Newspaper Page Text
§lie §rne §itisen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBOHO.GA.SEPTEMBEIt, II. 1889.
TUlkEU AM) COX.
The sudden death of Dr. H. H.
Tucker in Georgia was soon follow
ed by that of the Hon. S. S. Cox in
New York. They were both great
and good men. in the death of one
the Baptist denomination sustained
a great loss, in the death of the
other the Democratic party loses a
distinguished leader, in the death
of both the country mourns the loss
of two oi her most useful citizens.
In many respects they were very
much alike. Both were thoroughly
educated, both commenced life as
lawyers, both afterwards became
editors, the one died a distinguish
ed divine, the other a successful
politician and great statesman. No
public man of their day exhibited
such versatility of talent. How
ever different may have been their
leading avocations, be it said to the
credit of both, the same lofty aspi
rations and marked purity of char
acter distinguished their lives and
actions. They were both strong,
clear, ready and forcible writers,
good debaters and eloquent speak
ers. Both were positive men, both
possessed in a pre-eminent degree
the courage of their convictions.
Dr. Tucker went into the ministry
fully equiped for his work. He
soon assumed and sustained his
leadership in the Baptist denomi
nation in Georgia. The Hon. S. S.
Cox, his natural wit sharpened by
contact at the bar, found no difficul
ty in entering the halls of congress
from Ohio, his native state, and af
terwards from New York, his adopt
ed state. His career in congress
was alike brilliant and useful. Well
may Georgia and New York mingle
their tears of sorrow over the loss
of these noble and grand men.
THE CHIZE.K A.M) THE KAItMKB’S KXCl'R-
SIOS AWAIX.
Columbus, Ohio, September 10, ’89.
My last letter was from Cincinnati. Our
party reached this city in time for dinner on
Tuesday. The hotel at which we are located
faces the capitol square. The capitol build
ing was erected before the war, and lacks
milch of the architectural beauty displayed
in our public buildings, whose construction
is of a later date. It is a large building, hut
too squatty to suit the present style. The
rooms in which .lie two branches >f the leg
islature meet do not in any respect stand a
comparison with our handsome capitol at
Atlanta, and the senate chamber is without
a gallery, and there is not even standing
space for spectators. Several of us paid our
respects to Governor Foraker. He extended
us a warm welcome, and a pleasant conver
sation in a measure lessened the strong re
pugnance I hud against him. He is a fluent
talker, and his manners are affable and win
ning. I infer that he has great personal
magnetism, and from this short acquain
tance I would say that lie is in every way
capable of holding liis own with any man in
Hie state. He was in Sherman’s army when
it marched through Georgia, and he remem
bered Waynesboro and its surroundings. I
swapped several little flings at him while
he was showing me his rebel flags, and In a
very pleasant maimer lie remarked that we
were but chips from the same block, and that
his flag episode and bloody shirt howls were
only that much capital in his political stock
of trade. He is not altogether confident of
his re-election, and is fully aware of the fact
that Iteputilican Ohio lias its off years in poli
tics. He is in every way the superior of Con
gressman Campbell who is running against
him. At his suggestion, we visited the peni
tentiary under the guidance otli of the sec
retary of the board of pardons and the war
den. This penitentiary is conceded to be one
of tbe best managed institutions in the coun
try. and I took great pleasure in seeing its
workings and getting most useful informa
tion as to its management. It possesses
ever}’ advantage over our system, and its en
tire management is worthy of all praise.
The inclosure covers considerable space, and
there are a number of large buildings. The
grounds are tastefully laid off, having foun
tains, grassy lawns, a large greenhouse, and
many beds of beautiful flowers. There are
some 1,500 convicts, HO of whom are women,
with a goodly number of tbe “brother in
black.” The work carried on embraces
many of the trades, and as all the stuff they
manufacture is first-class, it brings ready
sale and remunerative prices. The earnings
last year were $1,900 over and above expenses.
