Newspaper Page Text
The Survival of the Fittest.
W A Y NEK BO RO. G A.. NOV E MB ERG. 1889.
In Iowa,on the 2d inst.,snow
fell covering the ground a depth of
three inches.
tmr The shocks of an earthquake
were seriously felt in St. Louis on
last Saturday.
The increase of cotton re
ceipts for September, 1889, is 367,427
bales over the same for 1888.
t*r Montana is safe for the
Democrats in spite of all the efforts
of the Republicans to work up their
usual successful scheme.
iw Kentucky is a Democratic
state, but Harlan county is strongly
Republican. This county is noted
for lawlessness, riots, bloodshed and
murder.
VT The house, with only ten
dissenting votes, passed the bill ap
propriating $8,000 to the Morris
Brown College, instead of the At
lanta University.
ver Vice-President Morton i&
the owner of the handsomest bar
room in Washington City. He not
only owns it, but runs it. How is
this for the party of high moral
ideas?
Captain Gordon, of Chat
ham, was presented with a magnifi
cent French clock by the appropri
ation committee ot which he is
chairman. The presentation speech
was made by Mr. Davis, of Burke.
vs- James Thomas, colored,
who outraged Miss Copeland, near
Swainsboro, on tiie 5th instant, was
arrested and placed in jail. On
last night a mob of twenty odd men
broke open the jail, and carried
Thomas to the woods, where he
was killed.
VS- Webster’s spelling book is
the most profitable book ever pub
lished in this country. More than
fifty million copies have been sold.
In the publishing house of the Ap
pleton’s there is a press which for
years has been used solely in the
publication of this book. Gen. Lew
Wallace made $40,000 out of Ben
Hur.
VST The Farmers’ Exchange, lo
cated at Atlanta, is fully organized
and ready for business. Col. Cor-
put, a successful business man, is at
its head, and he will issue bulletins
of price current ol all such articles
as are of interest to farmers. Com
petition is the life of trade. The
farmer needs every dollar he can
save, and if this exchange can bene
fit him, it will prove a good triend
for Georgia.
tmr The great desire of Maj.
Burke, the ex-treasurer of Louisi
ana, to return from England to this
country to answer the charges
against his honesty, has not been
strong enough to waft him across
the waters. The present outlook in
dicates that he will for sometime to
come be found wanting. It is very
generally conceeded that he has
gone wrong to the tune of about a
million and a half.
Wonder if Billy Mahone’s
soul throbs in unison with President
Harrison’s to such an extent as will
prompt him to say while looking
over the results of the late contest,
“the Lord did it?” The president is
awfully good, even if Boss Quay
does not believe it. He will have to
comfort many a one of his camp-
followers. Poor Billy Mahone is so
deeply snowed under that it will be
almost impossible to find a crack
large enough to hold a crumb of
comfort.
vs The senate rejected the ap
pointment of Halstead to the Ger
man mission. This made him aw
fully mad, and he vowed venge
ance. His programme was to con-
tro. the vote of his state, and have
the legislature to send him to the
senate, where he might meet his
enemies face to face. But, alas! the
legislature has gone over to the
enemy, and the outraged newspa
per king has no hopes of a vindica
tion. The mills of the Gods grind
slow but sure.
ver A large fire occurred in Ma
con Sunday night, in which the
Central Hotel, three wholesale and
one retail stores were destroyed.
The loss Is estimated at $94,000.—
The fire occurring at night, while
all the guests of the hotel were
asleep, there were several very nar
row escapes. Several of them sav
ed themselves only in their night
apparel, and all their clothing were
lost. Among the wholesale houses
destroyed was that of N. A. Gaus
& Co., liquor? and tobacco, well
known to Waynesboro merchants.
