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lie §[rue (fjsitizen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO.GA..NOVEMBER 2. 1SS9.
The Masonic procession
at the State Fair was a biff affair.
Col. Buck’s friends think
that he will not accept the marshal-
ship, and that the vacancy will be
offered to Mr. Alton Angler.
cr McDaniel’s dog law was
defeated in the house, and the
sheep will still continue to suffer
the exterminating process from the
jaws of the yelping cur.
tJT Jay Gould, though his home
is in New York, yet his interest
reach out in the direction of the
Southwest, and hence he thinks
that St. Louis is the best place for
the World’s Fair.
tw The Lousville fair comes
off on Wednesday and Thursday of
next week. Among the expected
distinguished guests are the Hons.
G. T. Barnes, Thos. E. Watson, H.
W. Grady and W. J. Northern.
0F" During this month Massa
chusetts, Ohio, Iowa, New Jersey,
Mississippi, Virginia, New York,
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Ne
braska will hold elections. As far
as the parties are concerned the
chances are about half and half.
A lawyer in New York
wanted three rooms in the Equita
ble building for his law office, and
put out a feeler by offering ,$7,000
per annum for their rent. But he
was informed that he must come
again and bring with him $0,000.
The location is everything
in characterizing the nature of the
offence. This time it happens in
Kansas, and the whole North will
not be indignant. The row is be
tween Catholics and Protestants,and
to quell the disturbance the services
of the military are required.
ew Among the items in Mr.
Ferdinand Phinizy’s will was a
clause to pay each preacher who
might be present at his funeral one
hundred dollars. There were thir
teen who got the benefit of this
bounty. He also made bequests
to two Methodist churches provided
no sort of instrumental music was
ever used in helping on the sing
ing.
The Sandersville daily,
the Public Spirit, has been discon
tinued. Its life only lasted a few
weeks. The sickness of which it
died, was brought about by its ina
bility to obtain telegraphic service.
A daily is an expensive institution
and the place which runs one must
have not only the population and
advertisements, but also all the fa
cilities and advantages which only
belong to a city.
gjF A large majority of the leg
islature is becoming desperately
anxious to adjourn, and they will
go home as soon as such matters as
are of imperative necessity are
wound up. A day tor adjournment
could be agreed on were it not that
a few of the body have 'not yet sat
isfactorily delivered themselves.
Such arguments as they may make
will not be concocted to convince
the judgment of the doubting col
leagues, but will be intended alto
gether for the ears of the dear peo
ple. They feel the necessity of
manufacturing their campaign
thunder, and there is no time like
the present. Such members might
be advantageously turned over to a
paid reporter, who could not only
take down the sentences, but might
in a few well put compliments de
scribe the effects of the telling ar
guments and dwell upon the happy
effects of eloquence when properly
aimed and directed. In the mean
time while all this is going on, the
people are watching and waiting.
THK CITIZEN AT THE STATE E AIII.
The representative of The Citi
zen went to Atlanta this week, and
while there was the guest of Gov.
Gordon in his visit to the State Fair
at Macon. Our governor has suc
ceeded in working his way deep-
down into the respect and confi
dence of the people. His manly
bearing and magnetic, winning
ways draw to him a warm greet
ing wherever he goes, and on this
trip from Atlanta to Macon his
journeying was but a protracted
ovation. His good wife is always
on hand, and her womanly instincts
causes her to rejoice in her hus
band’s popularity, and her proud
smile and gratified expression fol
lows him, lending encouragement
to his every effort to give pleasure
and satisfaction to any one with
whom he comes in contact.
There was an unusually large at
tendance on the fair grounds, and
had the governor and his party
reached the gates on schedule time
there would have been an immense
assemblage to greet their coming.
Owing to a breakage of the engine
there was a delay of some three
hours, and the party after reaching
the grounds tired and hungry re
paired at once to the quarters of
the McIntosh county delegation,
where a cordial welcome and an
oyster roast greeted them. Then to
the grand-stand where thousands
had gathered to hear the welcom
ing address of President Northern
and the replies of Gov. Gordon and
the representatives of the legisla
tive department. Next to fighting
Gov. Gordon’s fort is public, off-hand
speaking. His words flow freely,
his gestures are graceful and im-
pressiye, and the great soul of a
true man catches on to all the sur
roundings, and his eloquent senti
ments in stream after stream flow
out and on, until the audience no
matter how large imbibes the ardor
of the sneaker and hangs on readily
to the magnetism of the man.