The cells are small but well ventilated, and
the greatest cleanliness is everywhere made
manifest. During the war many of our Con
federates were imprisoned here, and the cell
from which General John Morgan made his
escape is pointed out to every visitor. The
convicts in going to and from their work are
divided off into 35 squads, and there is even
among them considerable rivalry in keeping
time and step In their marching. There are
two large churches or chapels, one each for
the Protestants and Catholics, and I was told
that the choirs made splendid music, there
being of t Heir number several singers who
had figured on the stage. A convict, who
has money or friends, can buy any kind of
furniture lie wants for his cell, and many of
them are carpetted and comfortably furnish
ed. The cell of tbe banker Harper had very
handsome furniture, and the “bridal cham
ber” of the establishment was the cell of the
opera singer who had killed his wife. Every
thing iu this cell embraced a profusion of
costly and luxuriant upholstery. Silkquilts.
laced pillow sliams, a large handsome chair
with showy plush velvet cushion, costly
pitcher and bowl, all sons of brie a brae or
naments. with paintings and pictures world
without end. The walls of two of the offices
were covered with handsome paintings exe
cuted by a convict, artist of marked ability.
1 n one end of a building are the cells for con
demned criminals, with a large room in
which they can at certain hours take exer
cise, aud into this room opens another apart
ment in which is located the gallows. The
executions take place very quietly at night
after midnight, and no unnecessary pomp
and parade is allowed. If it were not for the
expense of erecting the buildings, it would be
Well f?>r Georgia to do away with her migra
tory prison plans, and adopt an institution
alter this plan. I forgot to mention that all
the machine shops are rented or let out to the
highest bidders, and are worked by them un
der the overlooking of the wardens of the in
stitution.
On Wednesday, at the invitatfon of the
state officials, we spent the forenoon at the
experimental farm. This larm embraces 215
acres, of which 29 acres are given up to fruit
trees and horticulture, the other 226 acres are
planted iu field crops. The seasons this year
have been unfavorable, and the yield of corn
will be about 75 bushels, and of oats about 50
bushels to the acre. The ground, so the pro
fessor of agriculture informed me, is very
rich, so much so that, even an application of
£00 pounds of commercial fertilizer to the
acre shows no increase of nroduction. After
leaving the experimental farm, we went to
the grounds of the state lair, in carriages fur
nished by the committee of the state board of
agriculture, and as soon as we entered the
enclosure we were met by the officials and
conducted to a building where speeches of
welcome were made. The Columbus state
fair is a big thing, and one sees so much that,
unless his head is more level than mine, he
goon becomes fuddled. Of agricultural Im
plements there was an endless and apparent
ly unending variety. In the live stock depart
ment the exhibit of fine breeds of cattle was
especially good. One of the bulls weighed
2,300 pounds. There were hogs world without
end. The exhibit of horses was very large,
especially of the l’ercheron and English
breeds. These horses are very large, and
used mainly for strength and durability.
The Columbus and Buckeye carriage manu
factories made splendid exhibits. Their
work is sold all over Georgia, and the Colum
bus buggy ranks only second to Brewster of
New York. We left Columbus on Friday
morning, and reached Wellington, a ulace of
about 3,000 inhabitants, in time for dinner.
This place is both the head center of Republi
cans, and tbe headquarters for the manulac-
ture of cheese. The people turned out rn
masse and gave us a royal welcome. I have
never seen a more united and spontaneous
outburst of welcome. The idea took a firm
hold on the last one of them, that here are
these Georgia people who have come .00
miles to see us strangers, aud what can we
do to convince them that their visit is appre
ciated? The people came in from the adja
cent country, and insisted tliat the visit was
also intended for them, and there was an ap
parent rivalry between the town and country
as to which one could make the kindest
speeches and show tlie most marked atten
tion. The whole town was thrown open to
us, and whenever a house was entered the
whole household gathered around “closer
than a brother.’ ’ And though the last, one of
them at every step waded up to the very eye
brows in the Republican faith,yet they seem
ed to take a warm interest in the men who
had fought them, aud applauded most vocif
erously every allusion as to how earnestly we
had tried to whip them. Foraker and his
party can waive the bloody shirt, and the
people of Wellington almost to a man wil 1
vote for him, yet the last spark of unkind
feeling against us lias died out, and they
it ean every word of it when they say that we
are all chips from the same block. When we
took the train on Saturday night for Cleve
land, it seemed as if the whole town was at
the depot to tell us good by, and cheer after
cheer went up for Georgia and the southern
people. One firm (Horn, Warren & Co.) in
Wellington have 17 cheese munufaeturies’
and annaully ship 2,300.000 pounds of eheese >
and 100,000 pounds of butter. One of the fac
tories we visited used daily 1.500 gallons of
milk, from which it made 1,500 pounds of
cheese, 300 pounds of butter, and enough
whey to feed 300 hogs. The Holstein cow is
preferred above all other breeds. 1 saw any
number of these cows, which gave from 0 to
9 gallons of milk, and a few which even went
beyond these figures. Beautiful golden but
ter is sold here for IS cents during the spring
and summer months. Irish potatoes, celery
and onions are extensively planted. The cel
ery is bleached to the very top leaf, and is
crisp beyond one’s ideas of crispness. There
are no large farms around here, and every
farmer gives his undivided attention to his
work. He pulls off his coat and takes tiie
lead. Day laborers are paid from one dollar
to one dollar and a quarter and their board.
