Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

?■’ n I JP* ®ri« Citizen. The Survival of the Fittest. WAYNESBORO. GA.. AUGUST 24, 1SS‘>. SW Gamble’s bill to abolish the county court of Jefferson has passed the house, and will not meet with any opposition in the senate. gw We agree hand, heart and soul with trie Farmers’ Alliance in recommending the passage of a law placing a state tax of a dollar on every dog. Secretary Tracy has issued an order that the bands of men-of- war and at naval stations shall play the “Star Spangled Banner” in the morning and “Hail Columbia” in the evening. __ A man in Nebraska placed liis gun cocked on the ground 12 feet distant, then threw a glass ball into the air, turned a hand-spring picked up and discharged the gun breaking the ball before it reached the ground. gw The bill of Mr. Howell re-or ganizing the board of trustees of the state University has passed both houses. There are now some forty odd trustees. The new bill calls for 18, one from each congressional dis trict, two from Athens, four from the state-at-large, with the govern or ex-officio, and the chairman ot the trustees of the Technological school. £W A Northern paper very knowingly remarks that “the col ored planters expect to harvest 8,- 000,000, fjales of cotton this year.” The entire South will make a big crop if the figures will creep up to 7,00,000. This being the case, where (ioes the white planters come in at? We people down here have been accustomed to think that the white farmers have a good deal to ao with the production of the cotton crop. gw The New York Indepen dent gives a census of the various Christian denominations of the coun try. Their membership adds up some 20,TOO,000, being about one third of the entire population. The Methodist come first with a mem bership roll of4,723,881. Then comes the Catholics with 4,438,019, next the Baptist 4,078,589, then the Presbyte rian with 1,180,113, the Lutherans 9S8,008,the Congregationalist 475,- (508, the Episcopalians 475,(508. The Catholics are increasing the fastest, then the Methodist, the Baptist and the Episcopalian. In belief the Catholics are a unit, they are just compactly solid, while the Protest ants are divided up ad infinitem and the differences are still increas ing and widening. There are thir teen varieties each in the Methodist and Baptist. WATSON VS. BABNES. Mr. Thomas E. Watson, of McDuffie,has announced his willing ness to oblige the people of the 10th district by representing their inter ests in the next congress. This willingness has been cropping out ■j for some time, and his announce ment has not therefore taken the district by surprise. He is a fluent speaker, and an indefatigable worker, and has doubtless mapped out his campaign after carefully studying the situation. But Maj. Barnes is personally very popu lar throughout the district, and even his opponents cannot point out any flaw’ or blemish in his congres sional life. He has been both sin cere and industrious in his endeav ors to perform all his public duties to the best advantage of the people, and his acts and doings have re ceived the very general approval of his district. Maj. Barnes, like Mr. Watson, wants the position, and will enter the race with the de termination to win. The scrim mage will doubtless be very excit ing, and the campaign will not lan guish for the lack of patriotic en deavor. Mr. Watson, has for a year or more exhibited strong alliance proclivities, and will doubtless couut on much aid and comfort from the members of the organiza tion. But Maj. Barnes has always been the farmers friend, and he too will whoop up the boys and abuse the bagging trust with no uncertain language. As the result of the elec tion will depend to a very great extent on the farmers vote, the ag ricultural iuterest will be one of the main issues in the campaign, and the planting interest will therefore he most tenderly cared for. Maj. Barnes apart from the faithful dis charge of liis duties, has a strong personal following in Burke county and her people will be apt to think twice before they swap him off. PET YOL'BTKIIST IN N ATCIfE AND NOT IN