sayings of Gen. Rosser “as a sweet
morsel under their tongues,” and
even if the reporters reported incor
rectly, Gen Rosser failed to do his
duty in not making the correction
at an earlier day.
Judge Cooley, the president
of the interstate railroad commis
sion, has a nice conception of duty
and honesty, though he is or was a
Republican. But it must be re
membered that he was a appointed
by Mr. Cleveland. His salary calls
.$7,500, and he has just refused a
salary of $25,000 from the “trunk
lines” to succeed Mr. Fink, recently
resigned. Judge Cooley thinks it a
breach of trust to leave the govern
ment’s employ, and give to the rail
road that knowledge and expe
rience he has gained while acting
as the trusted servant of the people.
As the commissioner of the trunk
lines, his duties would continually
bring about differences with the
commission, and the insight he has
received while in the service of the
country, would give advantages as
the agent of the railroads which
his sense of duty will not allow him
to use.
We have the report in pam
phlet form of the adjutant and in
spector general of the state to His
excellency, Governor Gordon. It is
highly necessary for the welfare of
the state that the legislature should
give substantial aid and comfort to
the volunteer soldiers. The military
ardor of the entire state should be
enthused. It is conceeded by
every one who has given the sub
ject consideration that an efficient
voluntary force is of much service
to the state, There is no telling
when an emergency may arise,
which can be cured only by the
strong arm of force. This force
ought to be prompt and ready of ac
cess, and in a Democratic govern
ment can only be found in its vol
unteer soldiery. The legislature
should, therefore,foster these organi
zations, and no niggardly disposi
tion should be tolerated toward
their proper support and mainten
ance.
You will haye no use for specta
cles if you use Dr. J. H. McLean’s
Stregthening Eye Salve; it removes
the film and scum which accumu
lates on the eye balls, and subdues
inflamation, cools and sooth’s the
irritated nerves, strengthens weak
and failing sight. 25c. a box.
LYNCHING IN OHIO.
In the state of Ohio there have
been thirteen men lynched,
and of this number ten were
negroes. Ohio is strongly Re
publican and pretend to be a
great friend to the colored brother.
Even in Georgia the per cent, of
negroes lynched does not come
up to this showing from Ohio.
Bear in mind that in Georgia in
very many localities the negroes
numerically are in the majority,
and have not had anything like the
advantages offered in Ohio. They
have always been free in Ohio, and
if they are not naturally more de
praved than the white man and
therefore prone to violate the laws
of God and man, this large per cent,
ot lynching calls for unfavorable
comment. Why should the lynch
ing in a community where there
are so few negroes be as ten to
thirteen? Either our Republican
law abiding fellow citizens must be
violently predjudiced againts the
negro, and are anxious to wipe him
out of existence without the bene
fit of judge or jury, or that freedom
and the advantages '.of education
have done no good in eradicating
the germs of depravity Jn the ne
gro. Lynching generally calls tor
the commission of some grave and
revolting crime for punishment
of which the community feels the
necessity of a punishment that
cannot wait on the forms of law.
The conclusion is therefore irresist
ible that either freedom and edu
cation have made the negro
more depraved in Ohio, or that the
white people of the state are taking
advantage of their strength and are
doing a grave wrong to a people
they pretend to love and protect.
THIS LEGAL FBOFESSION.
David Dudley Field flings out the
insinuation that tbere are too many
lawyers on this side of the big
waters. In 1880 when the popula
tion of this country was 50,000,000,
there were 70,000 lawyers, one
lawyer to every 715 people. In
France there is one lawyer to every
6,617, making the legal preponder
ance in this countrygroater than that
of France over nine times. We
have too much law in this land of
freedom, and the reason for it is
because there are too many law
yers. Just as the germs of disease
breed pestilence, so will a multi
plicity of lawyers encourage litiga
tion by encumbering our law books
with unnecessary legislative
enactments. For many lawyers
keep a going our courts, and many
a man would never think of dis
tressing a judge and jury with his
petty grievance did not aid and en
couragement come to him from this
enterprising profession, whose ram
ifications reach out and permeate
every nook and corner of the coun
try. In some localities public opin
ion is being manufactured for the
encouragement of suits or dam
ages, and actions for damages
against railroads and other corpor
ations are becoming a specialty.