We gladly “gi i’o the devil his due,”
and therefore publish Ihc letter of
Gov. Foraker t<? his successful com
petitor for gubernatorial honors:
‘‘To the full extant that a defeated
candidate can cjo so with propriety,
allow' me to oljfer my congratula
tions, and assume you it will give
me pleasure to* extend you every
courtesy I can lihow you in connec
tion with you# inauguration and
the commencenjient of your admin
istration. 1 J. B. For aker.”
K Ht;»VY JUKI?.
The Savannaji News perpetrated
a heavy joke onj the Augu da Chron
icle. While the! wires were dash
ing the glorious! election news, Mr.
Walsh was eijjoying himself in
Charleston. Tlje Newt, wired E.
B. Hook, “send f>00 words biography
and cause deatjh of Walsh.” Hook
didn’t take worth a cent, but went
hard to work wiring friends in Cnar-
leston to know jwhat about the re
ported death oUhis chief. Of course
Col. Walsh hadjno idea of shuffling
of his mortal fcoil. and the News
only alluded to^ his political death
by overthrew of h s fondest hopes
by the victory [of tariif reform in
Ohio, Iowa, Nejv York, New Jersey,
and even some|of the large manu
facturing districts of Massachusetts.
THE PE A11 Lot'll.
The legislature still hangs on
with the grip of grim death. The
work is virtually suspended and it
is now a matteil of endurance. The
house don’t yiild and the senate
won’t budge the fraction of an inch.
Conference coni in it lees are appoint
ed, then meet th disagree, and re
port back. Otijier committees are
selected and th); same sort of stub
born warfare gijies bravely on. The
disagreement i:| only about a mat
ter of time in j the leasing of the
state road, antil does not really
amount to a ro]v of pins, and were
not these men pur representatives,
their action wok Id remind us of the
fact that small minds are more
than apt to harlg with the greatest
tenacity to uniunportant things.—
Whenever the .‘{tern manhood of the
conference coirjmittees can consent
to bend, the) “long parliament”
will dissolve, aijid the bard worked
public servants will take a long
rest, a rest mujeh needed and de
voutly prayed ilor by the people of
the whole states
POLITICAL tidings ok 0000 in POUT.
“Good news from home—
Good news far me,
Good netijs o’er land.
And detp, blue sea.”
The glorious! consummation of
last Tuesday’s work is causing Ihe
whole South jo rejoice, and ihe
Democrats staiynch and true, all
over the whole country, are as
“happy as a b% sun llovver.” The
news is just ibewilderly beatific,
and like the oBl man’s almonds of
Atlanta Constitution, “the more you
chaw ’em the gboder they git.” The
‘■solid North” sterns to be broken—
and it looks as: though there need
QTKAYED from (he plantation of (lie un-
0 del-signed on October 31st, 1S8G, one young
moose colored mare mule, medium size, lias
.i wli t.e ring around the neck (as il done with
1 lope). A liberal reward will be paid for
her return to MARSHALL PERKINS,
ll-i!-’M)-ct* Perkins’ Junction, Gn.
For Rent.
1 WILL rent to the highest, bidder, on (lie
. first Tuesday in December next, before tiie
jourt house door, in Waynesboro, that tract
<>i' land in said county, containing six hun
dred acres, and known as tiie part of the
Howard place, belonging to tiie estate of S.
>1. Perdins, deceased.
S. E. PERKINS, Executor.
Also, at the same time and place, I will rent
to the highest bidder, what is known us the
home place of S. M. Perkins, deceased., con
taining about an eight horse farm. Rent to
be paid in October, 1890.
S. E. PERKINS, Trustee.
Land for Sale.
not be much longer any necessity
for a “solid Sjouth.” Even Iowa,
tiie banner Bepubiican state of the
O N first Tuesday in December, next, will be
ottered for sale at public outcry before
the court house doer in Waynesboro, Ga., (if
not uisposed of before at private sale), 1.120
acres of land, the same being a part of the
estate of the late Wm. H. Davis, of Heplizi-
hali, Ga , and known as tiie Spike’s place,
die same being in Burke county, about nine
miles from Waynesboro. Those who may
• .sh to look at it will please call on Mr. .1 no.
i-, Rackley, wlio lives on the road from
v. aynesboro to Herndon on the land of Mrs.
