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lie §£rue Citizen. The Survival of the Fittest. WAYNESBORO. GA.. AUGUST 17, 1889. _ During the month the price of turpentine has jumped up 7 cents on the gallou. Out of 187,000 emigrants from Germany last year, 179,000 came to this country. VF Mr. M. Ferst, a prominent and wealthy wholesale grocery mer chant, of Savannah, died this week in New York. &ar Tom Woolfolk was not hung on yesterday. Judge Gustin granted a supersedeas until he could hear the arguments for a new trial. . or Wm. Arnett, of Screven, imbibed too freely of whisky, and then went to sleep on the railroad track near Sylvama. The night engineer did not see him, and the body of the unfortunate man was terribly mangled. In Baldwin county at a colored church the argument over regeneration became so interesting that a riot resulted in which the entire membership took a hand. One of the deacons shot a brother, and now some dozen or more of the pillars of the church are in jail. gjST Floyd county has gone wet. The city council has fixed the license on bar rooms at $1,000 and beer saloons at .$100. Saloons can not open before G a. rn., and must shut up by 10 o’clock at night. It is thought by many that this will work less harm than if the thing was run by blind tigers. The complaints of serious damage from the continued wet weather are being made all over the state, as there seems to be no hold up to the rainfall these appre hension are more than apt to be realized. The fodder crop will be very seriously damaged, and there will be an unusual quantity of rot ten corn. The people of Emanuel county not only went off half cock ed but displayed an evident ignor ance of the true situation when they agitated a request for their representative, Mr. Herrington, to resign because his good sense would not permit him to support the Olive bill. Now that the bill is killed by a vote of 18 to 2 and the conserva tive, thinking men of the state are rejoicing, the good people of Eman uel should either crawl into their holes or else apologize to Mr. Her rington. £&- A bill has been introduced the legislature providing for the work ing of public roads. Six days work for the year is required, or 50 cts. in lieu of a days work. There is also an ad valorem tax which will also amount to some $3 for every one liable to road duty. Overseers will get $1 a day and the work will be superintended by county commis sioners. And where there are no commissioners, then it will be the duty of the ordinary. The county convicts wiii also be put on the road. The work will be carried on at such time and places in the coun ty as the commissioners think best. G'apt. W. VV. Gordon, the able representative from Chatham, in a recent speech on the oyster bill gives 6ome interesting and instruc tive statistics. He said five per cent, of the Georgia coast is cover ed with oyster beds, and if the esti mates of the commission appointed by the state ot Maryland to exam ine the oyster laws of other states is taken as authority, the oyster beds of Georgia can be made worth $8,000,000,00(1. Of the 1,000,000 acres of oyster beds in this country, 400,000 are in Georgia. In the next twenty years next to agriculture the oyster industry will be the most impor tant in Georgia. The burning of the Orphan Asylum, at Augusta, on Sunday afternoon was a sad loss to that city. It was the handsomest building in the city, and its beautiful propor tions attracted most favorably the attention of visitors. Fortuuately the institution is rich, and amply able to rebuild. There was an in surance for-$G0,000 and as the first and second stories are saved, the amount of insurance will go a good way towards making good the loss. The managers are debating as to whether or not they will rebuild in the corporate limits. The city tax es last year were $6,000 and if the new building is located in the coun try this large assessment of taxes will be saved. The Central railroad will run its trains by telegraph after August 18th. This plan has been tried successfully by other roads. Telegraph stations will be placed in ten miles of each other, and the danger from collision will be les sened. There will be 17 