THE DOINUS OK MEN. Associate Justice Lamar after do ing up Texas has arrived at the con clusion “that tha barbed wire fence is a great civilizer.” This tence has developed the farming interest by the conversion ofgreat cattle ranch es into productive farms on which large crops of corn and cotton are made. This one act alone though accom plished so quietly without any pa rade or blowing of trumpets will do more good for the permanent prosperity of the people ot Texas, than any imaginary victories they may gain over J. Gould, by revolu tionizing existing state of affairs in the wiping out of being all the com binations brought together by this Wall street wizzard. The stock or no fence law would do as much for Georgia, as Judge Lamar says the barbed wire fence has done for Tex as. Would it not therefore, be well for the Farmers’ Alliance to take hold of these practical issues, and work them up before launching out on the troubled and uncertain sea of politics. Individuals or commu nities are more apt to achieve prac tical and lasting success where they make use of the means and agen cies provided by nature, than to the uncertain and oftimes unrelia ble results of building legislation to work out their purposes. Prosperity cannot be achieved by legislation or even by correcting of abuses exist ing in the various branches of bus iness, unless in the meanw’hile an inteliigant application is made of the means provided by nature. Ar- chimides said that he could move the world if he could find a place for his lever. Money is the great lever power of this age and coun try and it has within itself alone more of (he elements to engineer political movements than can be achieved by the united upraising of the masses. Revolutions may hurl from from their high positions the minions of power and for the time being purify the political atmos phere. But revolutions or correc tion of abuses'ean never bring about prosperity. The horn of plenty can only be tilled from the bounte ous store of nature, and the peo ple who would have tangible and lasting prospects, must lean on na ture and from her abundant store draw resources. Old mother earth teams with plenty and the man who will go to her for support and cast no longing glances behind him at the accumulations of others will be sure to have all of his reasonable wants gratified. Legislation always seems to work against the thriftless and unfortunate and laws passed in their behalf never seem to pos sess any staying or abiding quali ties. The vocations that are pros perous and thriving, somehow or other generally find that the legis lation of the country leans natur ally towards them, and even nature itself shows an evident predisposi tion to help those most who are ear nest in using to the best advantage her agencies. If therefore the farming community will use wise ly and prudently the advantages held out, and work up their wonder ful resources to good advantage, they will soon find the merchants, the lawyer and even the politician willing and glad to do their bid ding and advance their interest. To recuperate one’swasted fortune the start must be made from the very foundation, and on it, any and all future structures must rise. The tearing down, would wreck the ill gained possessions of others never brings any lasting prosperity to him who engages in this wrecking or revolutionary process. The man who reaches the hilltop of prosperi ty eliinos up by the wayside of na ture, and does not wait to work his way by perching himself on the shoulders of others. The suc cessful farmer is the man who lives at home and works up to the best advantages the elements that are within his immediate reach. He who goes beyond his natural surroundings leaving his fold un guarded pretendedly in search of imaginary wolves, succeeds only in begetting uneasiness and unsettling the minds of his neighbors. There may be wolves in craggy places around the mountain tops but so as they remain there it is best for us to stay in the valleys and make use of the “goou the gods may send us.” The old clay hills and sandy bottoms of Georgia are possessed of wonderful vitality. They have