But in comparison with ours, their labor is a
great big “hickory above our persimmon.”
These people have all the latest styles of im
proved agricultural implements, and they
have the intelligence to work them to the
very best advantage. They can very well af
ford to pay their labor double what we pay
ours, because they possess both the inclina
tion and intelligence, which enables them to
obtain many times more than what we can
get out of ours. Headwork predominates in
all their work, and everything done on the
farm is reduced to system and only the best
and most approved business methods are
practiced. There is a register kept of 1 lie
milk yield from every cow, and when at the
cheeseries the great tin vats are filled with
milk, just so much cream is taken, from
which just so many pounds of butter are
made, and tbe known residue converted into
cheese. Though Wellington lias only about
one-third more inhabitants than Waynes
boro, yet in guessing at its various industries,
I am not going outside of the limits when I
put them down at about fifty. Just think of
it, what a town we would have if Waynes
boro had 50 industries as large as its cotton
seed and oil mill? As a farming people, we
are yet but “babes in the manger,” we have
everything to learn, aud very many things
to forget. I can see here, there and every
where where nature lias been more partial
to us, and we “could if we only would” work
out our prosperity to a most amazing extent.
Yet “a little more sleep and a little more
slumber, a little more folding of the hands to
sleep” lias been so long the ‘ ‘bone of our bone
and flesh of our flesh” that, apparently to all
intents and purposes, I might say that other
refuge have we none. J. H. W.
From tilmi’d.
Girakd, Ga, Sept. 9th.— 1 The fall crops, as
cane and potatoes, are looking well.
Cotton is being gathered rapidly, though
the boll seems smaller than usual this year.
William Mobley lost a child from diphthe
ria on Sunday, the 1st Inst. The general
health of tlie section is better than usual
for this time of year.
Mr. J. W. Bates, of Stoney Bluff, is making
extensive improvements on his already
handsome and commodious dwelling.
Mr. W. J. Herrington has commenced
moving his pea hay crop,of which he has a
considerable acreage this year.
Mr. Chas. Brigham has erected an exten
sive steam gin and saw mill on the lot ad
joining iiis store, at Girard.
Prof. Smith, the new principal of Girard
academy, moved over last Tuesday, and is
domiciled in the house formerly occupied by
Mr. Folsom,
Rev. Mr. Edenfleld, of Sylvania, preached
yesterday at old Bethlehem Baptist church
near Mr. Win. Chandler’s. A meeting will
be protracted there, beginning on Saturday
before the fourth Sunday in this month.
The old church has been abandoned several
years, but an effort is on foot to re-establish
it.
Mrs. S. J. Bell and children have been vis
iting for a week at Mr. W. J. Herri. gton’s.
Mr. Kell came down yesterday, and all re
turned to Waynesboro to-day.
Everybody, everywhere, and all the time,
talks Alliance, in our section. The princi
ples of the Alliance are pure, lofty and good.
But some members and others bubble over
often, and say and do things that are unfair,
inconsistent, contrary to the principles of the
Alliance, and detrimental to its interests.
In a word, some folks are too impatient to
wait for one golden egg every day, and are
clamorous for the privilege of killing the lien
that lays them. For example: one principle
of the Alliance is economy, yet because goods
have been bought chenper this year, some
members have run tiieir store accounts high
er than ever before. Another example: in
fighting the jute trust, the Alliance forms a
trust itself. It not only will not use jute, but
will boycot every store keeper and ginner who
uses jute. And, to cap the climax, a cotton
trust is formed that demands 12fi cents per
pound, or no sale. Isn’t that lighting the
devil with fire? The writer hereof is an Al-
lianceman, and there are numbers of solid-
thinking men hereabouts who see these
things in a similar light.
R. E. L. Folsom.
Bowman, Ga., May 10th, 1888.