contested election cases in the next congress. All of these contests are gotten up by the Republicans, and as the grand old party will be In the ma jority, of course these unterrified patriots will have their wrongs redressed. THK CAliHO jiVVYILLlAJIS DUEL. The duel fought in Alabama be tween Mr. Pat Calhoun, of Atlanta, who is the general counsel of the Richmond Terminal Company, and Mr. Williamson, of Rome, who is the president of the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus R. R., was the absorbing topic in Atlanta for several days. Neither party was hurt. Mr. Williamson fired five times, and Mr. Calhoun only once. The quarrel grew out of a debate on the Olive bill before the com mittee, involving the veracity of the two gentleman. In an inter view the next day Gen. E. P. Alex ander fully sustained Mr. Calhoun in all he said. The people of Atlan ta believes that Mr. Williamson tried to go back on his record. The governor of Alabama will make his requisition for all the parties concerned in the duel. TYBKE ON SUNDAY. Tybee is undoubtedly a live place especially on Sunday, when the ex cursion trains bring in their crowds from not only Savannah but from all over Georgia. On last Sunday every few hours long train loads came pouring in. The hotels were crowded. The beautiful beach was thronged. The surf was dotted over with the bobbing heads of frisky bathers. The band played sweet music. The switchback went to and fro on its fastest time, and the side-show amusements had am ple patronage. It was a day literal ly of recreation and pleasure. The physical man was there in all his strength, the moral part of his com position evidently stayed at home. In the afternoon every returning train was packed and jammed, and every line of street cars which per meated Savannah seemed to vie with each other in carrying the largest crowds. KILLIN'61 OF JUDGE TEUUY. Judge Terry, an ex-chief-Justice of the supreme court of California, was shot through the heart by a U. S. marshal Thursday. Judge Terry tor raising a disturbance sometime since in the court room where Judge Fields of the U. S. supreme court was presiding was committed to jail. As soon as his sen tence expired he made threats as to what he would do when he met Judge Fields. He was known to be a desperate and determined man, and therefore when Judge Fields left Washington City to hold court in Califonia Mr. Miller, the attorney- general,ordered the U. S. marshal to accompany Judge Fields and pro tect him from any assault that might be made upon him by Terry. At a railway breakfast room while Judge Fields was eating Terry walked up behind him and slapped his face, and though ordered by the marshal to desist was about to re peat the blow, when he received the fatal bullet in his heart. COTTON VS, JUTE UAGGINU. The cotton exchanges of both Sa vannah and Augusta have taken strong action in adopting the views and carrying out the wishes of the farmers in the use of cotton bagging. Many ot the members of the New York exchange agree with the Liverpool exchange in expressing the opinion,’that it will not do. They say “that it will not afford adequate protection against damage, and cannot resist rough handling. If the question of tare be dealt with, jute and cotton bag ging cannot be used together, and as the cotton costs about three times as much as the jute, In the case of mending a serious and di rect loss would ensue to importers. Also extra bands would be needed. Underwriters report unfavorbly and would make differential rates of premium, for these reasons the Liverpool {exchange condemns the use of cotton bagging and will not use cotton baled in this bagging- To the objections the Southern ex changes say that the farmers of the South are a unit so far as the.use of cotton bagging is concerned, and that so long as they can procure it, they are determined to use it. We hope that these differences will be reconciled and that the farmers may be successful in “downing” the jute trust- ST1BB1NG UP ISSUES. fJBf~ Mr. W. J. Northern, the president of the Georgia Agricul tural Society, made a most excel lent address before the association at Cedartowu,and he hit the nail square on the head