The profession is even becoming
journalistic, so that the people can
be educated to know their legal
rights, and kick even when they
imagine they are about to be spurr
ed. The legal profession is filled
with many of the brightest minds
of the country, and as a pro
fession its members bear more
than a favorable comparison with
any of the other vocations of life,
the country would be better off if
many of these men would turn
their attention to other channels
of business. The preponderance of
intelligence in the legal profession
is too great, and its followers are
too numerous for the legitimate
business, hence when business does
not come to them freely, the in
genuity is taxed to create business,
and there is therefore an unneces
sary amount of legal enactments,
and in consequence thereof there
is a redundancy of strife and litiga
tion. There are men engaged in
the practice of the law who only
eke out a scanty existence, who
would have succeeded w’ell in the
more practical vocations ot life.
Nine times out of ten the bright
boy of a family whose father is a
farmer or a mechanic, instead of
following in the footsteps of his
father and ennobling and improv
ing the business in which his family
have been engaged in early man
hood, cuts loose from home and goes
to the city ana gives It that aid and
assistance which justly belongs to
the business in which he has been
brought up. There is too close an
intimacy between law and poli
tics, and hence too many of the
legal fraternity are lawyers. And
while it is undoubtedly true that
the leading men in the legislative
bodies are lawyers, yet our legal
enactments would not be so numer
ous, nor would there be so many
extra summer sessions of our legis
lature, if these speaking men had
turned their attention to the more
practical vocations of life. The
rain is a great blessing, and the
world could not get on without it,
but floods and freshets and water
spouts are very destructive, and
science has not yet discovered their
necessity or utility.
THE EDUCATION OUTLOOK.
So long as the public school
term does not extend over a longer
space of time than three or four
months, the system will be to a
very great extent a farce. A very
large number of the school houses
are nothing more than shanties,
mere make-shifts, without out any
of the needed comforts or require
ments of a school building. First-
class teachers will not engage in a
business that gives them employ
ment at scant wages for only a
third of the year, and the standard
of education as taught by a man
who is willing to put up with
employment for only four months
In the year must necessari
ly be very low. Men who would
make competent teachers canread-
ily find more regular and remunera
tive employment in other vocations.
In our county and village public
schools, where the majority of chil
dren are taught the higher branch
es are altogether neglected, and
only the lowest elementary studies
are taught, and consequently every
year the same weak diet is fed out
to the intellects of our growing
children. These public schools
have broken down our old time
academies where good teachers
found profitable employment, and
where the children could study
such books as their expanding
growing intellects demanded. In
any of our villages and at many
even of our county schools, could
pupils be prepared for college, now
all the applicants for higher educa
tion are forced to seek a distant
town where private liberality and
municipa.lappropriation havejafford
ed the means for comfortable houses
and competent teachers. Igno
rance and illiteracy has a firm foot
hold all over the state, and it
will cost many a dollar to remedy
the great evil. The rising genera
tion is intiilectually too sick to
be made strong and healthy, under
homeopathic doses |of so-called ed
ucational treatment as found in our
public schools. Jn ante helium days
the average financial condition of
the white people was better than
now, and only w bite children
were t aught, the appropriations for
educational purposes—even had
they been liberally made would not
fallen so heavily upon the tax pay
ers. Now the negro has become a
citizen, and the number of illiter
ates calling lor schooling have been
more than doubled, and the money
for the education of both races must
eome mainly from the pockets of
the white people. This is one of
the most serious disadvantages un
der which the south will labor for
many years to come. The poverty
and ignorance of the negro, and
the consequent hardships of the
white people to be taxed for the ed
ucation of both races will breed dis
satisfaction. But in-as-much as
ignorance is a;curse to any people
and as the brother in black is with
us to stay, our own welfare de
mands that we do something
for his moral elevation and intel
lectual advancement. It’s a huge
undertaking which will require mil
lions of money and many a long
year of patient labor. So far as the
proper education of our children
are concerned, our peoble must de
pend to a very great extent on
themselves and they will have to
reach down, into their pockets and
not depend on state aid. If there
fore the people of Waynesboro
want good schools, where their chil
dren can receive the benefits of an
enlightened education, they must
contribute largely from their pri
vate resources, and use their pro
rata part of the pubiic money only
as a small contribution to the gen
eral fund.