Though the attendance at the fair
was large, and the undertaking bids
fair to pan out a financial success,
yet the impression seemed to be
very general that the exhibits did
not come up to expectation. As the
seasons have been favorable and
there has been an unusual stirring
up of the farmer element the ex
pectation of the outside world was
somewhat on a tip-toe looking out
for big things--and yet in some of the
important departments the exhibit
was not as good as on former occa
sions. In the machinery depart
ment was this falling off most evi
dent, and the general exhibit of
stock did not meet the expectation
of visitors.
Macon looked her best, the streets
were thronged with sightseers, the
hotels were full to overflowing, and
every incoming and departing train
had a few more than it could com
fortably carry. The officers of the
association were earnest in their
endeavors to please, and President
Northern and Secretary Nesbit
were here, there and apparently
everywhere.
THE ONE THINU LACKING.
Gov. Gordon’s remarks in reply
to the welcome of President North
ern at the State Fair at Macon was
well worth the attention of his hear
ers. If his advice as given the
young men of the state was follow
ed, there would be a splendid pros
pect for Georgia in the near future.
The hope, the only hope of Georgia,
is for her to make farming a success.
The Almighty seems to have given
us everything except the right sort
| of men to run our farms. We have
an unequaled climate, not too hot
in summer, and just perfectly splen
did in winter. Our soil is suscepti
ble of the highest degree of im
provement, and grows successfully
almost all the farm products. But
above and beyond even soil and
climate, successful agriculture de
mands the whole time of a practical
and intelligent head, which can and
will undertake the general manage
ment of everything pertaining to
the farm. And just here is w'here
our sad deficiency crops out. Our
young men do not take an interest
in planting, and are never satisfied
until they find themselves located
in some town or city. In Georgia
we have any number of successful,
energetic, prosperous men, but these
men are found to be much more
numerous in all the other avocations
of life. Somehow the impression
prevails, that method, and system,
and intelligence is required in
every vocation of life except on the
farm. Our young men make good
lawyers, scientific physicians, suc
cessful merchants, able bankers,
great railroad magnates, and are
the equals of the most progressive
business men of any clime or coun
try; but their bent does not run in
the direction of farming. Hence it
is that our villages are growing
rapidly into towns, and our towns
soon take on the dimensions of the
city. In these places there are to
be found all the evidences of thrift,
and progress and their intelligent
adaptation of the right sort of means
to the productive and prosperous
end. But outside of the towns and
cities the signs of progress, of thrift,
of good and wise management are
very rarely found. The towns are
improving, but the country is gradu
ally retrograding. The mansions
in the cities are every day taking
on palatial proportions, while our
country homes are void of even the
ordinary comforts of life. The
bright boys of a family are never
satisfied unless they can turn their
backs upon their country homes
and they “ne’er do well,” while
they do not imbibe any special love
for farm life, yet they somehow
hang losely on to it, nominally
claiming it as a vocation, yet prac
ticing none of the methods which
must be pursued in making any
business a success. If our young
men, would but carry the same sys
tem, and vim and intelligence with
them on the farm, as their brothers
take about with them in the count
ing room and the marts of trade,
agriculture would always pan out
the surest profits and the most cer
tain wealth. The homes ot the
farmer would soon become the
abode of solid comfort and substan
tial wealth, and the successful out
put of the business would give them
influence, and position and impor
tance. The man who is a failure in
his business life, feels a lack of con
fidence even in himself, and the
world which always judges the tree
by its fruit, is sure to place him
among in its large grove of barren
fig trees.
In his address Gov. Gordon touch
ed upon this id£S, and was eloquent
ly earnest in his appeal to the young
men of the state to remain in the
country and give their undivided
time and intelligent attention to
their farms. If they would only do
this, as a class they would at once
come to the front and be the con
trolling influence in directing legis
lation and controlling public senti
ment. Avocations like men, carry
an influence in proportion to the
actual success they achieve. If the
wide-awake progressive young men
of God given will only realize that
the best [>lace for them is on their
countryhomes where they can direct
and manage, carrying into daily
practice the same methods and sys
tem as are pursued in other avoca
tions, soon will all the waste places
blossom as the rose, and the inher
ent, Georgia strength will every
where not only nrotect, but will
crowd him to the front, and he will,
needing no alliance or combination,
as a matter of course wield the com
manding influence in giving direc
tion to legislation and in forming
the public sentiment of the country.