when he announc ed the idea that “every business for its success, depends upon the value, the availibility and the manage ment of its resources. Farming is just as much a business as banking or merchandise. To be successful it must be managed on the same strict business principles. Take the methods ot an average Georgia farm and measure them by any known rules of system, discipline and economy, and you will be amazed that we even expect good results.” If the planters of Georgia would put into full practice the ideas con veyed in these few sentences, there would soon be for them silver linings on every cloud, and the day star of their redemption would dawn, in spite of monopolies, trusts and ad verse legislation. The whole country will doubtless hear much more of the “burning in effigy” which occurred in Atlanta last Thursday night. The people went off half-cocked in giving such noisy prominence to the unwise ap pointment of Penny, though it was a premeditated insult forced upon them for a purpose by General Lew is. The Republican northern press will call this ebullition a southern outrage, and will work it up for all it is worth. General Lewis and his political advisers can never push the negro up into positions where he will stand side by side with the white man of the South. Such things are not practiced in the North and the ruling intelligent public sentiment of the South will not tolerate it. Mrs. Canfield may write tbe secret thoughts of her heart confidentially to an impru dent. friend, and General Lewis may scatter his fire brands in Atlanta, but the people of the South will ever remain solid, and the entire mass will think and act as one man when the attempt is made to de grade their social status by placing the brother in black where he does not belong. Northern emmissaries in their unholy attempts are.not con tributing to the peace and prosper ity of the county, nor are they add ing one jot or little to the statute of the negro, when they pick him up from his proDer place and attempts to locate him where he does not belong. THE OLIVE BILL. With all the lights before us we cannot understand why Georgian’s who are interested in the progress of their state can advocate the Olive bill. The great end and aim of this bill is to drive the Richmond Terminal out of Georgia. Mr. Wal lace, the chairman of the railroad commission,is most emphatic in say ing that railroads are powerless in taking any advantage of the people. That his commission regulates every rate of freight, and has full power to guard and protect every interest oi the people. The powers delegated to this commission are almost autocratic and it is for it to say whether or not the railroads of the state shall earn running ex penses. The railroad is the only industry in the state that is so hedg ed about by legislation that its owners cannot fix any price upon its traffic, i'he factories, the mills, the merchants, the farmers are at liberty to fix any price on their commodities, but the state commis sion is given almost absolute con trol over the railroads, and it is for it to say what charges shali be made upon passenger travel or any article of freight. Apart from that general antagonism which seem to be “bone of the bone and flesh of Hie flesh” of some people to war against railroads, there are two other interested elements which are pressing the passage of the Olive bill. There are men in Geor gia who deal in railroad charters. They have not the means or the credit to build their roads, and their only object is to sell out their charters. These men for a purpose go before the legisla tive committee and “pitch into” their great monopoly, the Rich mond Terminal, and state with the most unbounded assurance that the building of their roads depends al together upon the passage ot the Olive bill and the consequent an- nihiliation of the Terminal. Their prime object in making the fight is to have the Terminal to buy up their charters in order to stop their endless racket. Those who have watched the argument before the committee can readily spot these “wild cat” roads. Strange to say they have their influence and back ing by well meaning members of the legislature. Next