been abused, maltreated and cruelly neg lected. But the day star of their redemption will yet dawn, and that time will come when the til lers of the soil will go in to w in, trusting to nature and nature’s laws and not to the rulings of courts or the doings of legislation. You are unjust in this, I think. Let our detainers bring some proof against us. If these charges are sufficient for you to refer to, you owe it to the people to investigate them. If you as a servant of the people, and every newspaper should he such,will only take the trouble to investigate, you will not hesitate to impress the people of Burke that no more unright and impartial jurist ever sat in any court, or adminis tered its affair*, than he who now has the honor to serve them in the capacity of judge of the county court. The county of Burke never had an executive officer, superior j to the bailiff of that court and the charge against him is equally groundless. As to myself I trust that upon thorough investigation nothing can be found in my conduct as solicitor unworthy of a faithful servant. Very truly, Phil. P. Johnston. Ordinary's Notices. Ili'lili/.iliali Items. Correspondence Citizen. , Hephzibah, Ga., Aug. 21.—Mrs. A. D. Curry has returned from a long visit in Jefferson. Miss Maggie Rhodes is visiting friends at Blythe. Mr. R. H. Foss has returned home from a short visit to Langley, South Carol in a. Miss Irene Baxley has returned from a pleasant visit to friends in Augusta, The county chaingangare putting in good order tiie road leading through this village. Miss Maggie Rhodes will com mence her school duties near the town of Millen on the first of Sep tember. Mr. James H. Tillman, a clever young gentleman of Washington, D. C., and son of Hon. G. D. Till man, is visiting Miss Nettie Garrett. Misses Ivate Wicker and M. S. Palmer are visiting relatives in Jef ferson county. Miss Josie Turner has returned from a lengthy visit to friends In Sparta, Mrs, S. A. Rhodes, Mrs. Belle Hillis, Master Rhodes Boykin, of Augusta, and Mrs. D. R. Wilder, of Atlanta, were in the village Tuesday. Miss Annie Lee Wilkins has launched upon the journalistic sea, and has named her craft Southern Girts. It is quite a sprightly little sheet of eight pages, twenty-four columns, and it is issued monthly at Swainsboro, Ga., at the low price of fifty cents per annum. She ap peals to the young people ot our Southland lor a generous support. We hope her appeal will not be in vain. A Card from Solicitor Johnston. Hillman, Ga., Aug. 20th, 1S89. Editors Citizen:—Dear Sirs— A copy of the last issue of your pa per was forwarded me at this place, and I have read your editorials in which certain general complaints against the officer's of the county court are set forth. I had noticed in your paper of the week before an advertisement to the effect that during the present session of the legislature a bill would be intro duced to abolish the county court of Burke. It was my purpose to pay no attention to it, intending to leave the question to others. For while as a law3’er and as a citizen of the county of ^urke there was no question in my mind but that the court is of vast benefit to the people of the county and saves the county several thousand dollars a year, yet being an officer of the court I hesitated to appear in its defense, for fear that some one might attribute anything said or done 1)3’ me to selfish motives, and it seemed best that its defense should be left to others, never doubting but that at the proper time it would not lack able advo cates. But it now appears from your editorial that the affair has taken a strange turn. That the parties moving in the matter, are not actuated by an honest conviction that the court is not a necessary in stitution, but rather make this a pretext for an opportunity to slander the officers of the court. I recognize the rights of the people to call any and all of their public servants to an account of their stewardship, and for fear that I might offend some one who has been misinformed in the premises, I wish it understood that this charge ot willful slander is only in tended to apply to those who are