Dr. W. M. Pitts, Thomson, Ga.—
Dear Sir—I can cheerfully testify
as to the intrinsic merit of your
Carminative. In the latter part of
the spring our littie girl, in the
process of teething, was suffering
from cholera infantum, and was fast
becoming a mere skeleton, when
fortunately my attention was called
to the curative properties of your
Carminative. After using a few
doses, she commenced to improve,
resting sweetly at night, and soon
regained her natural bloom of
sweetness. You are at liberty to
use my humble testimonial as you
think best. Trusting that God’s
blessings may rest upon your labors
in disseminating your Carminative
to the alleviation of the troubles
consequent to teething children. I
am gratefully and respectfully
yours, Jno.L. Nance.
Ilppliziliah Items.
Correspondence Citizen.
Hepiizibah, Sept. 11.—Mr. C. B.
Barnard, of Savannah, representing
the Aetna lightning rod company,
was in the village Wednesday put
ting lightning rods on the house of
Mrs. V. L. Davis.
Itev. J. S. Lewis, of Girard, was
in the village Wednesday.
Mr. IT. L. Murphy, justice of the
peace for district 1.434, gives notice
that on and after November 2d he
will hold court in his store instead
of in the store of Mr. J. B. Fryer, as
is now done.
Mr. N. T. Atkinson, of Atlanta,
Ga., representing the large whole
sale jewelry house of O. S. Ivamp.
No!ting & Co., of Cincinnati, spent
Monday night in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mitchell and
Miss A. M. Millette left here on
Tuesday for Augusta, en route to
New Port, Ark., where Mr. M. will
go into business. Mrs. M. came
here quite an invalid, but she has
fullv regained her health, and is
fast gaining wonted strength. They
will make the Bear State their fu
ture home.
Mr. N. L. ResDess, who formerly
did a general merchandise business
here, proposes to resume business in
the near future. He will fit up
rooms in the hotel building which,
Is now vacant, and thus utilize a
portion of the building.
F OR SALE AND RENT.—Two nice farms,
pood houses; pood water; abundance of
wood; labor plentiful: only a few hundred
yards from railroad station, telegraph and
post office; church and school. Also, oue
storehouse, 21x32, with shelves and every
thing complete. Ready for occupancy at
once. Location as healthy as any in Geor
gia Address, ADVERTISER, care of this
office.
I FOIt 13 WEEKS.—’Tub Police
Gazette will be mailed, secure
ly wrapped, to any address in
the United States for THREE
MONTHS on receipt of
ONE XlOXiLA-ES.
Liberal discount allowed to
postmasters, agents and clubs. Sample copies
mailed tree. Address all orders to RICHARD
K. FOX. Franklin Square, N. Y.
janl5.’86-tf
MARSHALL & CO.,
Merchant Tailors,
220 JACKSON ST.,
Augusta, : : Georgia.
mar2,18S9-htn
[aiiiES’FBazaaR,
211 McIntosh
Street,
Augusta, ga,
Embroidery anil Flower Material, Wools ot
all kinds, Zephyr,7,1.0. per oz.. Silk 10c per
doz., Shinnille, Arasene, Rebonsane Arc. A
full line of Lamberquins, Table Scarfs, Tray-
Cloths, Splashers, Stamping Patterns and
Powders. Information for stamping free of
charge. Write for further information. Or
ders promptly filled. may3,’89-by
S!
FOR 13 WEEKS.
The NewYork
I 111u strated
NEWS will
i>e mated, 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 club'--,
News agents can sell this paper freely, open
ly and above board. Sample copies mailed
free. Address
NEW YOBK ILLUSTRATED NEWS,
252 Broadway, New York City.
John L. Sullivan, the terror of Fakes and
Hippodromes, is the Sporting Editor.
NEW SHOP.
I have just opened a
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. II. MOBLEY,
apr27,’89-bm
Waynesboro, Georgia.
MERCHANT • Till
Our Guarantee.
All sales are subject to the complete pro
tec: Ion of the following guarantee;
1— That the goods shall be as represented,
or no sale.
2— That the price shall be tbe lowest for
garments equal in quality of material and
workmanship.
3— Any alterations required may be made
on the spot at our expense. If this cannot be
done, let the garments be sent us with an ex
planation of what is wanted, and the altera
tions will be made and garments returned
free of expense, including expressuge both
ways.
4— When g rments cannot lie made to fit,
they be returned with a new measure, when
others will be made and sent free of all ex
pense.
5— If, instead of the above, tDc customer
desires to have his money refunded, the gar
ni cuts may be returned, and our check will
be at, once'remitted for the whole amount
paid, including expressage. [Signed.]