Strayed.
S TRAYED from the plantation of the un-
dersigned on October 31st, 1SS9, one young
mouse colored inare mule, medium size, has
a white ring around tlie neck (as if done with
a rope). A liberal reward will be paid for
her return to M Altsll A LI. PERKINS,
ll-2-’89-ct* Perkins’ Junction, Ga.
Executor’s sale.
TTY virtue of an order of the court of ordi-
JA nary of Burke county, I will sell before
tiie court house door, in Waynesboro, on the
first Tuesday in December, next, the interest
in live head of mules belonging to the estate
of s. M. Perkins, deceased. The said interest
of said deceased being one-lialf. Also, at
said time and place, one gin, one eight-horse
engine and two boilers and one cotton press.
As the said deceased has only a one-half in
terest in saiil property, the same wilt be sold
and the proceeds divided
S. E. PERKINS, Executor.
For Rent.
I WILL rent to the highest bidder, on the
first Tuesday in December next, before the
court house door, in Waynesboro, that tract
of land in said county, containing six hun
dred acres, and known as the part of the
Howard place, belonging to the estate of s.
M. Perdins, deceased.
S. E. PERKINS, Executor.
Also, at the same time and place, 1 will rent
to the highest bidder, what is known as the
home place of 8. M. Perkins, deceased, con
taining about an eight horse farm. Kent to
be paid in October, 1890.
8. E. PERKINS, Trustee.
Petition for Incorporation.
STATE OF GEORGIA.—Bdkke County.
To the Superior Court of said county:
The petition of John Hankerson, James A.
Hankerson, John Grubbs, James Weaver
and Townzell Bynum, citizens of said coun
ty, showetli unto the court that petitioners,
together with other proper and discrete per
sons, of said county, have formed themselves
into a benevolent and social organization for
the purpose of improving themselves and
their race morally,and to render each other
mutual aid and assistance during sickness,
at times of death, and on similar occasions of
distress, with place of business at ‘‘McKennie
Branch Church,” in said county. Petitioners
further show that they, their associates and
successors in said society, desire and pray to
be incorporated for the term of twenty years,
with privilege ot renewal at the expiration of
said time, under name and style of “McKen
nie Branch Social Society,” and to be invest
ed with full power and authority to enforce
good order, receive donations, make purcha
ses, effect alienations of realty or personalty,
and establish such constitution and by laws
as may be necessary or convenient. Not for
the purposes of trade and profit, but for the
purpose of promoting the general design and
looking after t lie general welfare and interest
of said society, with such other corporate
powers as may be suitable to said enterprise,
and not inconsistent with the laws of Geor
gia or the United States, nor violative of pri
vate rights Wherefore, petitioners pray tlie
passing of an order declaring their applica
tion granted, and investing them and their
associates and successors in said society, with
the corporate powers aforesaid to remain of
force twenty years, unless sooner revoked by
law, and petitioners will ever pray.
LAWSON & CALLAWAY,
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
I, J. J. Reynolds, deputy clerk Superior
Court of Burke county, hereby certify the
above and foregoing to be a t rue extract from
the records as found in my office in book of
minutes “K,” folio 509. In witness whereof,
I hereunto set my official signature and seal
of office, this October 25th, 1889.
J. J. REYNOLDS,
Deputy Clerk S. C. B. O.
Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be sold before the court house door,
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in Dec. 1889, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property,to-wit: One Bay Horse, named
Prince. Levied upon as the property of J.
A. Bailey, to satisfy a !i, fa., issued from the
County Court of Burke county, Ga.,in favor
of 8. A. Gray, against said J. A. Bailey.
C. W. HURST, Sheriff, R. C.
A1 TILL be sold before the court house door,
VV in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in Dec. 18s9, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to-wit: One clay bank color
ed horse. Levied upon as the propertyof Geo.
Cowart, by virtue of and to satisfy a Mort
gage fi. fa., issued from the Superior Court of
Burke county, Ga., in favor of Allen Jones,
against said Geo. Cowart.