from personal motives, making this dirty attack upon the officers of that court. To this latter clause I have noth ing to sa3’, for they know that we have nothing to fear, and are only anxious that they will specify the charge. As to those who may have been mislead by their personal arid politi cal enemies, I can only beg that, before convicting the officers of that courtofanywrong in the administra- tionof its business, whether ’03’ acts of commission or of omission, 3’ou will accord to us the same rights and privileges that are vouch safed to the humblest citizen of this land who is accused before you. Let us know whereof we stand ac cused, with something to direct us to the instance or instances when and where we hav’e erred, then we shall iirvite 3 r ou to the records of the court which show everything done there and give 3’ou a full state ments of all the tacts with the proofs. I believe there is one speci fication in your editorial and this will doubtless be answered by Judge Perry.. He is charged with distrib- buting certain costs to the solicitor and bailiff which the accusers sa3’ should have been turned into the county treasury. If 3’ou will only publish the law ot Georgia as to the disposition required to be made of this fund, it will be a sufficient an swer. You say in your editorial refering to the officers of the county court and the general charges or complaints against them that you will not “act as their defenders un less they disprove the charges that are being made against them.” Items from Jlunuerlyii. Correspondence Citizen. Munnkrlyn, Ga., Aug. 22.—Fox hunting is the chief amusement here. Streams are falling and fishing will soon be the order of the da3’ hereabouts. Miss Braxton, daughter of Mr. Braxton, who lives near Haber sham, died on yesterday. Mr. G. VV. Perkins, of Harrison, and Mr. H. C. Perkins, of Augusta, paid our town a visit this week. A considerable amount of fever prevails in this section. We hope, however, that it will soon be over. Miss Nancy Whitfield, sister of Mr. B. W. Whitfield, is quite ill, and at this writing is not expected to live. Miss Kate Wilcox will soon open her school near here, at Habersham. This school, though not large, is one of the best schools in the country. Mr. James Ross, formerI3’a super visor on the C. R. R„ is here build ing a road for the Beaver Dam Lum ber Co., from tiiis place to the saw mills. Mrs. Ann Jackson, wife of Rev. Geo. L. Jackson, died at her home near here 3’esterday. Mrs. Jackson was, perhaps, the oldest lady in the count3 T , having passed her 90th birthda3 T . Hog cholera is reported, and hogs are d3’ing off rapidl3 T . Collard greens are said to be a preventive of this fatal disease among hogs. Break off the underleaves and feed to the hogs ever3 T afternoon, in such quan tities as they will eat. They will get in good condition and become healthy. I Our Guarantee. All sales are subject to the complete pro tection of the following guarantee: 1—That tlie goods shall be as represented, or no sale. ■1—That the price shall be the lowest for garments equal in quality of material and workmanship. 3— Any alterations required may he made 011 the spot at onr expense. If this cannot be done, let tlie garments be sent us with an ex planation of what is wanted, and the altera tions will be made and garments returned free of lexpense, including expressage both ways. 4— When g rments cannot be made to fit, they be returned with a new measure, when others will be made and sent free of all ex pense. 0—If. instead of the above, the customer desires to have ids money refunded, the gar ments may be returned, and our check will he at once {remitted for the whole amount paid, including expressage. [Signed.] WAN AM A K Kit A ISROOWN. J K EVANS, Sales Agent, Waynesboro, HfclP' Samples of Goods can be seen at McCathern, McElmuriay & Banks’s. augl7,’89 NOW^ Ready for Business ! MAJNTAJCT, The Tailor, HAS ARRIVED With an elegant line ot NEW GOODS For Fall and winter, and he guarantees the best workman ship, newest styles and best tits guaranteed. Call early and make your own selection. alajnta.tj, “The Tailor,’ Waynesboro, : : aprI0’85tf Georgia. C A EOBG’iA —- Bukkb County — Whereas, J .1 II Mackenzie,Administrator of Abram Boyd, applies to me for letters dtsmissory from the estate It Is, therefore, ordered that, all 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 he granted This July 5th. l.vO E L BRINSON, Ordinary B C ft EORGIA— Bukkb County. —Whereas,. YJT S. A. Gray, administrator of Martha A Ponrow, deceased, applies to me tor letters disrnissory 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 t he first Monday in September next, why said letters disrnissory should not be granted as praved for. Tins May 29. 