WANAMAKER & BROOWN
J IC EVANS, Sales Agent, Waynesboro,
Samples of Goods can lie seen at
MeCathern, McElmurray & Banks’s.
augl7,’3'9
Peter a.gRENNER^co.,
840 Broad Street,
Augusta, Georgia.
Sheriff S'afes.
"TTTlLLbe sold before the court house door.
V y in the citv of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty,, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in October, 1889. be-'
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: 307 acres of land, more or
less, lying, situate and being iu the 66th dis
trict, G M, Burke county, Georgia, bounded
North and East by estate of D’Antiguac.
South by John Kenneuy, West by Newberry
creek. Levied upon as the property ot M
O’Banion to satisfy a ti fa, issued from tlie
superior court of said county in favor of J at
Stallings, now controlled by Z Daniels, Writ
er it I ld be sold before t lie court house door,
V V in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga.jOit the 1st Tuesday in October 1839, be-
[ Ween the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to-wit: 180 acres of land, more
or less, lying, situate and being in the lilsr
district, G M Burke e8u ty, Ga, boenled
North bv lands of George Gonan, East by
lands of S E Brinson, South by lands of Sal-
lie E P.it'd, and West by lands of John I)
Munnerlyn, Levied upon as the property of
■las T Reeves to satisfy a fi fa, issued from
the superior court of Burke county Ga, in
favor of Clark s Gove Guano Co, Written
notice given, C. W. HURST, Sheriff, B. G.
■vt^ILL be sold before the court house door,
\ V in the city of Waynesboro.Burke con n-
ty, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in October, 1339, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: One 10-horse power engine,
boiler and saw mill. Geo R Lombard & Go’s
make, situated two miles troin Munnerlyn
station, (ilst dist., G M, B.C., Ga. Levied on as
property of John D Munnerlyn, to satisfy two
tax fi fas issued by G A Ward tax collector of
Burke county, Ga, for state and ceuntv taxes
for 1387 and 1388. G. W. HURST, Sheriff, B.C,
Administrator’s Sales.
"DY virtue of an order of the court of Or-
13 dinary of Burke county, Georgia, will be
sold on the first Tuesday in October, 1389 be
fore the court house door in Waynesboro of
said county between the legal hours of saie,
all that traqji of land lying in said county,
suppposed to contain S00 acres more or less,
bounded by lands of J. J. Gresham, Sr.,
Marcus Franklin and Ihe minor children of
O. It. Gresham, dec., and on the other side by
Brier creek, known as a part of Brier creek
place of E. B. Gresham, dec. Sold as the
property of Margaret H. Gresham, dec.,
for payment of debts and distribution.
Terms cash. This August 23d, 1889.
S. ADA LINE GRESHAM.
Adinx. of Margaret H. Gresham.
P >Y authority of the Court of Ordinary of
) Burke county, i will sell before the court
house door,in the city of Waynesboro. Ga,
between tlie legal hours of sale, on the 1st
Tuesday in October 1889, to the highest bidder
for cush, all that lot or narcel of land 1 mated
in tiie s id city of Waynesboro, Ga, with the
improvements thereon, said lot commencing
at a point 217 feet east from the corner of
Peace and My rick Sts, and running east 52,‘ a
feet on said Peace St, thence south 105, into
the Godbee lot, thence West 52 fi feet and
thence 105 feet north to the point of com
ment, Sold as tbe property of the estate of
Mrs E J Underwood, dec, purposes of paying
tiie debts of deceased and tor distribution,
Purchaser to pav for titles,
G H MONTGOMERY, Admr,
E J Underwood,
6
SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO
THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, Waynes
boro, Ga. Justices Court Blanks a spe
cialty. Estimates cheerfully furnished
)
Ordinary’s Notices.