Ordinary’s Notices.
r i EOBGIA — Burke County— Whereas,
Vjr .1 II Mackenzie.Admiiiistrntorof Abram
Boyd, applies to rue for letters dismissory
from the estate it Is, therefore, ordered that,
sill parties in interest show cause before me
at the next October term of said court of Or
dinary of said county, to be held on the first
Monday in said month, why said application
should not be granted This July 5th, 18X9
E L BRINSON, Ordinary B C
EORGIA— Buhrt; County. —Whereas,
VJT 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 cause, (if any they can) before
me on the first Monday in September next,
why said letters dismissory should not be
granted as praved for. This May 29. 1KS9.
E. I.. BRINSON, Ordinary, il. C,
Sheriff Sales.
1 3 Y virtue of au order of the Court of Ordi
J nary of Burke county, Ga., will be sold
at Bark Camp Cross roads, in the 74th dis
trict, G. M., said county, between the legal
hours of sale, on Saturday, August 17th, IsX9,
tlie following personal property, belonging
to the estate of J. J, Baxter, deceased: One
Talbott & Son engine" Ten (10) horse power,
with holler, smoke-stack and all fixtures
complete, One (1) 50-Saw Pratt Gin with con
denser, feeder and |gin band; One (11 New
Cotton Press; One (1) Old Cotton Press; One
(1) lotof:{-feet boards about 1.000.
E. A. UOKIiON, Adin’r J. J. Baxter.
This August 5th, 1889.
Local Legislation.
"V^OTICE is hereby given that application
A will be made to the Legislature, nowin
session, for the passage of a local bill, enti
tied an “Act to abolish the County Court of
Burke county.”
FOR 13 WEEKS.
The NewYork
I 1 I 1 u s trated
NEWS will
be maled, se
curely wrapped, to any address in the United
States or Canada, for three months on the
receipt of One Dollar. Liberal discounts al
lowed to agents, postmasters and clubs.
News agents can sell this paper freely, open
ly and above board. Sample copies mailed
free. Address
NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS,
252 Broadway, New York City.
John L. Sullivan, the terror of Fakes aud
Hippodromes, is the Sporiing Editor.
ALEX. G. CARTER,
Dealer in-
In case of Fever anti Ague, the
blood is as effectually, though not
so dangerously, poisoned by the ef
fluvium of the atmosphere as it
could be by the deadliest poison.
Dr. J. H. McLean’s Chills and Fe
ver Cure will eradicate this poison
from the system. 50 cents a bottlle.
LIQUORS, WINES,
CIGARS, and LAGER BEER,
Corner ot McIntosh and Fenwick Streets,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
fgeag*' Liquors at wholesale prices, The
best whiskies always on hand and for sale,
Special attention given to the JUG
TRADE in Burke.
Ifeg*- Remember the best, purest, and
Liquors, Brandies, Wines, and Cigars.
aug.3’89-ain
Subscribe for The Citizen.
( t EORGIA—Burke County. — Whereas,
vJT George Garbutt, administrator of the
estate of Thomas M. Drew, late deceased of
said county, applies to me for letters dis
missory from said estate Those are, there
fore, to cite and admonish all per ons Inter
ested to show cause, (if any they can,) before
me on tlie first Monday in .September next,
why said letters dismissory should not. be
granted. This May 6th, 18S9.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C.
V 1 J. W. Sandeford, Administrator of the
estate of F F Jones, deceased, applies tome
for letters dismissory from said estate. These
are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons interested, to show cause (if any tney
can,) before me on the first Monday in No-
bur next, why said letters of dismission
snould not, lie granted. This August 3d, 1889.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B O
G eorgia — burke county — whereas,
RobertO. Lovett, administrator of Wil
liam Gregory deceased, applies to me for h
ters dismissory from said estate. These are,
thereiore, to cite and admonish all persons
interested to show cause, (if any they can,)
before me on the 1st, Monday in November
next, why said letters dismissory should not
he granted. -This Julv 28th. 1389.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C,
tylLl. hij sold before the court house door,
" in t he city of Waynesboro, Burke county,
Ga,, on the 1st Tuesday in September, 1889, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit; One-half interest in one-
third of an acre of land, with store house
thereon, in the (i5tli district, G M., of Burke
county, bounded North by Augusta, Gibson
& Sandersville railroad, on South and West
by land of Mr. Woodward, on East by land
of Alice Cook and T. S. Clark. Levied on as
tlie property of J. P. Bradshaw to satisfy
three fi. fas. issued from tlie quarterly term
ot the County Court, of Burke county, in fa
vor of Garrett A- Latimer vs. J. I*. Bradshaw.