1889. E. L. BRINSO-". Ordinary. K. C, / i EORGIA— Hukkf. County. — Whereas, V I 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 oils inter ested to show cause, (if any t hey can,) before me on the first Monday in September next, why said letters disrnissory should not be granted. This May tith, 1889. E. L. BRINS' IN', O-dinary, B. C. G i EORGIA—Bukkb County. — Whereas, r J. W. Snndeford, Administrator of the estate of F F Jones, deceased, applies tome for letters disrnissory from said estate. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail per sons interested, to show cause (if any they can,) before me on the first Monday in No- ber next, why'said letters of dismission snould not lie granted. This August :id, ISS9. K. L. BRINSON. Ordinary, B C G EORGIA — Bukkb County — Whereas, Robert O. Lovett, administrator of Wil liam Gregory deceased, applies to me for let ters disrnissory from said estate. These are, thereiore, to cite and admonish all persons interested to show cause, (if any they can,) before me on tiie 1st. Monday in November next, why said letters dismissorv should not. lie granted. This July 20th. 1889 E. L. BRINSON, On'-'inary, B. C'. G 1 EORGIA—Bukkb County — Whereas, I Thomas Attaway, Administrator tie bonis non, witli the will annexed, of Elbert B Atl.a- way, late deceased, of said county, applies to me lor letters disrnissory from said estate, these are,therefore, to cite and admonish all persons interested to show cause, if any they can, before me on tiie first Monday in October i next, why said letters disrnissory should not I be granted as prayed for. This July 1st, 18.99, j E L BRINSON, Ordinary RC ! Sheriff Safes. W ILl.be sold before the court, house door, iu the city of Waynesboro, Burke county, Ga,, on tlie 1st Tuesday in September, 18*11, be tween the legal houre of sale, the following property, to-wit: One-half interest iu one- third of an at r * of land, with store house thereon, in . he Got It district. G. M., of Burke county, bounded North by Augusta, Gibson i'i Sandersville railroad, on South and West by land of Mr. Woodward, on East, by land of Alice Cook and T. s. Chirk. Levied on as the property of J. 1’. Bradshaw to satisfy three ti. fas. issued from the quarterly term ot the County « ourt, of Burke county, in fa vor of Garriit ,v Latimer vs. J. 1*. Bradshaw. Levy made by A .1 Lawson, Bailiff County ( ourt of Burke county, and t in ned over to me. Notice given in terms of the law. C W TillRsT. Sheriff, B C AtTlLi. be sol oi-fore Hie court nouse door \ \ in tiie city of Waynesboro,Burke coun ty, Ga.. on the ist Tuesday in sept. 1989, be tween the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: One-half interest, in one- third of an acre of land, witli improvements, store and store house, in Gath lJist, G >l,of Burke county, bounded North by A G & s railroad, .South and West by Mr Woodard, East by Airs Alice Cook and T S Clarke, Levied upon as the property of Bradshaw and Clarke to satisfy a issuedfrom the County Court of sain county, in favor of Moore, Alarsh & Co, vs Bradshaw A Clarke, Levy made by A J Lawson, Bailiff County Court Burke county and turned over to me, C W HURST, Sheriff, BO G \EORGIA—RviUvu Ouunx.y. — Whereas, f Philip P. Johnston, administrator of Fa- j rail A, Dowse, late deceased,of said county, | applies to me for letters disrnissory from said i estate. These are, therefore, to oito and ad- i monish all persons interested, to show cause, (it any they can,) before me on the first Mon day iii September next, why