rs KOBGIA — Burke County — Whereas,
Vt J H Mackcnzie.Administrator of Abram
Boyd, applies to me for letters dismissory
from the estate It is, therefore, ordered that
all parties in interest show cause before me
at tiie 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, ISSj)
E L BRINSON, Ordinary B C
G EORGIA—Bukke County. — Whereas,
J. W. sandeford. Administrator of tiie
estate of F F Jones, deceased, applies to me
for letters dismissory from said estate. These
are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons interested, to show cause (if any they
can,) before me on the first Monday in No
her next, why said letters of dismission
snould not he granted. This August 3d, 1889
E. L. BRINSON, Or.I'nary, BC
UY EORG1A — Bukke County — Wiiereas
\ _T Robert O. Lovett, administrator of Wil
liam Gregory deceased, applies to me for let
ters dismissory from said estatp. These are,
therefore, to cite and admonish ail persons
interested to show cause, (if any they can,)
before me on the 1st Monday in November
next, why said letters dismissory should not
be granted. This July 2t>tli. 1339
E. L. BRINSON, Or inary, B. C.
EORGl a — Burke County — Whereas,
VT Thomas Attawav, Administrator de bonis
non, with tiie will annexed, of Elbert 15 Att.a-
way, late deceased, of said county, applies to
me lor lctteis dismissory from said estate,
'1 hese are,therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons interested to show cause, if any they
can, before me on the first Monday in October
next, why said letters dismissory should not
be granted as proved for. This July 1st, 1889.
E L BRINSON, Ordinary B C
( 1 ECRGIA— Burke County — Whereas,
V.X the commissioners appointed lose! apart
a years’ support for Pinkie Sturges, widow of
George Sturges, dee, and iier minor child,
out of the estate of said deceased have this
day filed in my office their return in waiting
setting fortn a schecule forsaid years’ support
tor said widow and minor, These
are to cite and admonish all persons inter
ested to show cause before me on the first
Monday in October next, Why tne return of
said appraisers should not be make tiie judg
ment of tbe court. This August 29th 1839,
E L BRINSON, Ordinary, BC,
DAVID SLUSKY,
STOVES, GRATES, TINWARE, Etc,
Estimates given on all kinds of
TIN ROOFING, and GALVANIZED IRON
CORNICE WORK.
IgriT' Repaining Promptly Done.
No. 523 Broad St., - AUGUSTA, GA.
sep7,’89—tf
J. W . C 0 0 L E Y ,
1) ENTIS T,
WAYNESBORO. - - GEORGIA.
Office at THE ARLINGTON HOTEL
my4,88by
The Finest in the State !
I. C. LEVY & CO.,
Tailor-Fit Clothiers,
838 Broad Street,
A-tignsta, Gfeorgia
Have now in their store, their complete Stock of CUSTOM-MADE
WINTER CLOTHING,
Being made on our own PATTERNS.
Extra Tall, Thin Men Can be Fitted Here !
EXTRA SHORT MEN CAN BE FITTED HERE,
EQUAL to MERCHANT TAILOR!
Bov’s and Children’s Clothing
Of Every Description.
Mail orders will have our personal attention. Goods sent witii privilege of ex
amination.
I. CL LEVT ds Co.,
sepI4,’S9—am AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
THEY MUST BE SOLD?
OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF *
BOOTS,-SHOES, HATS
TO BE SACRIFICED THIS WEEK. 5
John I). Hall & Bros.,
564 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
marhi.’8‘)-bv
ALIAANCEMEA
*I_i SnVEIXjE * y
- *
Wlten they see our low prices on FURNITURE and say we don’t ask it any i<
the consequence is we are selling the goods. Here is just a few of our saint)! • , , r i . '"' r , anil
Full Bedroom Suits 1 ce ” :
Plush Parlor Suits
Antique Bedroom Suits .. '*>
A Nice Lounge with Springs *’ '»
A Good Rocking Chair .. .. j 1 *)
We are receiving from two to three car loads per week. Our stock of ! t‘>
Fine Bedroom and Parlor Suits are Grand!
Bedroom Suits formerly $350 00, now $250. We have bought our goods this s lM ,
low as our prices prove. 11 vei 7
FLEMING & BOWLES,
$38 Broad Street, THE LEADERS, 857 Ellis Street,
oct27,’88—tf
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
IS. IT. EBU),
Machinery-:-Brofcer
and
CommissionMGrchant,
738 REYNOLDS STREET,
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.
STEAM ENGINES, stationary and portable
and agricultural. i-unaote
STEAM BOILERS, all sizes and styles,
STEAM SAW M [1.1,8. Corn Mills, Feed and Cotton Seed Mills, Wheat Mills. Turbine
Water Wheels, Full line of steam fittings, cocks, valves, inspirators, pipimr. leatn r-.' i
rubber beltirig, robber hose, <£c., ; kept In stock. 1 "*
EAGLE COTTON GINS, wth or without feeders and condensers,
COTTON PRESSES for hand or steam or waterpower.