Levy made by A J Lawson. Bailiff County
Court of Burke county, and turned over to
me. Notice given in terms of the law.
C W HURST. Sheriff, B C
"Q-O TO-
John D. Hall & Bros.]
Y O'ILL be sol oefore the court house door
\ V in tlie city of Waynesboro,Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in Sept,. 13S9, be
tween tlie legal hours of sale, tlie following
property, to-wit: One-lullf interest in oue-
thiidofiin acre of land, witli improvements,
store and store house, in ti.Ttli Di«t, G M, of
Burke county, bounded North by A G A S
railroad. South and West by Mr Woodard,
East by Mis Alice Cook and T S Clarke
Also—One 8 horse power engine and boiler,
(Bigelow make.) one 15-saw llainmaok gin,
1 Roan horse, il years old, l black horse m lie
named John, 1 sorrel mare mule named
Liz, 1 dark bay mule 15 years old, 1 buggy
one 1-horse wagon and harness, one 2-horse
wagon and harness, Levied upon as the
property of Bradshaw and Clarke to satisfy a
issuedfrom tlie County Court of saiu county,
in favor of Moore, Marsh A Co, vs Bradshaw
a Clarke. Levy made by A J Lawson, Bailin'
County Court Burke county and turned over
tome, C W HURST, Sheriff, BO
ATT IUL be sold before the court houso door,
V\ in tlie city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty. Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in September, 1889,
between the legal hours ut sale, the following
properly, to-wil: (hie town lot, containing
/ T F.ORGJA--Burke County — Whereas,
V "T Thomas Alt away, Administrator dr Imn
one-fourth of an acre of land, lying, situate
and being in the city of Waynesboro. Burke
county, Ga-, bounded North by Wm, Douglas,
East by Whitaker street. South by Harriet
Golpiiiin, West by lot formerly owned by
George Sturgds. Also—one house and lot,
situate, lying and being in said city of
. . Waynesboro, containing one-fourth of an
on, with the will annexed, of Elbert B Atta- acre of land, more or less, bounded outlie
way, late deceased, of said county, applies to , North bv Whitaker street and Collins’ allev,
me lor letters dismissory from said estate. I South by Wm. Scofield and Kent Hughes,
'these are,therefore, to cite and admonish all and West by Whitaker street. Levied upon
persons interested to show cause, if any they ! as the property of George Sturges, by virtue
can, before me on tlie first Monday in October i of and to satisfy sundry ti. fas issued from
next, why said letters dismissory should not j Justice’s Court, (iOtliand U2d districts, G. M..
be granted as prayed for. 'Ihis July 1st, 1889. Burke county, Ga., one in favor of Louis
E L BRINSON, Ordinary B C , Cohen,against A, G. Whitehead, admiuistra-
f t EORGIA—Burke County. — Whereas, t '. 1 ' a „ t ? V, 1 , L, 1 ? 1 ! U e , * J 1 ‘ s ’ (lete ased; onein [a-
\JT Philip I’. Johnston, administrator of Sa- ; '°* of M-liitehcad&Co., againstA. G, Wliite-
- 1 - ■ - •• nt ,. I head, administrator ol George Stu
, = „es, dec’d,
! and one in favor of Whitehead A Mc-Master,
rah A. Dowse, late deceased, of said
applies to me for letters dismissory from said I _ ... , ,, . , ......
estate. These are, therefore, to cite and ad- | against A. G. \V liitehead, administrator Geo
monish all persons interested, to show cause,
(it any they can,) before me on tbe first Mon
day in September next, why said letters dis
missory should not be granted as; prayed for,
Tiiis May, 29, 1889.
E.’L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C.
G t EORGIA— Burke Countv - Whereas,
r the Commissioners appointed to set apart
a years support for the minor children of Mrs.