said letters dis- missory should not be granted as; prayed for. This May, 21, 1889. E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C. A 17 1 Ll.be sold before tiie court house door, VV in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun ty. Ga., on the ist,Tuesday in September, 1889, between tliO legal hours ot sale, the following property, to-wit: One town lot, containing one-fourth of an acre of hind, lying, situate and i.i-ing in the city of Waynesboro, Burke county, Gil., bounded North hv Win. Doughs*, East by Whitaker street. South by Harriet, Golphiin, 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 acre of land, more or less, bounded on the North by Whitaker street and Collins’ alley. South by Win. Scofield and Kent Hughes, and West by Whitaker street. Levied upon as the property of George Sturges, by virtue of and to satisfy sundry fi. fas issued from Justice’s Court, OOtli and 62d districts, G. AI., Burke county, Ga., one in favor of Louis Cohen,against A, G. Whitehead, administra- trator of George Sturgis, deceased; one in fa vor of Whitehead & Co., against A. G. White- head, administrator of George Sturges, dec’d, and one in favor of Whitehead & AicMaster, against A, G. Whitehead, administrator Geo. Sturgis, deceased. Written notice given. C. VV. HURST. Sheriff B. C. Local Legislation. r~s EORGIA—Bukkb County.- Whereas, VT the Commissioners appointed to set apart a years support for the minor children of AI rs. M. T. Perkins, deceased, out of the estate of said deceased, have this day filed in my office tlieir return in writing, setting forth a sched ule of said years support for said minors. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish a IS persons in tested to show pause before me on or before the first Monday in September next, why the return of said appraisers should not be made the judgement of the court. This August 1st. 1899 K. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C. "VfOTICE is hereby given that application AN will he made to the Legislature, now in session, for the passage of a local bill, enti tled an “Act to establish a no fence law for the (iOth and02d, 70!li, 71st and 72d districts in Burke county, ect,’’ r t EORGIA—3, kick County. — Whereas, VT M. Franklin petitions tiie 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 administration on said estate be vested in tiie 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 the first Alonday in September next, why said admin istration si on Id not he vested in George O. Waruock, Clprk Qf Burke Superior Court, This July 26th, 1889. E. L. BRINSON, Ordinary, B. C. Louis Cohen 208—210 Washington cor. Broad St., AUGUSTA, —GEORGIA. Dealer in Liquors M Wines (ALL GRADES,) Milwakee and Canada Beer. Orange and Apple Cider. gW Mr. T. B. Moxley, of Jeffer son county, is now with iny house. Bgg5“ I pay special attention to BURKE COUNTY orders. -o-o arc- John 1). Hall & Bros., -FOR THE BEST AND- 5G4 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA marlii.’Sft-bv J. H. PANIC, President. A. J. SCHWEERS. Manager. E. W. HERMAN, Secretary BREWING COMPANY BREWERS OF LAGER BEER. Cxiiaraiiteod Pure and Wholesonu* EXPORT AND BOTTLED BEER A SPECIALTY. GEORGIA. AUGUSTA, api-Jft, ’89-by Pendleton Foundry & Machine Works AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. CHARLES F. LOMBARD having secured the Agency for Georgia and South Carc’i-, < the celebrated Burnham Improved Turbine Water Wheel, and is now prepared ° r to offer special inducements to mill rights, and parties wising to im prove their water power. He has also securedthe 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 the best style at low prices. Don't fail to to CALL or WRITE before ORDERING from any other HOUSE and get my terms and prices. Reparing promptly none on tiie most liberal teems CHARLES F. LOMBARD, Prop, Pendleton’s Foundry and Machine Works, Augusta, Ga Nov-4.’87-by -FREE-:-TUmON WAYN£8£30R0 ACADEMY, FACULTY: ADDISON W. LYNCH, A. M., Principal. MISS IiAVINIA WIIEADON, 1st Assistant. MISS JENNIE LAWRENCE. 2d Assistant. MRS. R. A. LAWSON, J \ Music. MISS PHILO. STURGES, ) The fall session of this school will open on Monday, Sept. 9th, 1SS9. 