Woodworking machinery of all kinds.
Agricultural supplies all of the latest and most improved patterns.
Call at my office or write for descriptive circulars special prices. Large sieum tvci.
fits, a specialty. H N REID, 733 Reynolds street, Augusta. Gn
DEAD CHEAP!
OUR FALL and WINTER STOCK
-OF-
Boots, Shoes
HATS,
Is now in Store and is the finest line we have ever carried. As practi
cal economy is one of the things needed for building up tiie South.
We intend doing our part by selling the best goods for the LOWEST
PRICES that has EVER BEEN KNOWN IN THE STATE. If
you have any doubts about this, call and you will be convinced that our
statement is correct.
MULHERIN, RICE & CO.,
913 Broad St., Sign of the Large Red Boot, AUGUSTA, GA.,
fig?“ Branch Store, 4 Doors Above Augusta Hotel. ovt.C.'»f
-FREE->TUITION
W. I. DELPH,
831 BROAD STREET : : AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Cooking Stoves,
Heating Stoves,
Grates, Woodware,
Tinware, Etc.
Galvanized Sheet Iron for Evaporators,
Tinplate, Sheet Iron, Solder, Etc.
WAYNESBORO ACADEMY,
FACULTY:
ADDISON W. LYNCH, A. M., Princinal.
MISSLAVINIA WHEADON, 1st Assistant.
MISS JENNIE LAWRENCE. 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 have decided to run the school for 10
scholastic months, FREE to all children
of Burke. A matriculation fee of $5.00
must be paid at the time of enrollment, by
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 be adopted.
Strict discipline will be maintained, and thoroughness will lie re
quired. Board can be secured in our best families at reasonable
rates.
For further particulars, address,
ADDISON W. LYNCH, Principal, Johnston, S. 0.
Or, THOMAS M. BERRIEN, Ch'rn'n Bd. Trustees.
aug3,’S9 im WAX. E. ONES, Secretary.
living in the county
will be charged and
each pupil. No fur-
-BUY THE NEW-
Excelsior Cook Stoves,
SIXTEEN SIZES IN STOCK.
This STOCK has been sold by us for 15 years giving satisfaction. We keep plain,
FX-ijSJT-T OH 3 STOVES,
and also Step-Stoves, pricis from $S 00 and up. Heating Stoves for Coal and Wood, all
sizes and kinds. SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
sep!4,’89—am W. I. DELPII, Augusta, On.
Pianos
^Organs
OF TIIE BEST MAKES.
LOWEST FACTORY
PRICES !
Terms to Suit Everybody.
Chickering & Sons,
Mathshek,
aud Sterling Pianos,
Mason & Hamlin’s Organs.
Special attention given
to Tuning and Repairing. Jirfi
aug 31,’89
THE
SURE
POP
FOR
CHILLS.
FROG
POND
CHILL
AND
FEVER
CURE.
Tiie ounce of 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,’89-hm
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA,
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH BRANCH,
Schedule, No. 20. in effect June 23d, and Main Stem Schedule No. 29 in effect Jane
23d, 1339.
D 4II.Y
EXCEPT
Passgr
Daii.y
Passgk.
Thro’Krt.
and
Passgk,
A UgHS
Stations between
ta, Waynesboro,
Savannah.
a n d
Daii.y
Passgr.
Thro’Krt.
and
Passgk.
7.00 ft.111.
2.20 m.
9.20 p.m.
Ijve...
Augusta
. Arr
11.42 a.m.
6.40 a.m.l
7.3*5 ft in.
12.51 p.m.
10.17 p.m.
Arr ..
... . Allens ... ...
Arr
11.07 a.m.
5.47 a.in. |
7.40 ft. m.
12.53 p.m.
10.25 p.m.
Arr...
.. Hollvwood
.Arr
11.03 a.in.
5.40 a.m-]
7.58 a.m.
1.16 p.m.
10.5a p.m.
A rr...
McKean .
Arr
10.45 a.m.
5.10 a.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.in.
3.23 a.m.
1.44 p.m.
11.47 p.m.
Arr ..
Wavnesboro ...
. Lve
10.17 a.in.
1.25 a.m.
Lve...
. Wavnesboro . .
. .Arr
16.17 a.m.
4.2.) a.m.
8.42 a.m.
l..i< p.m.
12.10 p.m.
A rr ..
Thomas
Air
10.03 a.ni.
4.01 a.m.
8.52 a.m.
2.07 p.m.