C. W. HURST, Sheriff, B. C.
“VTTILL be sold before the court house door,
\ V in the city of Waynesboro, Burke, coun
ty, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in Dec. 1889, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: 100 acres of land, more or
less, lying, situate and being in the 07th dis
trict, G. M., of Burke county, Ga., adjoining
lands of Abram Corker, Miss Maggie E. Col
son and McBean creek. Levied upon as the
property of Green W. Colson, by virtue of
and to satisfy a li. fa., issued from the Supe
rior court, of Burke couniy. Ga., in favor of
C. A. Rowland, against said Gree . W. Col
son. Written notice given.
C. W. IIURST, Sheriff B. C.
W ILL be sold before the court house door,
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in December, 1889,
between the legal hours of sale, the following
desci ibed property, to-wit: 210acres of land,
more or less, lying, situate and being in the
IKlth and t!2d district, G. M., of Burke county,
Ga., Bounded North by lands of John Byne,
East by lands of Mrs. M. E. Mandel, South
by lands of the estate of T. H. Blount, West
by lands of the trust estat e of Mrs. Charlotte
Byne. Levied upon as the property of Ro
land Steiner, to satisfy a mortgage ti. fa., is
sued from the Superior Courtof Burke coun
ty, Ga., in favor of Edith II. Roberson against
said Roland Steiner. Written notice given,
C. W. HURST, Sheriff, B. C.
■RICHARDS
3 \
T
Delivered to Nearest Ex
press oftice FREE !!
Augusta’s New Dry Goods Store !
Orders of $10 or Over
READ THIS!
Our Stock of Fall and Winter Goods
is unsurpassed. Our prices are guaranteed the lowest, and we offer you inducements for
a share of your esteemed patronage that no other house does. Our stock of
Dress GroocLs,
in Wools, Silks, Plushes, velvets, in Robes and Bordered Goods,
Plaid, Stripes and Plaids in all tiie new and Staple Colors, is not equaled.
Our Dress Trimmings in Colors and Materials to match are the handsomest,
Passamenteries in Wools, Silks, Jets Ac.,
New Style Fringes, are Beautiful.
We carry a full stock of all staple Goods,
Cassi meres, Jeans,
Ginghams, Housekeeping Goods,
Bleached and Brown Homespuns,
Checks, Flannels, Underwear.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Blankets,
Shawls, Jersey jackets, Cloaks,
Gloves, Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs, Notions
and Fancy Articles.
We carry everything in Dry Goods line needful by the Ladies’, Gents’, Children’s and
Misses. We want your trade, we are able to do a good part by yoiV. If you cannot visit
our store. Send your orders, tney will receive prompt and careful attention, whether they
are for a purchase direct or samples. Address all orders to
RICHARDS’ EMPORIUM,
910 and 912 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
Of: 1.19, ’SO—bm
IS
W ILL be sold before the court house door,
in the city of Way nesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in December, 1889,
between the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to-wit: One-fourth undivided
interest in and to 183 acres of land, more or
less, lying, situate and being in the 70th dis
trict, G. M., of Burke county, Ga., bounded
on the East by lands of Hand}' Lewis and
Emmett Williams, West by Emmett Wil
liams and Hannah Gregory, and waters of
Bnckhead creek. Levied upon as the prop
erty of Wasli Gregory, by virtue of and to
satisf} a li. la., issued from the County Court
of Burke county. Ga., in favor of Henry W.
Jones against said Wash Gregory. 'Levy
made by A. J. Lawson, Baliff County Court,
and turned over to me. Written notice giv
en, C. W. HURST, Sheriff B. C.
W ILL be sold oefore the court, house door,
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the 1st Tu.' s lay in December, 18S9
between the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: Two acres of land, more or
less, lying, situate and being In the (list dis
trict, G. M., of Burke county, Ga., bounded
on the West by estate of James Coughlin,
East by lands of Lucy Powell,and North by
lands of Jame* Coughlin’s estate, and South
by lands of J. H. Daniel & Son. Levied upon
as the property of R. W. and Maggie Walker
by virtue of and to satisfy a II. la., issued from
the Justice of the 61st district. G. M.‘ of Burke
county. Ga., fn favor of G. W. Belcher, ad
ministrator ot the estate of James Coughlin,
against said R. W. and Maggie Walker.
Land pointed out by G, W. Belcher. Levy
made by T. W. Joiner, Legal Constable, 01st
district, G. M., said county, and turned over
tome. Written notice given.
C. W. HURST, Sheriff, B. C.
ALWAYS FIRST!!
I Am Always the Lowest!