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 $5.00 will be charged and must he paid at the time of enrollment, by each pupil. No fur ther charges during the entire year. Tuition will bo charged for for Music. Persons wishing to have their children take music lessons, would do well to see the teachers in th$s 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 be secured in our best families at reasonable rates. liT-MgT For further particulars, address, ADDISON W. LYNCH, Principal, Johnston, S. C. Or, THOMAS M. BERRIEN, Ch’in’n Bd. Trustees. a U g3,’8»—lm WM. E. JONES, Secretary. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA, AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH BRANCH, Schedule, No. 20, in effect June 23d, and Main Stem Schedule No. 29 in effect June 23d, 1889. Daily Thro’Fit. Stations between Thro’Frt. Daily EXCEPT Daily and Aug ustu, Waynesboro, it n d Daily and EXCEPT Passgk Passgk. Passgk, Savannah. Passgk. Passgk. Sunday 7.00 a.m. 2.20 in. 9.20 p.m. Eve Augusta A rr 11.42 a m. 6.40 ;t in. 4.55 p.m. 7.:id a in. 12.54 p.m. 10.17 p.m. Air Allens .... Arr 11.0. a.m. 5.17 a.m. 4.24 .p.m. 7.40 a. ill. 12.53 p.m. 10.25 p.m. Arr .... Hollywood ... .Arr 11.03 a.m. 5.40 a.m. 4.20 p.m. 7.58 a.m. 1.16 p.m. 10.55 p.m. A IT McLean . Arr 10.4., a.m. 5.10 a.m. 4.03 p.m. 8.12 a.m. 1.30 p.m. 11.22 p.m. Arr Green’s Cut . Arr 10.32 a.m. 4.48 a.m. S.;,2 p.m. 8.28 a.m. 1.44 p.m. 11.-17 p.m. A rr ... Wavnesboro ... . Lve 10.1 < a.m. 4.25 a.m. o.oS p.m. Eve Wavnesboro ... .Arr |6.1i a.m. 4.25 a.m. 3.-38 p.m. 8.42 a.m. 1.57 p.m. 12.10 p.m. Arr Thomas . Arr 10.03 a.m. 4.01 a.in. 3.26 p.m. 8.52 a.m. 2.07 p.m. 12.27 a.m. Arr ... . M unnerlvn . Arr 9..>! a.m. S.5f a.m. 3.17 p.m. 9.01 a.m. 2.15 p.m. 12.42 a.m. A rr Perkins .. Arr 9.46 a.m. 3.38 a.m. 3.09 p.m. 9.04 a.m. 2.20 p.m. 12.48 a.m. Arr Lawton . Arr 9.-12 a.m. 3.32 a.m. 3 Oii p.m. 9.20 a.m. 2.35 p.m. 1.07 a.m. Arr Milieu Eve 9.:ai a.m. 3.1., a in. 2.55 p.m. 2.5, p.m. 3.30 a.m. Eve . Millen . Arr 9.25 a.m. 11.10 p.m. 2.55 p.m. 3.40 a. in. Arr ... Paramore Hill. . Arr 9.0-j a.m. 10.50 p.m. 3.04 p.m. 3.50 a.m. A rr Scarboro . Arr 8.58 a.m. 10.43 p.m. 3.10 p.m. 4.00 a.m. A rr Rocky Ford .. ..Arr 8.50 a.in. 10.32 p.m. 3.20 p m. 4.10 a.m. Arr Ogeechee . .Arr 8.40 a.m. 10.22 p.m. 3.30 p.m. 4.19 a.m. Arr (Jutland A rr 8 32 a.m. 10.12 p.m. 3.38 p.m. 4.35 a.m. Arr Halcyondale .. ..Arr 8.18 a.m. 9.50 p.m. 3.53 p.m. 4.45 a.m. Arr Oliver ... . •Arr 8 10 a.m. 9.47 p.m. 4.03 p.m. 4.46 a.m. A rr Egypt . Arr 8.00 a.m. i)..’>5 p.m. 4.13 p.m. 5.10 a.m. Arr Brewer .Arr 7.50 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. Marlow . An 7.BB a.m. 9.03 p.m. 4.42 p.m. 5.43 a.m. Arr Eden . Arr 7.20 a.m. 8.50 p in. 4.55 p.m. 5.57 a.m. A rr .... Bloomingdale. . . Arr 7.16 a.m. 8.37 p.m. 5.09 p.m. 6.04 a.m. Arr. Pooler . Air 7.10 a.m. 8.30 p.m. 5.27 p.m. 6.i7 a.m. Arr Clifton Arr ii.48 a.m 8.18 p.m. 5.10 p.m. 6.30 a.m. Arr Savannah .... Lve 0.40 a.m. 8.10 p.m. ZEZ- 3ST. lESIEXID, chinery-:-Broker AND CommissionMerchant, 73.3 REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA. STEAM ENGINES, stationary and port.Jle and agricultural. STEAM BOILERS, all sizes and styles, STEAM SAW MILLS. Corn Milts, Feed and Cotton Seed Mills, Wheat Mills. Turbine Water Wheels, Full line of steam fittings, cocks, valves, inspirators, piping, leaili.r and rubber belting, rubber hose, Ac., kept in stock. EAGLE COTTON GINS. w : th or without feeders and condensers, COTTON PRESSES for band or steam or water power. Woodworking machinery of ail kinds. Agricultural supplies all of the latest and most improved patterns, Call at my office or write for descriptive circulars special prices. Large steam out fits, a specialty. H N REID, 733 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Ga. FROG POND CHILL FEVER CURE. THE SURE POP FOR CHILLS. The ounce ol prevention and pound of cure combined. The old reliable Cure, ask for it and have no other kind. There is none so good. See that the Frog is on every bottle. It is the largest bottle and smallest dose ; it is not only the best but the cheapest, 50c. a