M". T. Perkins, deceased, out of tbe estate of
said deceased, have tiiis day filed in iny office
their return in writing, setting forth a sched
ule of said
These are, tli
persons in tested to show cause before me on
or before tbe first Monday in September next,
wliy tbe return of said appraisers should not
be made the judgement of tbe court. This
August 1st. 18s 9
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. O.
Sturgis, deceased. Written notice giv<
C. W. IIUltST, Sheriff, B. C.
FOR THE BEST AND-
Is, Sloes il Hi
564 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
marlO.’SO- bv
J. H. BANK, President. A. J. SCHWEERS, Manager. E. W, HEHMW s ,
- , ■ --1 retary
^TTGKCTST.^.
BREWING COMPANY
BREWERS Of LAOER BEER.
Uriiaranteed l^ure and Wliolesomp
EXPORT AND BOTTLED BEER A SPECIALTY.
^ •• •• •• •• geosgu.
Pendleton Foundry & Machine
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
CHARLES F. LOMBARD having secured the Agency for Georgia nnd South Cm-,,
the celebrated Burnham Improved Turbine Water Wheel, and is now niv Ai ‘
to offer special inducements to mill rights, and parties wising to im
prove their water power. He has also secured the Agency for
Wood, Tabor & Morse, Portable, Stationery & Traction Engines
which he will sell on very reasonable terms. Also Mill Ma
chinery, Engines, etc., repaired in tlie best style at low prices. Don't
fail to to CALL or WRITE before ORDERING from any other HOUSE, ami
get my terms and prices. $35°“ Reparing promptly none on the most liberal teem-
CHARLES F. LOMBARD, Prop.;
PemlletoiYs Foundry and Machine Works, Augusta, Ga.
Novl.’87-hy
Jidnvnistrator’s Sales,
J ) Y virtue of an order of tho Court of Ordi-
4 > nary o
f Richmond county, Ga., will be
id on tlie 1st Tuesday in September next,
at the place of and within tlie legal hours for
public sales in Burke county, the following
property, of the estate of Gordonia I. Beall,
laieof Richmond county, deceased, to-wit:
years support for said minors. I All tiiat tract or parcel of land, situate, lying
linrefoi'e, ‘incite and admonish all j and being in the county of Burke, State and
county aforesaid known as tlie “OpenLaud,”
containing 288-3-7 acres more or less, and
bounded as follows: North by iands of estate
of C. D. Inman and Mrs. Hall and lands of
H. W. Jones.South, by lands of Mrs. Leslie
Francis, West by lands of India Inman and
East by lands of . Also, all that other
tract of land in same county, containing 190
and 2-7 acres more or less, and bounded as
follows: North t>y lands of estate of—Grubbs,
aud of C. D. Inman, East by lands of India
Inman, South bv lands uf Mrs. Leslie Francis
and West by lands of C.T Belt, Hold for tlie
purpose of paying the debts of the intestate
and for distribution, Terms cash, Purclias-
| er to pay for papers. A. BE A LI
Gr M. Franklin petitions the court of ordi
nary, of said county, that he is a creditor of
the estate of Daniel Greiner, late deceased of
said county, that there is no administration
on said estate, nor likely to be any, and ask
ing that ndministpatiqn pn sajfi estate he
vested in the Clerk of Burke Superior Court,
as providep by law. These are, therefore, to
cite and admonish all persons interested, to
show cause, (if any they can.) on tlie first
Monday in September next, why said admin
istration should not bo vested in George U.
Warnock, Clerk of Burke Superior Court.
This J uly 28th, 1889.
E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C.
Adm’r Gerdenia I. Beall.
(\
SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO
THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, Waynes
boro, Ga. Justices Court Blanks a spe
cialty. Estimates cheerfully furnished
)
FREE-:-TUITION
WAYN£SP0R0 ACADEMY,
FACULTY:
ADDISON W. LYNCH, A. M., Principal.
MISS LAVINIA WHEADON, 1st Assistant.
, 2d Assistant.
MRS. R. A. LAWSON, i
;• Music.
MISS PHILO. STURGES, >
The fall session of this school will open on Monday, Sept.
9th, 1889. The trustees iiave decided to run the school for 10
scholastic months, FREE to all children living in the county
of Burke. A matriculation fee of $5.00 will be charged and
must he paid at the time of enrollment, by each pupil. No fur
ther charges during the entire year. Tuition will be charged for
for Music. Persons wishing to have their children take music
lessons, would do well to see the teachers in this department be
fore the school begins.