While some of the CLOTHIERS are still chock full of sum
mer thoughts, I have beeu on early
Fall and Winter Goods! i
The dear public must certainly he getting tired of mark
downs and the thousand and one other sales that are thrust un
der their noses on every side. I have my stock now complete
and defy any one to
SELL AT MY FIGURES!
I have engaged Mr. Isidor II. Levy, who is always ready to
wait on his old friends, and show them that they can do better with
H.-:-BROOKS,
than any house in the city. When you go to the city call on him
IK. BBOOHS,
G14 and 616 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
oct 12,’89—am
The Prettiest Dry Goods Store in Augusta
-is-
LANDRUM & BUTLER’S,
828 BROAD STRDDT,
AND THE HANDSOMEST STOCK OF
Fall and Winter Goods,
This side of New York. You will find at THEIR STORE, and at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, and please all who are in need of
New aud Desirable Goods !
We now have in our stock, and ready to serve the dear people. We
cannot name goods or prices, but will invite the public to
IB^a,rr^l2D.e O-cm: Steels I •
See the many beautiful things we have. The ladies are specially invited
to call and examine our
DRESS GOODS, HANDSOME TRIMMINGS, ETC.,
Also—Our handsome line of CLOAKS.
LANDHUM -Sc HUTILIdH.
oct!9,’89—bm
BEANE,-:-SHEWMAKE-:-&-:-SAVAGrE.
DEALERS IN-
WINES AND LIQUORS,
713 Broad Street, AUGUST A, GEORGIA.
Champagne—Imported and Domestic ! !
IMPORTEDS—SHERRIES, MADEIRA, PORTS, RUMS, GINS, BRANDIES, Ac., Ac.,
Ranging in Price from $2.50 to $8.00 per Galllon.
California l D uire AVines.
Gallon.
quart.
SHERRY, PORT AND
ANGELICA..
$ .50
TOKAY WINES, (Claret
s.)
1.25
.50
PURE WINES FOR ALTAR
1.25
3.00
WHISKIES
—RYE
CORN WHISKIES.
Cabinet, 187.7
$ 6 00 $
1 50
Family (N. C.) Old (best). $ 3 00
0 75
Thompsoh’s Pure Rye...
4.50
1 25
Sweet Mash 250
70
Baker, i860
4 00
1 00
Mountain Dew 2 00
50
Old Nectar Bourbon
3 50
1 DO
Old Georgia Corii 1 50
49
Supetior
2 50
To
Sole Agents for Kentucky
Old Crow
3 (K)
75
“Russett” Rye t (m
1 23
Perfection live, 15 yrs. old
7 0.)
2 00
tif'iC' We guarantee absolute satisfaction.
Pennsylvania Rye, old .
2 00
50
('an ship on live minutes notice and
respect-
“ ” XX
1 75
50
fully solicit a share ot tiie patronage of Burke
“ “ X
1 50
40
conn ty.
BEANE, SHEWMAKE & SAVAGE.
REFERENCE S;—Wilkins, Neely & Jones, MeCftthern. McElmurray A Banks, G.
Leslie McElmurray, Dr. A. G. VVliitedead. oct26,’SJ—bm
COTTON GINS!!
Augusta, Pratt, Van Winkle and Winship ! Cotton Presses, Ross,
Gravely, Liddell make, New Era, our make, Star, Hand, Engines,
Atlas, Cleveland, and Hardwick, Erie, Saw, Grist aud Cane
Mills, our latest improved.
Belting, Packing, Lacing, Injectors, Jet Pumps, Pipe, Valves, Fittings, etc., all kinds
of Bolts. Nuts, Washers, Bar and Sheet, Iron, Repairs and new work promptly done. New
Shops, New Tools, 130 good men and material Come and see us aud let us give prices before
you buy.
GEO. JR. LOMBARD & CO.,
FomilrF, Macliit, Boiler and Gla Worts, Mill, Engine am GinSnnllj House.
Above Passengoj Depot, Near Water Tower, AUGUSTA, GA
Brick for Sale.
I HAVE a few thousand BRICK that 1 will
sell CAEAP! If you want BRICK, now
is vour chance. Come and sec :ne.
oetl2,’89 C. H. HYDE, Waynesboro, Ga.
Surveying.
I TAKE this method of notifying all par
ties desiring Surveying done, that I will
do it promptly and at reasonable rates. Ad
dress me at Lawtouvlile, Ga.