bottle. Sold everywhere, and wholesale by the manufacturers, to whom all orders should he 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! AT- AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH DIVISION TO TV BEE AND RETURN—(Sunday.) Going—Read Down— 90th Meridian Time, Rktukning—Kkad Up—9uth Meridian Tim Lv AUGUSTA . Hollywood .. Me Bean Green’sCur .. Wnynesboro Munnerlyn Perkins Lawton Milieu Scarboro Rocky Ford Ogecchee Outlaid Cameron 6:40 6:55 7:05 7:18 7:38 7:45 7:50 8:10 8:28 S:35 8:45 8:55 9:03 Ar AUGUSTA 12:15 am “ ilolleywood 11:40 pin “ Ale Bean 11:27 pm Green’s Cut 11:15 pm “ Waynesboro. “ Munnerlyn “ Perkins “ Lawton Millen “ Scarboro llocky r Ford “ Ogeechee “ (Jutland “ Cameron “ Holcyondale “ Olluer “ Egypt “ Brewer “ Guyton “ Marlow “ Eden “ Bloomingdale Ar Pooler Lv SAVANNAH 11:00 pm 10:31 pm 10:31 pm 10:18 pm 10:00 pm 9:39 pm 9:30 pm 9:18 pin 9:08 pm 9:00 pm 8:52 pm 8:48 pm 8;3I pm 8:17 pm 8:06 pin 7:57 pm 7:42 pm 7:27 pin 7:20 pm 7:00 pm Halcyondale 9:11 “ Oliver 9:2q “ Egypt 9;33 “ Brewer 9; 15 *. Guyton 9:57 “ Marlow 10:00 “ Eden 10:22 “ Bloomingdale - 10:87 “ Pooler ... 10:45 Ar SAVANNAH 11:10 For further information relative to schedules, ticket rate.-., best routes, etc., apply to R. A. SCOTT, Agent, Waynesboro, Ga. Clyde Bostick, Trav. Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga. E. T. Chablton, Gen’l Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga. 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, 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. Jfyouarea 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, I will give letters to tiie 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. With backbone and bullion we attended the late big forced sales, scoured the Market ant,, now dispose of tiie most complete Stock in the State. We exact tiie most for ready cash when we buy. Can positively give our customers the lest for their money. You can get everything you want at HORKAN’S. Fresh, Seasonable, Fashionable, Reasonable. Tiie manufacturers could not hold them. We cannot hold them, either. Ail our are sold at ( * i” i v'oya i’d-:-1 y r- ices. New Dress Goods, NewBlaek Goods, New Wash Goods, NewParasois, New Blance Apron Linen, New Hosiery, New Gloves, Pins 1c. paper; Handkerchiefs Ic. each; Napkins 2),; Towels, 5c; Pure Linen Towels Uie; Embroidered Spring Gloves life: P. G. Corset 50. Not Since the 1st Gun Was Fired at Sumter. Can a Dollar G-o Farther. P. D. HOEKAN & CO. 844 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, - - - GEORGIA aprlo,’89-by NEW SHOP. I have just opened a rrnmrmn p iu <y" 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, -MIDDLE-GEORGIA- Dll apr27,’89-bm Waynesboro, Georgia. $| FOB 13 WEEKS. Tiie NewYork I 111ustrated i NEWS will be inaled. 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. Add ress NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS, 252 Broadway, New York City. John L. Sullivan, the terror of Fakes and Hippodromes, is the Sporiing Editor. I'll COLLEGE. MILLEDGEVILLE, : GEOF.t-U Number of Professors and Tef.clieP Numlierof pupils last session428, 1’°^^ to both sexes. The course of i lls . r V llt V, eludes all usual branches, sciential’, cq' ^ and literary; also music, book-keei'i"-- Strict, military discipline prevail- L-" for cadets is now being thoroughly l ' | , 1 tv and furnished anew. Board reason" ', . ITION FREE! Eleventh sessaa:'.;. September 1th, 1889. For catalogues. -V: . J. N. MOORE. See. Board Tru>‘ 211 Street, ArovsTL Embroidery and Flower Material. ail kinds, Zepbyr,7Lc. i>er oz. doz., Slnnnilitt, Ara.seiie, Rebonsene ^ full line of Laml-erquiiis, Tabic sear-'• Cloths, Splashers, Stamping ; Powders. Information for sianipKJ? [ charge. Write for further in»na»‘ '-<4 ders promptly filled. [fiBiESGBaZMR, iu ay iff ye- rrf ■sU-V /t I b \ c SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, Waynes boro, Ga. J ustices Court Blanks a spe cialty. Estimates cheerfully furnished ) J Are the best for all LIVER J’U.Ufg’' 25 CenLs a box. Try them. So‘.‘‘ Y,,.j s - For Sale at Wholesale by \\ hiteia-. Waynesboro, Ga. m,ir —Subscriptions are always