The most progressive methods of instruction will he adopted.
Strict discipline will be maintained, and thoroughness will be re
quired. Board can he secured in "our best families at reasonable
rates.
si. nsr. jEerErr),
nery-i-Brokor
Commission Merchant. f
=I j,
wi Wll
738 REYNOLDS STREET.
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA
STEAM ENGINES, stationary and port;,
and agricultural.
STEAM BOILERS, all sizes and styles,
aud Cotton Seed Mills, Wheat Mills, Turl ....
s, cocks, valves, inspirators, piping, leatli.nm
STEAM SAW MILLS. Corn Mills, Feed
Water Wheels, Full line of steam fitting
rubber belting, rubber hose, A-e., kept in stoek.
EAGLE COTTON GINS. w : tli or without feeders and condensers,
COTTON DRESSES for hand or steam or water power.
Woodworking machinery of all kinds,
Agricultural supplies all of tlie latest and most improved patterns.
Call at my office or write for descriptive circulars speeial prices, Larg. w-mt
fits, a specialty. H N REID, 733 Reynolds Street, Augusta, i
For further particulars, address,
ADDISON W. LYNCH, Principal, Johnston, S. C.
Or, THOMAS M. BERRIEN, Ch’m’n Bd. Trustees.
WM. E. JONES, Secretary.
aug3,’S9—lm
CENTRAL RAIL GAD OF GEORGIA,
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH BRANCH,
Schedule, No. 20, in effect June 23d, and Main Stem Schedule No. 29 in elfect Jinn
23d, 1889.
Daily
EXCEPT
Passub
Dait.y
Passu b.
Xhro’Frt.
and
Passu it.
Aug
Stations between
usta, Waynesboro,
Savanuah.
a n d
Daily
Passu r.
Thro’Fit.
and
Passu b.
Daily
EXCEPT n
Sun day
7.00 a
m.
2.20 m.
9.20 p.m.
Eve
Augusta
. Arr
1! .12 a
rn.
6.40 a.m.
1.55 p.m.
7..8G a
m.
12.51 p.m.
10.17 p.m.
A rr
Allens .. ...
Arr
11.07 a
in.
5.47 a.m.
1.21 p.m.
7. J0 a
in.
lg.os p.m.
10.2.1 p.m.
A IT
Hollywood ...
.Arr
11.03 a
in.
5.40 a.in.
1.20 p.m.
7.VS ;t
in.
1.18 p.m.
10.55 p.m.
Arr
Me Bean . ..
..Air
10.15 a
in.
o.lO a.m.
1.03 p.m. i
8.12 a
in.
1.80 p.m.
11.22 p.m.
A rr
Green’s Cut ...
. Arr
10.32 a
in.
4.18 a.m.
3.52 p.m.
8.28 a
in-
1.11 p.m.
11.17 p.m.
Arr
Waynesboro ...
. I.ve
10.17 a
rn.
4.25 a.in.
3.38 p.m.
Eve
. .. Waynesboro ...
.Air
10.17 a
in.
4.25 a.m.
3.38 p.m.
8.12 a
m.
1.57 p.m.
12.10 p.m.
Arr
Thomas
. .Arr
10.03 a
m.
4.04 a.m.
3.28 p.m.
8.52 a
m.
2.07 p.m.
12.27 a.m.
Arr
M unnerlyn. ..
. Arr
9 ol a
in.
8.51 a.m.
3.17 p.m.
9.01 a
in.
2.1-i p.m.
12.12 a.m.
Arr
Perkins
.Arr
9.18 a
Til.
8.:!S a.m.
3.09 p.m.
9.01 a
m.
2 20 p.m.
12.18 a.m.
Arr
Lawton
. Arr
9.12 a
in.
3.32 a.m.
3.08 p.m.
9.20 a
m.
2.85 p.m.
1.07 a.m.
A rr
Milieu
. I.ve
9.30 a
.m.
3.15 a.m.
2.55 p.m.
2.55 p.m.
3.30 a.m.
Eve
. Milieu
. Arr
9.25 a.m.
11.10 p.m.
2.55 p.m.
3.10 a.m.