S. E. CLARKE.
OCtl9,’89—*
FOR 13 WEEKS.— 1 Tun Police
Gazette will be mailed, secure
ly wrapped, to any address in
the United States for THREE
MONTHS on receipt of
ONE DOXiXi^LEJ.
Liberal discount allowed to
postmasters, agents and clubs. Sample copies
mailed free. Address all orders to RICHARD
K. FOX, Franklin Square, N, Y.
janl5.’86-tf
Subscribe for The Citizen*
mm
TOlJrXXT XD. XX*£i.XXLi 6z
664 Broad Street* AUGUSTA, GA.
FOR THE CHEAPEST AND RFST • WE DEFY-
BOOTS, SHOES and HATS,
AND HATS, C LL ON
XOIEDT ID. ZZJLXjX. BSCS,
546 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.||^^
NEW GOODS, NEW STYLES,
Lowest l 3 r*ices.
marie,’S9-bv
Competition!
NEVER UNDERSOLD.
POLITE—:: —ATTENTION
GINEN TO ALL
CUSTOMERS
THE—M—BOSS
FURNITURE HOUSE,
Has 20 Furniture Stores, besides an interest
in 4 Factories, which enables them to sell
all styles of household and kitchen Furnish
ing Goods, 20 Per Cent. Cheaper than any
other dealer South. Call and seethe goods
and hear the low prices.
A. O. RHODES A OO.,
4o0 and 452 Broad Street, Opp. Market, Augusta Ga.
sep21,’99—am
TO THE LADIES
OF
WAYNESBORO AND VICINITY
t ot
Allow me to call your attention to a new annd carefidlv selected
STOCK OF
Fall al liter Millinery Ms,
which embraces all the new shapes and novelties in
Hats, Caps and Bonnets
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND INFANTS.
Infants Vests, Saeques, Bootes, etc., always in stock. Orders
promptly tilled. Prices low as the lowest.
MRS. N. BRUM CLARK,
oct22.’S6-bv 719 Broad Street. AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
FULLY EQUIPPED!!
With thelargect new stock in the city. Our styles are per
fect. Instead of a profit schedule, we charge only the smallest
LIVING-:-COMMISSION,
and the hard-earned dollar is made to do its full purchasing act
with us. 50 Pieces, all shades, best Gro. Grain Silk, sold usually
at $1.50 ; OUR PRICE 75 cents.
50 pieces Genuine Best Black Silk. We save you fifty cents
a yard on this lot.
New D ress Goods, New Plads, New Stripes,
at popular, cross cut prices. Uudervests for everybody at 25c.,
Merino, all-wool vests, Shetland red and white at 50c. The lar
gest, most complete stock in the state. Pins, lc. a paper. But
tons, lc. per dozen, Hose, 5c., seamless Hose 10c. Eventing
new. 1,000 pounds remnant calico 25c. 40 to 60 yards. Fifty
Bales best checks at 4|c per yard. Heayy wide Sea Island at
FIVE cents, Fruit of Loom at 7c.
P. I>. HORKAA A Co.,
Agent lor Alliance Shirt, at 35c., Wamsutta 50 Cent?,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
aprl3,’S9-by
The Finest in the State !
I. C. LEVY & CO.,
GriEe^.^.a:
Tailor-Fit Clothiers,
838 Broad Street,
Augusta, CVeorgia
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!
Boy’s and Children’s Clothing
Of Uvery Description.
Mail orders will have our personal attention. Goods sent with privilege of ex
amination.
I. O. LEVY eSc Co.,
sepT-1,’89—am
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA,
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH BRANCH,
Schedule, No. 2, in effect Sept. 2d, and Main Stem Schedule No. I in effect Sent.
8th, 1889.
D -ILY
Passgk
Daily
Passgk.
Thro’vrt.
and
Passgk,
Aug
Stations between
usta, Waynesboro,
Savannah.
and
Daily
Passgk.
7.00 a.m.
12.20 m.
9.20 p.m.
Lve
Augusta
Arr
11.42 a.m.
7.:!t> a.m.
12.54 p.m.
10.12 p.m.
Arr.
Allens
. Air
1 l.o9 a.m.
7.42 a.m.
1.00 p.m.
10.20 p.m.
Arr
Hollywood ...
.Arr
11.03 a.m.
7.a8 a.m.
1.16 p.m.
10.50 p.m.
‘rr
Mchean .. .
.Arr
10.45 a.in.
*U2 a.m.
1.30 p.m.