comes the opposition set on foot and energet ically kept alive by the Seaboard and Roanoke company of Virginia. This company is working altogeth er In the interest of the city of Norfolk. It 1ms bought a control ling interest in the Georgia, Caro lina and Northern railroad, of which the president of the Atlanta Journal is a director and counsel for the state of Georgia. This news paper is a violent advocate for the passage of the Olive bill. The Vir ginia company antagonizes the Richmond Terminal because Nor folk is its seaport, while the Termi nal would make Savannah and Brunswick their ocean outlets. If the Olive bill is passed this Virginia company hopes to get possession of the E. T., Va. & Ga. R. R. and divert all the trade from Texas and the great Northwest from the ports of Savannah and Brunswick, to the Old Dominion line of steamers at the port of Norfolk. If narrowed down to the main issue, it should be considered a fight between Geor gia and Virginia, the one protect ing its sea ports, the other manuev- ering for their destruction. It is also known that the Terminal is anxious either to buy or lease the Western and Atlantic R. R. and on account of its wealth and connec tions it can pay a higher price to the state for it than eitherjof the smaller roads who are anxious to get it at reduced figures. If the Olive bill become a law the Terminal loses its foothold in Georgia, and cannot be a competitor for the possession or control of the state road, and the arrangements it has made by which Savannah ana Brunswick will become the ocean outlets for the great lines of western roads con trolled by Jay Gould will be set aside,and the immense traffic legiti mately belonging to Georgia, will go to Virginia. Only last week a large delegation from the far distant state of Kansas was in Savannah to join with the people of Georgia in chris tening the new steamship the “City of Kansas,” a purchase made by the management of the Terminal for the building up of the commerce of Georgia by strengthening its ties with the West. But a short time since the magnificent steamship the “City of Birmingham” was launched under the auspices of the Termiual, and is now running from the port of Savannah to New York, the complimentary representative of the great and growing city of Alabama. The exposure of the end and aims of the Virginia com bination and the consequent defeat of the Olive bill, means in the very near future a daily line of magnifi cent steamships from Savannah to New York, tri-weekly ocean com munication with Baltimore, Phila delphia and Boston, and with a strong propability of a line of steamers between Savannah and Europe. The building up of the trade of Savannah by favorable traffic arrangements with the great West will force appropria tions from the government for deep ening the ciiannel of the Savannah river, and exercise an increased influence in securing the location of the government navy yard on the coast of Georgia, “Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad.” If the Olive bill becomes a law, railroad enter prise—and this means all other in dustries—will receive a magnificent quietus, and Georgia will take a far off “back seat in the synagogue” of states. Imperfect digestion and assim ilation produce disordered condi tions of the system which grow and are confirmed by neglect. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cor dial and Blood Purifier, by Its ton ic properties, cures indigestion and gives tone to the stomach, $1.00 per bottle. —The finest lot of fancy imported candies in the city can be found at C. E. Scherer’s. —Scherer always keeps the finest and best fruits to be found in the market. ALEX. G. CARTER, Dealer in LIQUORS, WINES, CIGARS, and LAGER BEER, Corner ol McIntosh and Fenwick Streets, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Liquors at wholesale prices, The best whiskies always on hand and for sale. Special attention given to the JUG TRADE in Burke. Remember the best, purest, and Liquors, Brandies, Wines, and Cigars. aug.3’89-aui Ordinary’s Notices. Q EOBGIA— Buses County — Whereas, JH Mackenzie.Administrator of Abram Boyd, applies to me for letters dismissorv from the estate It is, therefore, ordered that all parlies in interest show cause before mo at, the next October term of said court of Or dinary of said county, to be held on tlie first Monday in said month, why said application should not be granted This July 5th, 1889 E L BRINSON, Ordinary B C r~\ EORGIA— Bukkk County. —Whereas, IjT S. A. Gray, administrator of Martha A Peitrow, deceased, applies to me for letters disniissory 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 prayed for. This May 29. 