A IT
Paramore Hill .
. Arr
9.05 a
in.
10.50 p.m.
3.01 p.m.
3.50 a.m.
A rr
. . Scarboro
. Arr
8.54 ji
in.
10.1.3 p.m.
3.10 p.m.
4.00 a.m.
A IT
Rocky Ford ..
..Arr
8.50 a
in.
10.32 p.m.
3.20 p m.
1.10 a.m.
Arr
Ogcechee
.. A rr
8.10 a
ill.
JO.22 n.rii.
3.30 p.m.
1.19 a.m.
A rr
Outland
.Arr
8.32 n
m.
10.12 p.m.
A rr
3.53 p.m.
1.15 a.m.
A rr
Oliver
.. A rr
8.10 a
in.
9.17 p.m.
4.03 p.m.
1.18 a.m.
A rr
Egypt
.. Arr
S.OO a
ni.
9.35 p.m.
1.18 p.m.
5.10 a.m.
A rr
Brewer
.Arr
7.50 a
in.
9.23 p.m.
1 22 p,m.
5.20 a.m.
Arr
Guvton
.. A rr
7.12 a
in.
9.13 p.m.
1.83 p.m.
5.29 a.m.
Arr
Marlow
Arr
7.3.3 a
m.
9.03 p.m.
1.12 p.m.
5.43 a.m.
A rr
Eden
. Arr
7.20 a
m.
8.50 p.m.
1.55 p.m.
5.57 a.m.
A rr
.. Bloomingdale.
. Arr
7.D' a
m.
8.37 p.m.
5.09 p.m.
8.01 a.m.
Arr
Pooler
. Arr
7.10 a
m.
8.30 p.m.
o.27 p.m.
8.17 a.m.
Arr
Clifton
. Arr
8.48 a
m
8.1s p.m.
5.10 p.m.
8.30 a.m.
Arr
Savannah-
Eve
8.40 a
m.
8.10 p.m.
FROG
POND
CHILL
FEVER
CURE.
THE
SURE
POP
FOR
CHILLS.
r&ir~-■
The ounce ot prevention and pound of cure combined.
The old reliable Cure, ask for it and have no other kind. Tim j
is none so good. See that the Frog is on every bottle. It is tt-
Jargest bottle and smallest dose ; it is not only the best but LB
cheapest, 50c. a bottle. Sold everywhere, and wholesale by tuj
manufacturers, to whom all orders should he addressed.
DAVENPORT MANUF’G CO., Augusta, Ga.
Us-g" 1 Frog Fond pays the Country Merchant a good profit to handle, may25,’39-hm
SPRING : IN : FULL : BL
ZEio^K^isr 3
With backbone and bullion we attended tlie late big forced sales, scoured the MarKC -
now dispose of the most complete Stock in the State. We exact the most for r.-adr
cash when we buy. Can positively give our customers the lust for itinr
money. You can get everything you want at HORKAN’S.
Fresh, Seasonable, Fashionable, Reasonable]
Tlie manufacturers could not hold them,
are sold at
We cannot hold them, either. All our S-'M
Gri-a vev arcl-:-JPri ces.
Dress Goods, New Black Goods. New Wash Goods,
NewParasols, New Blance Apron Linen, New Hosiery,
New Gloves, I’ins lc. paper; Handkerchiefs ic. each;
Napkins 2,L; Towels, 5c; Pure Linen Towels lOe;
Embroidered Spring Gloves 10c: I*. G. Corset 58.
Not Since the 1st Gun Was Fired at SumteJi
Can a Dollau Go Fautlier.
P. D. HORKAN & CO
Broad Street,
AUGUSTA.
GEORGI.
aprl3,’S9-by
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH DIVISION TO TYBEE AND RETURN—(Sunday.)
Go IX O—R E A ]> Do W X —90 til
Meridian Time,
Kr
turning—Read U
P—90th Meridian Time
Lv AUGUSTA
6:05
Ar
AUGUSTA
12:15 am
“ Hollywood
6:40
“
Holleywood
11:40 pm
“ Me Bean
6:55
“
Me Bean
11:27 pm
“ Green’sCur
7:05
“
Green’s Cut
11:15 pm
“ Wnynesboro
7:18
“
Waynesboro ...