11.55 p.m.
Arr
— Green’s Cut ...
. Arr
10.32 a.m.
8.28 a.m.
1.44 p.m.
11.40 p.m.
Arr
— Waynesboro ..
Lve
10.17 a.m.
Lve
Waynesboro ..
. .Arr
10.17 a.m.
8.12 a.m.
l..>7 p.m.
12.10 p.m.
Arr
Thomas
. .Arr
10.03 a.m.
8.52 a.m.
2.07 p.m
12.27 a.m.
Arr
... . Munnerlyn....
. Arr
9.->4 a.m.
9.00 a.m.
2.1-> p.m
12.42 a.m.
Arr.
Perkins
. Arr
9.47 a.m.
9.05 a.m.
2.20 p.m
12.48 a.m.
Arr.
. Arr
9.41 a.m.
9.20 a.m.
2.35 p.m.
1.07 a.m.
A rr
Millen
. Lv-H
9.30 a.m.
2.55 p.m.
3.30 a.in.
Lve
Milieu
. Arr
9.25 a.m
3.04 p.m.
3.40 a. m.
Arr
... Farainore Hill.
. Ari
9.C8 a.m
3.10 p.m.
3.50 a.m.
Arr.
Searboro
. Arr
9.02 a.m.
3.20 p.m.
4.00 a.m.
Arr.
Rocky Ford ..
.. A rr
>.54 a.m.
3.30 p.m.
4.10 a.m.
Arr
Ogeechee
.. An*
8.45 a.m.
3318 p.m.
4.19 a.m.
Arr
(Jutland
Arr
8.37 a.m.
3.51 p.m.
4.35 a.m.
Arr
Ilalcyondale ..
.Arr
8.23 a.m.
4.00 p.m.
4.45 a.m.
Arr
Oliver
..Arr
8 14 a.rn.
4.10 p.m.
4.46 a.m.
Arr
Egypt
Arr
8.02 a.m.
4 22 p.m.
5.10 a.m.
Arr
Brewer
..Arr
7.50 a.m.
4.33 p.m.
5.20 a.in.
Arr
Guyton
.. A rr
7 42 a.m.
4.42 p.m.
5.29 a.m.
Arr
Marlow
. Arr
7.33 a.m.
4.55 p.m
5.43 a.m.
Arr
Arr
7.20 a.m.
5.09 p.m
5.57 a.m.
Arr.
— Bloomingdale.
. Arr
7 16 a.m. I
5.16 p.m
6.04 a.m
Arr.
Pooler
.. A rr
7.00 a.m.
5.27 p.m.
6.17 a.m.
Arr
Clifton
. Arr
6.48 a.m
5.40 p. m
6.30 a.m.
Arr
Savhnnah ...
Lve
6 40 a.m. i
Thro’Frt.) DaiiA
and I except
PASSGK.1 SWSDAX
6.30 a.m. 4-5-} P- in -
5.38 a.m. 4.25 P- n1 '
o.:<2 a.m. I-'” P- m -
5.08 a.m. 4.HCJ p.m-
4.42 a.in- 3.;.2p.al.
4.20 a.m. 3J>9 P- m -
4.20 a.m- 3.38 P- m *
;.59 a in- 3-26 P- 1 "-
3.46 a.m. 3.17 p-W.
3.33 a.m. 3.10 P m -
3.27 a.m. S.o6 P-" 1 -
3.11 a.m 2.55 p.m-
11.00 p.ni.
10.41 p.ni.
10.34 p.ni.
10.25 p.ni.
10.15 p.m.
10.05 p.m.
9.51 p.m.
9.43 p.in.
9.32 p.ni-
9.21 p.m.
9.11 p.m.
9.02 p.m.
S.50 p.m.
S.35 p.nu
8.28 p.ru.
8.1» p.m.
1C IU UIC. 1 » 111 rtll l l ini" " , Jljtf
nisli free of charge, any information desired. If you are a non-resident, kindly auw- _
in advance of your departure and I will see that you are ticketed through and alt j -rhasa
ments made for tiie checking of your baggage and engage your sleeping car berths. j
wishing to form themselves into private excursion parties’ will be visited if «*c*jre“' r ps _
any information cheerfully given. To la "
cort, I will give letters to the conductors
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 aecom- u
lag. CLYDE BOSTICK.
Trav, Pass. Agt., Central Railroad of Georgia, Savannah, <->
....