VS’, if. Davis adjoining. For Jurtlier infor
mation call on Mr. W. H. Davis or Mr. Jas.
Carswell, Waynesboro, Ga.
Administrator’s Sales.
J >Y virtueotan orderof the court of ordi-
) nary of Chatham county, will be sold be-
iore tiie court house door, in tiie city ol
Waynesboro, Burke county, Ga., on tiie first
Tuesday in December, next, llie following
property, to-wit: 1,431 acres of land, more
or less, lying, situate and being on_ Brushy
creek, adjoining lands of Mrs R E Key, The
odore Daniels and others, said lands belong
ing to (lie estate of Matthew Hopkins, hue
of Chatham county, deceased. Sold for dis
tribution among neirs. Terms cash; purchas
er to pay for titles.
M H HOPKINS, and
L D FARMER,
Admrs. Estate of Matthew Hopkins, dec'd.
/ W EOKGIA—Bukke County.—By virtue
V..T of an order from the Court of Ordinary
of Richmond county, Georgia, October term,
1889, will be sold on the first Tuesday in De-
e iuher, 1889, at tiie usual place of public sales
in Burke county, and between the usual
hours of sale, the following property belong
ing to tiie estate of Elias W. Hatcher, de
ceased: All that tract of land in Burke coun
ty, Georgia, containing two hundred acres, or
thereabouts, being the land purchased from
C-. B. Powell, and bounded North by lands of
McNorrell and Mobley, East by Mrs. Caro-
11 ne Redd, .South by .1. H. Colson, and West
by Davis. Sold for the purpose of paying the
debts and making distribution. Terms cash,
and purchaser to pay for papers.
IRVIN ALEXANDER,
Adm’r Estate of Elias W. Hatcher.
Petition for Incorporation.
STATE OF GEORGIA.—Bukke County.
Th the Superior Court of saul county:
The petition of John Hankerson, James A.
Haiilcerson, John Grubbs, James Weaver
and Townzell Bynum, citizens of said coun
ty, siiowetli 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
d istress, with place of business at “McKennie
Branch Church,” in said county. Petitioners
further show that they, their associates and
successors in said soc-ety, desire and pray to
be incorporated for the term of twenty years,
v. itli privilege of renewal at tiie expiration of
said time, under name and style of “McKen-
i?ie Braneli Social Society,” and to be invest
ed with full power and authority to enforce
g >od 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 tiie general design and
looking after tiie general welfare and interest
of said society, with such other corporate
powers as may be suitable to said enterprise,
a nd not inconsistent with the laws of Geor
gia or tiie United States, nor violative of pri
vate rights Wherefore, petitioners pray t tie
passing of an order declaring their applica
tion granted, and investing them and their
associates and successors in said society, witli
tiie 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 tiie
above and foregoing to be a true extract from
t tie records as found in my office in book ot
minutes “K.” folio 509. In witness whereof,
1 In reuuto set my official signature and seal
of oltice, this October 25tli, 1889.
J. J. REYNOLDS,
Deputy Clerk S. C. B. C.
Sheriff Sales.
great West, witjh an average major
ity for years ot ’over 30,000 has elect-
TYTILLbe sold before the court house door,
V 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: One Bay Horse, named
ed a Democratic governor by t,000 Prince. Levied upon as the property of J.