11:00 pm
*• Munnerlyn
7:38
Munnerlyn
10:34 pm
“ Perkins
7:15
“
Perkins -
10:34 pm
“ Lawlon
7:50
“
Lawton
10:18 pm
Milieu
8:10
Milieu '
10:00 pm
"• Scarboro
8:26
44
Scarboro
9:39 pm
“ Rocky Ford
S:35
Rocky Ford
9:30 pm
“ Ogeechee
8:15
44
Ogeechee
9: IS pm
“ Outland
8:55
44
Outland
9:08 pm
“ Cameron
9:03
44
Cameron
“ Halcyondale
9:11
“
Holcvondale
“ Oliver
9:2o
1 ‘
Olluer
“ Egypt
9 ;-'!3
Egypt
S;31 pm
“ Brewer
9:15
44
Brewer
8:17 pin
Guyton
6:57
44
Guyton
8:08 pm
“ Marlow
10:06
44
Marlow
•• Eden
10:22
‘ 4
Eden
“ Bloomingdale
10:37
44
Bloomingdale
7:27 Jim
“ l’ooler
10:15
Ar Pooler
Ar SAVANNAH
11:10
Lv
SAVANNAH
7:00 pm
ALaAINTA-XJ,
“The Tailor,”
Waynesboro,
apr!0’85tf
Georgia.
-MIDDLE-GEORGIA-
\|1T
itiryA IfR
r
ITU
Mil
il All la Ault
il!
Lit!
GOLLEGK
MILLEDGEVILLE, : GEOFJ'j
Number of Professors and Ti'ui'li' ■ ;
Number of pupils last session 128, Ik" 1 ;' |
to both sexes. The course of instrui’u 1 ■ ■
eludes all usual branches, scientific, c- 9
and literary; also music, book-keep 1 - 1 -;
Strict, military discipline prevails- b_ ■
for cadets is now being thoroughly j -
amt furnished anew. Board reason* 1 y t _
ITION FREE! Eleventh session
September 1th, 1889. For catalogues, -o j
J. N. MOORE, See. Board D - i
For further information relative to schedules, ticket rate®, best routes, etc., apply to
R. A. SCOTT, Agent, Waynesboro. Ga.
Clyde Bostick, Trav. Tass. Agt., Savannah, Ga.
E. T. Cuaklton, Gen’l Pass. Agt., Savanuah, Ga.
It will pay you if you contemplate making a trip to any point in the North, South,
East, or West, and wish to thoroughly acquaint yourself with the routes before starting.
How far is it? What does it cost? etc., to write to me. I will at all times cheerfully fur-,
nish free of charge, any information desired. If you are ii non-resident, kindly advise me
in advance of your departure and I will see that you are ticketed through and all arrange
ments made for the checking of your baggage and engage your sleeping car berths. Those
wishing to form themselves into private excursion parties will be visited if desired, and
any information cheerfully given. To ladies and children, and those traveling without es
cort, 1 will give letters to tlie conductors en-route, who will see them safely through, and
render any assistance possible for their comfort and welfare. For ticket rates, maps, sche
dules, or any information, do not hesitate to command me. No trouble to be accommodat
ing. CLYDE BOSTICK,
Trav, Pass, Agt., Central Railroad of Georgia, Savannah, Ga.
NEW SHOP.
I have just opened a
)
at the old stand hack of the Court House,
where I will do all kinds of carriage work,
Repairing and Sharpening Gins, Sewing Ma
chines aud Furniture repaired.
^—DIFFICULT JOBS—»
of all kinds—A SPECIALTY.
B. H. MOBLEY,
apr27,’89-bm Waynesboro, Georgia.
[flPlES’jQMZMR,
211 .\C lDti
Street-
Embroidery and Flower Material- Av |
all kinds, Zephyr,7,*.c. per oz. hiis
doz., Shinnille, Arasene, Bebonseu
full line of Lamherquins, Table
Cloths, Splashers, stamping ‘,-ve
Powders.' Information for stamp 1 "?
charge. Write for further inform 1 .,
ders promptly tilled.
QlLDERS jjVER
iiatioji;.
Are the best for all LIVER I r «*
£5 Cents a box. Try them. Horn ' j i
For Sale at Wholesale by W hue
Waynesboro, Ga.
mark.
—Subscriptions are always