1889. K. L. BRINSON. Ordinary, B. C, ( t EORGIA—BURKE COUNTY. — Whereas, V_X 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 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 disniissory should not be granted. This May 6th, 1SS9. E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C. G \ EORGIA—Bukke County. — Whereas, T J. W. Sandeford, Administrator of tiie 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 pause (if any they can,) before me on the first Monday in No- ber next, wh3" said letters of dismission should not be granted. This August fid, 188!). E. L. BRINSON. Ordinary, B C G EORGIA — Burke county — Whereas, RobertO. Lovett, administrator of Wil liam Gregory deceased, applies to me for let ters dismissory from said estate. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons interested to sl\ow cause, (if any they can,) before me on the 1st. Monday in November next, why said letters dismissory should not, be granted. This July 26th. 1989. E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C. G l EORGIA —Burke County— Whereas, T Ti Sheriff Sales. WILL be sold before the court house door, ' v in the city of Waynesboro, Burke county, Ga.,011 the 1st Tuesday ju September, 1889, be tween the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: One-half interest in one- third of nr. acre of land, with store house thereon, in .lie 65th district, G. M., or Burke county, hounded North by Augusta, Gibsou & 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 the property of J. I*. Bradshaw to satisfy three ii. fas. issued from the quarterly term of the County Court, of Burke county, in fa vor of Garrett & Latimer vs. J. P. Bradshaw. Levy made by A J Lawson, Bailin' County Court of Burke county, and turned over to me. Notice given in terms of the law. C W HURST. Sherilf, B C w TILL be soi . oefore the court house door in the city of Waynesboro,Burke coun ty, Ga,, on the 1st Tuesday in sept. 1889, be tween tbe legal hoursof sale, the following property, to-wit: One-half interest in one- third of an acre of land, with improvements, store and store house, in doth Dist, G M, of Burke county, bounded North by A G & S railroad, South and West by Mr Woodard, East by Mrs Alice Cook and T S Clarke, Levied upon as the property of Bradshaw and Clarke to satisfy a issuedfrom the County Court of saiu county, in favor of Moore, Marsli <fc 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 YTTI LI. be sold before the court house door, VV in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun ty. Ga., on the 1st Tuesday iu September, 1889, between the legal hours iii sale, the following property', to-wit: Quo town lot, containing 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 Golphiin, West by lot formerly owned by George Sttngds. Also—one house and lot, situate, lying and being in said city of Waynesboro, containing one-fourth of an acre of land, more or less, bounded on the North by Whitaker street and Collins’alley. South by Wm. Scofield and Kent Hughes, and West by Whitaker street. Levied upon as the property of George Sturges, by virtue of aud to satisfy sundry fi. fas issued from Justice’s Court, 00th and 62d districts, G. M„ Burke county, Ga., one i» favor of Louis Cohen, against A. (i. Whitehead, administra- trator of George Sturgis, deceased; oue in fa _ homas Attawav, Administrator tie bonis non, with the will annexed, of Elbert 11 Atta- way, late deceased, of said county, applies to me tor letters disniissory from said estate. These are,therefore, to cite and admonish all __ _ _ w _ _ persons interested to show cause, if any they j vor of Whlteilead & Co.,’against A. G, White- can, before me on the first Monday in October | head, administrator of George Sturges, dec’d, next, why said letters dismissory should not 1 and one in favor of Whitehead & McMaster, be granted as prayed for. This Juiy 1st, 1889. against. A. G. Whitehead, administrator Geo. E L BRINSON, Ordinary B C | Sturgis, deceased. Written notice given. \ EORGIA—Burke county. — Whereas, j t . W ■ HI, RSJ, Sheriff, B. C■ YX 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 otto and ad monish all persons interested, to show cause, (if any they 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, 29, 1889. E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C. Administrator’s Sales. C 'l EORGIA— Bukke County.- Whereas, X the Commissioners appointed to set apart a years support for the minor children of Mrs. M. T. Perkins, deceased, out of tbe estaie of said deceased, have this day filed in my office their return in writing, setting forth a sched ule of said years support for said minors. These are, therefore, toeite and admonish all persons intested to show cause before me on o,- before the first Monday in September next, wliy the return of said appraisers shoqjd not be made the judgpmept of tiip court. This August 1st. 1889 E. I* BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C. Cx M. Franklin petitions the court of ordi nary, of said couuty. that lie is a creditor of tlie estate of Daniel Greiner, late deceased of said county, that there is no administration 011 said estate, nor likely to be any, and ask ing that administration on said estate be vested in (lie Clerk of Burke Superior Court, as provider) by Jaw. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons interested, to show cause, (if any they can.) on the first Monday in September next, why said admin istration stouid not be vested in George O. Wurnock, Clerk of Burke Superior Court. This July 26th, 1889. E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, E. C. B Y virtue of au order of the Court of Ordi nary of Richmond county, Ga., will be sold out lie 1st Tuesday in September next, at the place of and Within the legal hours for public sales in Burke county, the following property, of the estate of Gerdouia I. Beall, laie of Richmond county, deceased, to-wit: All that tract or parcel 01 land, situate, lying and being in 1 lie county of Burke, State and county aforesaid known as the “OpenLand,” containing 266-3-7 acres more or less, aud bounded as follows: North by iands of estate of C. D. Inman and Mrs. Kail and lands of H. W. Jones, South, by lauds of Mrs, Leslie Francis, West by lands Of India Inman and East by lands of , Also, all that other tract n'f land i!i same county, containing 190 itnd 9-7 acres more or less, and bounded as follows: North by lands of estate of—Grubbs, and of C. D. Ionian, East by lands of India Inman, South by Iandsof Mrs. Leslie Francis and West by lands of C. T Belt, Sold for the purpose of paying tbe debts of tho intestate and'Tor distribution. Terms cash. Purchas er to pay for papers. A. BEALL. Adm’r Gerdenia I. Beall. -0-0 TO- John D. Hall & Bros., -FOR THE BEST AND- 1, 564 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORG! \ inarl6.’89- bv J. H. TANK, President. A. J. SCHWEERS, Manager. E. W, HERMAN, Secretary BREWING COMPANY BREWERS OF LAGER BEER. Guaranteed Pure and Wholesome. EXPORT AND BOTTLED BEER A SPECIALTY. •' •' ; •’ ■’ GEORGIA. Pendleton Foundry & Machine Works AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. CHARLES F. LOMBARD having secured the Agency for Georgia and South Carolina fn the celebrated Burnham Improved Turbine Water Wheel, and is now prepared to offer special inducements to mill rights, and part ies wising to im prove their water power, lie has aiso secured the Agency for Wood, Tabor & Morse, Portable, Stationery & Traction Engines which he will sell on very reasonable terms. Aiso Mill Ma- Don’- cliinery. Engines, etc., repaired in the best style at low prices, fail to to CALL or WRITE before ORDERING from any other HOUSE, and get my terms and prices. Reparing promptly done on tiie most liberal teem CHARLES F. LOMBARD, Prop, Pendleton’s Foundry and Machine Works, Augusta, Ga Nov4.’R7-bv Local Legislation. ISJOTICK is hereby given