The people of Shelbyville,
Tenn., were surprised to hear of the
failure of their national bank, and
the stockholders and depositors
were still more surprised to learn
that thpy had suffered no loss. The
president of the bank, anticipating
the finale, refused deposits, but paid
depositors. He took up the notes
of the bank by substituting his own
secured by mortgage. His entire
estate has been mortgaged to save
the creditors and stockholders of
the bank. The like of such a man
cannot be found even outside of
Canada.
majority, and j lost the legislature
and one United? States senator only
by three votes. And Ohio, the
home of the Shermans, the head-
centre of the government patron
age, the contrtj'llirg power in the
Republican eejmp, the stamping
ground of the terrible Foraker, has
gone “horse, fotjt and dragoons” fur
Democracy. A\ great tidal wave
struck Cincinnati with sucli resist
less force tha- even there, the
breastworks of the Republican
stronghold cou£d not stop it, and
its waters spreald alii over that great
state and overflowed the legisla
ture, iudundabkl the seat of gov
ernment, and slvept away out into
oblivion Forakler and his hench
men. This waye of popular up
heaval was inaghty in its effects
and glorious ; in its results..—
The great Sherman trembling in
his boots, and t)ie terrible Foraker
snatched from this cozy quarters
and hurried cult shivering in the
cold, Ohio redeemed and Democra
cy vindicated. [This of itself would
be glory enough for a whole decade,
but “the more Vou chaw ’em the
gooder they git:.j” Glorious old Vir
ginia, the birth 'place of presidents,
the home of Washington and. a host
of great and gotod men, has taken
on a renewed leiase of its grand old
life, and “Richald is himself again.”
Poor little Maijione Is clean gone
forever, and leaves behind not eve 1
a greasy spot. Virginia, the almost
only doubtful jstaie of the solid
South, has at aj single effort burst
its bonds, and leaps into life cheer
ed on by a gibwing majority of
42,000. New Ycirk has again wheel
ed into line, and the Democratic
state ticket ht*s been elected by
over twenty thousand majority.
The Republican.;representation has
been greatly reduced iin the legisla
ture, and Democratic congressmen
have been returned by increased
majorities. Glo’rious New Jersey,
ever true and always right, goes on
its way rejoicing, proud of its past,
solid as to its present, and f ull of
hope for the futuire. Mississi ppi and
Maryland are ol; course safe within
the fold, and Republican Massachu
setts, though oui of present danger,
is taking a long and an uneasy
breath, feeling iin her joints and
marrows that evil days are ahead,
and that the ndver tiring Democ
racy is on her tt ack, ready to wipe
her up at any miiment.
A. Bailey, to satisfy a fi, fa., issued from the
County Court of Burke county, Ga.,in favor
f S. A. Gray, against said J. A. Bailey.
C. W. HURST, Sheriff, It. C.
1 Tl'flLL he sold before tiie court house door,
VV in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in Dec. 1889, be
tween tiie 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 II. 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.
1 vrjLL be sold before the court house door,
V V in tiie city of Waynesboro, Burke, coun
ty, Ga., on tiie 1st Tuesday in Dec. 1889, be
tween the legal hours of sale, tiie following
property, to-wit: 100 acres of land, more or
less, lying, sit uate and being in the 67th dis
trict, G. M., of Burke county, Ga., adjoining
lands of Abram Corker, Miss Maggie E. Col
son and McBean creek. Levied upon as tiie
property of Green W. Colson, by virtue of
and to satisfy a fi. fa., issued from tiie Supe
rior court, of Burke couniy. Ga., in favor of
C. A. Rowland, against said Gree . W. Col
son. Wiitten notice given.
C. W. HURST, Sheriff B. C.
VI TILL be sold before the court house door,
VV in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in December, 1889,
between the legal hours of sale, the following
described property, to-wit: 2tU acres of land,
more or less, lying, situate and being in the
both and G2d 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 oft lie trust estate of Mrs. Charlotte
Byne. Levied upon as tiie property of Ro
land Steiner, to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa., is-
sv.eii from the.Superior Courtof Burke coun
ty, Ga., in favor of Edith H. Roberson against
said Roland Steiner. Written notice given,
C. W. HURST. Sheriff, B. C.
W ILL be sold before the court house door,
in tiie city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
tv, 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 tiie East by lands of Handy Lewis and
Emmett Williams, West by Emmett Wil
liams and Hannah Gregory, and waters of
Btickhead creek. Levied upon as the prop
erty of Wash Gregory, by virtue of and to
satisfy a fi. fa., issued from the County Court
of ’Iiirke county. Ga., in favor of Henry W.