12.27 a.m.
Arr...
... Munnerlyn
.. A rr
9 o4 a.in.
3.51 a.in.
9.01 a.m.
2.15 p.in.
12.42 a.m.
Arr ..
Perkins ....
. Arr
9.46 a.m.
3.38 a.m.
9.04 a.m.
2.20 p.m.
12.48 a.m.
Arr...
Lawton
. Arr
9.42 a.in.
:>.:;2 a.m.
9.20 a.m.
2.35 p.m.
1.07 a.m.
Arr .
Millen
Lve
9.30 a.m.
3.15 a.in
2.55 p.m.
3.30 a.m.
Lve .
Millen
. Arr
9.25 a.m.
11.10 p.m-
2.55 p.m.
3.40 a.m.
Arr...
Faramore Hill .
. Arr
9.05 a.m.
10.50 p.m •
3.01 p.m.
3.50 a.m.
Arr...
— Scarboro
. Arr
8.53 a.m.
10.43 p.in.
3.10 p.m.
4.00 a.m.
Arr...
..Rocky Ford .
. Arr
3.50 a.m.
10252 p.m-
3.20 p.m.
4.10 a.m.
Arr...
< igcechee
..An
8.40 a.m.
10.22 p.m-
Arr ..
8.32 a.m.
3.38 p.m.
4255 a.m.
Arr...
.. Halevondale ..
. .Arr
8.18 a.in.
9.56 p.ni-
3.53 p.m.
4.4o a.m.
Arr ..
Oliver
.. A rr
8.10 a.m.
<1.47 p.m.
4.03 p.m.
4.46 a.m.
A rr...
Egypt
.Arr
s.i-: a.m.
9.35 p.m.
4.13 p.m.
5.10 a.m.
Arr ..
Brewer
.Arr
7.70 a.m.
9.23 p.m.
4 22 p.m.
5.20 a.m.
Arr...
Guvton
. Arr
7.42 a.m.
9.13 p.m.
4.33 p.m.
5.29 a.m.
Arr...
... Marlow
. Arr
7.33 a.m.
9 03 p.m.
-1.42 p.m .
5.43 a.m.
Arr ..
Eden
Arr
7.30 ft. in.
S.50 p.m.
4.55 p.m
5.57 a.m.
Arr.
. Bloomingdale.
.Arr
7.66 a.m.
8.37 p.m.
5.09 p.m
6.04 a.m
Arr...
Pooler
. Arr
7.10 a.m.
8350 p.m.
5.27 p.m.
6.17 a.in.
Arr ..
— Clifton
Al.
6.48 a.m.
8.1s p.m.
5.40 p.m.
6.30 a.m.
Arr
... Savannah . .
l.ve
6.40 a.m.
8.10 p.m.
uxrrrr
4.55 pJ«-
4.24 I'-W-
-l.-jti p.m-
4.115 p.nt-
3.52 p.a>.
3.33 ! ! -W-
x:st p-in.
3.28 P-W-
3.17 I’- 01 *
3.09 P-W-
3.i*i P-1D*
2.55!>•»•
It will pay you if you contemplate making a trip to any point in the North,-
East, or West, and wish to thoroughly acquaint yourself with tiie routes before a ;.
How far is it? Wliat does it cost? etc., to write to me. I will at all times cbeeriun. ^
nisli free of charge, any information desired. If you are a non-resident, kindly ad"-
in advance of your departure and I will see that you are ticketed through and all ; irr ’
meats made for the checking of your baggage and engage your sleeping car berths- . ,
wishing to form themselves into private excursion parties will be visited if desire^ ^. |
any information cheerfully given. To ladies and children, and those traveling i I
cort, I will give letters to the conductors eu-route, wtio will see them safely throus- ^^,
render any assistance possible for their comfort and welfare. For ticket rates,
dules, or any information, do not hesitate to command me. No trouble to be accoiui
ing. C L Y D E BOSTICK, r
Trav. Pass. Agt., Central Railroad of Georgia. Savannah-
G. J. Murphey, M. D. 7 QlLDERS; jjVERl piyi
Are the best for all LIVER
25 Cents a box. Try them. Sold ip e . t
For Sale at Wholesale by W hitehe-«^. b y j
Waynesboro. Ga. iuari0 ’ 1
PERKINS’ JUNCTION. GA.
Near Birdsville, offers his professional ser
vices to the 75th District; Prompt attention
given to all calls da or night mar23,’89