that application _i_N will be made to (lie Legislature, now in session, for tiie passage of a local bill, enti tled an “Act 10 abolish tiie office of Treasurer of Burlie county, and to confer duties on the clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenue of said county.” -FREE-:-TUITION -AT- WAYN£SB0R0 ACADEMY, FACULTY: ADDISON W. LYNCH, A. M., Principal. MISS LAVINIA WIIEADON, 1st Assistant. ,2d Assistant. MRS. R. A. LAWSON, 1 > Music. MISS PHILO. STURGES, ) The fall session of this school will open on Monday, Sept. 9th, 1889. The trustees have 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 be paid at the time of enrollment, by each pupil. No far ther charges during the entire year. Tuition will ho charged for for Music. Persons wishing to have their children take music lessons, would do well to see tho teachers iu this department be fore the school begins. The most progressive methods of instruction will be adopted. Strict discipline will be maintained, and thoroughness will be re quired. Board can be secured in our best families at reasonable races. [jppT For further particulars, address, ADDISON W. LYNCH, Principal, Johnston, S. C. Or, THOMAS M. BERRIEN, Ch’m’n Bd. Trustees. a U g3'g9-im WM. E. JONES, Secretary. H. (ESSIE, Machinery-Broker ;—AND CommissionMerchant, 738 REY'NOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA. STEAM ENGINES, stationary aud portable ami agricultural. STEAM BOILERS, ali siz-s and styles, STEAM SAW MILLS. Corn Mills, Feed and Cotton Seed Mills, Wheat Mills. Turbin Water Wheels, Full line of steam fittings, cocks, valves, inspirators, piping, lentil raid rubber belting, rubber hose, «£c., kept in stock, EAGLE COTTON GINS. w : th or without feeders and condensers, COTTON PRESSES for hand or steam or waterpower. Woodworking machinery of all kinds. Agricultural supplies all of the lutest and most improved patterns, Cull at mv office or write for descriptive circulars special prices. Large sieam out fits, a specially. H N REID, 73S Reynolds Street, Augusta, Ga. FROG POND CHILL AND FEVER CURE. THE SURE POP FOR CHILLS. CENTRAL RAIL GAD OF GEORGIA, AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH BRANCH, Schedule, No. 20, iu effect June 23d, and Main Stem Schedule No. 29 in effect June 23d, 1889. Daily KXCKPT Passgr Daily Passgk. Thro’Frt. and Passgr, Aug Stations between usta, Waynesboro, Savannah. and Daily Passgr. Thro’Frt. and Passgr. Daily EXCEPT Sunday 7.00 a. m. !2.20 m. 9.20 p.m. Lve Augusta ..Arr 11.42 a.m. lrt() a.m. 4.55 p.m. 7.fi6 a. in. 12.54 p.m. 10.17 p.m. Arr —. ..Allens . Arr 11.07 a.m. 5.47 a.m. 4.24 p.m. 7.40 a.m. 12.5S p.m. 10.25 p.m. Arr Hollywood ...Arr 11.03 a.m. 5.40 a.m. 4.2o p.m. 7.58 a.m. 1.16 p.m. 10.55 p.m. Arr Me Bean ... . .. Arr 10.4.) a.m. 5.10 a.m. 4.03 p.m. 8.12 10.32 a.m. 8.2s a.m. J.44 p.m. 11.47 p.m. Arr Waynesboro .. . Lve 10.17 a.m. 4.25 a.m. 3.38 p.m. Lve Waynesboro .. . .Arr 10.17 a.m. 4.25 a.m. 3.38 p.m. 8.42 a.m. 1.57 p.m. 12.10 p.m. Arr Thomas 10.03 a.m. 4.(44 a.m. 3.26 p.m. 8.52 12.27 a.m. 9.a4 a.m. U.l? p.m. 9.0i a.m. 2.15 p.m. 12.42 a.m. Arr Perkiqs .. A rr fi.46 a.m. 3.38 a.m. 3.09 p.m. 9.04 a.m. 2.20 p.m. 12.48 a,111. Arr Lqwton . Arr 9.42 a.m. 3.32 a.ui. 3.(Hi p.m. 9.20 a.m. 2.fio p.m. 1.07 a.m. A rr Millen Lve 9.30 a.m. 3.15 a.in. 2.55 p.m. 2.55 p.m. 3.30 a.m. Lve Millen .. A rr 9.25 a.iu. 11.10 p.m. 2.55 p.m. 3.40 a. in. Arr. ...Faramore Hill. .. Arr 9.05 a.m. 10.50 p.m. 3.04 p.m. 3.50 a.m. A rr Scarboro . Arr 8 5s a.m. 10.43 p.m. 3.10 p.m. 4.00 a.m. Arr. Rockv Ford... ..Arr 8.50 a.m. 10.32 p.m. 3.20 p m. 4.10 a.m. Arr Ogeechec .. A rr 8.40 a.m. 10.22 p.m. fi.fiO p.m. 4.10 a.m. Arr (Jutland Arr 8.32 a.m. 10.12 p.m. fi.33 p.m. 4.35 a.m. Arr Halcyondale .. . .Arr 8.18 a.m. 9.56 p.ni. 3.53 p.m. 4.45 a.m. A rr Oliver . .Arr 8.10 a.m. 9.47 p.tn. 4.03 p.m. 4.40 a.m. Arr Egypt ..Arr 8.00 a.m. 9.35 p.m. 4.1fi p.m. 5.10 a.in. Arr Brewer ..Arr 7.70 a.m. 9.23 p.m. 4 22 p.m. 5.20 a.m. Arr. Guyton . .Arr 7.42 a.m. 9.13 p.m. 4.33 p.m. 5.29 a.m. Arr. .. Arr 7..'!3 a.m. 9.03 p.m. 4.42 p.m. 5.43 a.m. Arr Eden Arr 7.20 a.m. 8.50 p.m. 4.55 p.m. 5.57 a.m. Arr. .... Bloomingdale. . Arr 7.