Jones against said Wash Gregory. Levy
made by A. J. Lawson, Balin' County Court,
ard turned over to me. Written notice giv
en, C. W. HURST, Sheriff B. 0.
TXT ILL be sold oefore the court house door,
»V in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on tiie 1st Tuesday in December, 1889
between tiie legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: Two acres of land, more or
less, lying, situate and being In the 61st dis
trict, G, M., of Burke county, Ga., liounded
on the West by estate of James Coughlin,
East by lands of Lucy Powell, and North by
lands of James Coughlin’s estate, and South
by lands of J. H. Daniel A Son. Levied upon
as the property of R. W. and Maggie Walker
by virtue of and to satisfy a fi. la., issued from
tiie J ustice of tiie 61st district, G. M.‘ of Burke
county, Ga., fn favor of G. W. Belcher, ad-
mi uistraior ot tiie estate of James Coughlin,
against said K. W. and Maggie Walker.
Land pointed out by G, W\ Belcher. Levy
made by T. W. Joiner, Legal Constable, 6lst
district, G. M., said county, and turned over
U> me. Written notice given.
C. W. HURST, Sheriff, B. C.
Augusta’s New
Orders of SIO or
READ
Our Stock of Fal
is unsurpassed. Our prices tire runranteei
a share of your esteemed patronage t hat no
Dress
dry Gb
Ivor
in Wools, Silks, Plushes, velvets, in Robes-
Plaid, Stripes and Plaids in all the ne
Our Dress Trimmings in Colors a
Passamenteries in W ools, S
New style Fringes
We carry e. full st
Cassimeres,
Gingha
B
•land Borderei Goods,
v and Staple Colon;:, is not equaled.
Materials! to match are the handsomest,
, Jets Ac...
We carry everything in Dry Goods line
Misses. We want your trade, we are able t<
our store. Send your orders, tney will reee
are for a purchase direct or samples. Addr
RICHARDS
DIG and 012 Bvo
oct.19,’89—bin
ALWAYS I
the
I Am Aiwa}
While some of the CL0TI
mer thoughts, I have been on e
Fall and W*
The dear public must cert duly be
downs and the thousand and ole othei
der their noses on every side,
and defy any one to
I TT JVC !
ods Store !
and ’
ha lowest,
ythor house
elivered to Nearest Ex-
ess ioftice FREE !!
IIS!
Winter Goods
nd wo offer you inducements for
iocs. iOur stock of
GroofcLs.
autlful.
ick of all sla| le Goods,
leans, i
Houseke :ping Goods
cached and 1 town Homespuns,
auiM-is, Underwear.
' Furnishing Goods, Blankets,
Sfawis, Jersey jackets, Cloaks,
Gloves, Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs, Notions
and Fancy Articles.
Ladies’, Gents’, Children’s and
rt by' y<.b. If you cannot visit
ve prompt a id careful attention, whether they
ssall orders to
Checks, h
Gent
needful by t
do a good
EM
id St.,
[S il
PpRIXJM,
ugiista, Ga.
TEST!!
lowest!
IERS art still chock full of sum-
trly
ntelr G oods!!
getting tired of mark
O O
sales that are thrust un-
I have uiy stock now complete
SELL AT MY Fmi RES!