(0 a.m. 8.37 p.m. 5.09 p.m. 6.04 a.m. Arr. Fooler . Arr 7.10 a.m. 8.30 p.m. 5.27 p.m. 6.17 a.m. Arr Clifton . Arr 6.48 a.m 8.1» p.m. 5.40 p.m. 6.30 a.m. Arr Savannah . Lve 6.40 a.m. 8.10 p.iq. Tiie 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 be addressed. DAVENPORT MANUF’G CO., Augusta, Ga. Frog Pond pays the Country Merchant a good profit to handle, may25,’S9-hm SPRING : IN : FULL : BLOOM! HORKANT 5 S With backbone and bullion we attended the late big forced sales, scoured the Market ani now dispose of the most complete Stock in the State. We exact tiie most for ready ‘ cash when we buy. Can positively give our customers tiie best for their money. You can get everything you want at HORKAN’S. Fresh, Seasonable, Fashionable, Reasonable. The manufacturers could not hold them, are sold at We cannot hold them, either. All ou' AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH DIVISION TO TYBEE AND RETURN—(Sunday.) Going—Read Down—90th Meridian Time, Returning— Read Up- -9oth Meridian Tlm e Lv AUGUSTA 6|05 Ar AUGUSTA “ Hollywood (i: JU »( Holley wood 11:40 pm “ Mo Bean 6:65 Me Bean 11:27 pm “ Green’sCur 7:05 “ Green’s Cut 11:15 pm “ Wi^vnesboro 7:18 “ Waynesboro 11:00 pm *• Munnerlyn 7:38 Munnerlyn 10:34 pm “ Perkins 7:45 “ Perkins 10:31 pm “ Law ion 7:50 “ Lawton 10:18 pro “ Millen 8:10 Millen 10:00 jnn Scarboro 8:26 44 Scarboro 9:39 pm “ Rocky Ford 8:35 Rocky Ford 9:30 pm “ Ogeeeliee 8:45 “ Ogeechec 9:18 pm “ Out land 8:55 M Outland 9:08 pm “ Cameron 9:03 U Cameron • 9:00 put “ Halcyondale » 4 Holcyondale 8:52 pm “ Oliver 9:2o 1 4 Olluer 8:43 pm “ Egypt 9 ;33 “ Egypt S;31 pm “ Brewer 9:45 if Brewer 8:17 pm 44 Guyton ‘i Marlow 10:06 “ Marlow 7:57 pm “ Eden 10:22 44 Eden 7:42 pm “ Bloom ingdale - . 10:37 4 * Blooiningdale 7:27 pm “ Pooler Ar Pooler 7:20 pm Ar SAVANNAH 11:10 Lv SAVANNAH 7:00 pm For furt her 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. Charlton, Gen’l Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga. x It will pay you if you contemplate making a trip to any point in tiie North. South, East, or West, and wish to thoroughly acquaint yourself with tiie routes before starting. How far is it? What does it cost ? etc., to write to me. I will at all times clieerfullv fur nish free of charge, any information desired. If you are a 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 tiie checking of your baggage and engage your sleeping car bertns. 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, I will give letters to the 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. GrraveyarcL-:-]?r*ices. New Dress Goods, New Black Goods. New Wasli Goods, New Parasols, New Blance Apron Linen. New Hosier'", New Gloves, Pins lc. paper; Handkerchiefs lc. each: Napkins 2>„; Towels, 5c; Pure Linen Towels 10c; Embroidered Spring Gloves 10c: P. G. Onset fiw Not Since tbe 1st Gun Was Fired at Siuiue: Can. a Dollar Gro Dartlier*. P. D. HORKAN & CO. 844 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, - - - GEORGIA! aprI3,’89-hy M' A Y A IT. “The Tailor,” Waynesboro, aprlO’Sotf Georgia. -MIDBLE-GEORGI A- l college; MILLEDGEVILLE. : GE0Ei“ Number of Professors and TeaebeP Number of pupils last session 428, Pooiy to hotli sexes. Tiie course of Instruct; 1 .’ 11 ^ dudes ali usual branches, scientific, t 111 '' and furnished anew. Board reason:'* 1 ' 1 ' ITION FREE! Eleventh session ■ September 4th, 1889. For catalogues. ai‘- • J. N. MOORE. See- BoardTru^ NEW SHOP. I have just opened a oil joints i Street. ACGCSTL 1 ^ Embroidery and Flower Material. " '*; - Silk ** lb Ti*: [MIES’hBaZMRi all kinds, Zephyr, /.Lc. per oz. doz., Shinnille, Arasene, Eebonsene J at the old stand back of the Court House, where I will do all kinds of carriage work, Repairing and Sharpening Gins, Sewing Ma chines and Furniture repaired. *—DIFFICULT JOBS—» of all kinds—A SPECIALTY. B. H. MOBLEY, fall line of Lamherquins, Table Sc.nrts. Splashers, Stamping P^f^fjtt Cloths, Splashers. . Powders. Information for stamp* 1 ** charge. Write for further informal*?^. ders promptly filled. jjjlDERS [jVj Pii Are the best for all LIVER " 25 Cents a box. Try them. Sold c' c ‘j 3 For Sale at Wholesale by Whitehe*"',. >« Waynesboro, Ga. marlo. apr?7,’89-bm Waynesboro, Georgia. I —Subscriptions are always scV*