I have engaged Mr Isidor II.
w T ait on his old friends, and sho 1 r them th;
ID-:-DI£0<|:> KS,
o to the city call on him
b:^ooz:s
StHeet, Augusta, Ga.
than any house in the city. W
:e3“
Oi l and G
LG 13 mac
octl2,’89—am
The Prettiest Dry Goods S
UANDRUM <k SUTLER'S,
823 BROAD £TR££f,
AND THE HANDSOMEST STOCK
Fall and W intdn* Goods,
This side of New York. You ivill find ti
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, and pietist
New and Desirable
We now have m oar stock, an
cannot name goods or prices, but
BG^a,r:Q_:IriG
See the many beautiful things we
to call and examine our
DRESS GOODS, HAND
Also—Our handsome line of C
LANDRUTfl -Sc 1
oct!9,’89—bm
BEANE,-:-SHEWM
DEA
WINES AN
D LIQUORS,
713 Broad Street, AUGUFTA, GEORGIA
Champagne—Impor
IMTORTEDS—SHERRIES, MADEIRA,
Ranging in Price Iron
California
SHERRY, PORT AND ANGELICA
TOKAY WINES. (Clarets.)
PUKE WINES FOR ALTAR
WHISKIES—RYE
Cabinet, 1857 .. ^ 6 00
Thompson's Pure Rye... 1 70
Baker. Is60 4 60
Old Nectar Bourbon S 50
Superior 2 54)
Old Crow 3 00
Perfection Rye, 15 yrs. old 7 09
Pennsylvania Rye, old.. 2 e0
“ “ XX 1 75
“ “XI 50
1
1 5 i
1 l
1 t
BEA
REFERENCES;—Wilkins, Neely &
Leslie McEImurray, Dr. A. G. Whitedead.
Augusta, Pratt, Van Winkle ant
Gravely, Liddell make, New Er
Atlas, Cleveland, and Hardw
Mills, our latest improved.
Belting, Packing. Lacing, Injectors, .’e
of Bolts, Nuts, Washers, Bar and Sheet Iron
Shops, New Tools, 130 good men and materia
you buy.
GEO. R. LON
Above Passenger Depot, Near Water Tower
Brick for Sale.
I HAVE a few thousand BRICK Hint I will
sell CAEAP! If you want BRICK, now
is your chance. Come and see me.
octl2,’89 C. H. HYDE, Waynesboro, Ga.
E. L. BRINSON,
ATTORNE Y-:-AT~:-LA W,
WAYNESBORO. GEORGIA.
Will practice in all the Courts except tue
Dour; of Ordinary. janl5.’8o-by
Surveying.
I TAKE this method of notifying all par
ties desiring Surveying done, that 1 will
do it promptly and at reasonable rates. Ad
dress me at Lawtonville, Ga.
S. E. CLARKE,
' oct!9,’89—*
evj, who is always ready to
t they can do better with
IS
1 ready to
ill invite
Quill
i
ore in Augusta
t THEIR STORE, and at
ail who are in need of
Goods !
serve the dear people,
the public to
Stoclr I
We
mve. Thijj ladies are specially invited
SOME
.OAKS.
jTPIMMINGS, ETC.,
AKE-
IUTLER.
-&:-SAYAGE,
\ED
Domestic ! !
AfND
\
’CRTS, RUMS, GINS, BRANDIES, Ac..
$2o30 to .$8.01 per Coition.
nre
Ac.,
’’Wines
i Gallon.
j... $ 1.50
'... 1.25
... 1.25
CORN WHISKIES.
Family ,;>1. c.) Old (best). $ :? 00
Sweet J alb 2 50
Mountain; Dew. 2 00
ill Coi n i 50
Quart.
$ .50
.50
3.00
I 25
^ID. jl.l ^27 ("808
564 Broad Street* AUGUSTA, CIA.
FOR THE CHEAPEST AND BKST HE IiEFY-
B00TS, SHOES and HATS, j
AND HATS, C LL ON |
TOmJxr ID. HALL ac. BSCS, j
Oom petition:
NEVER UNDERSOLD
54G Broad St., Augusta, GaJf^f^iPOLITE
NEW GOODS, NEW STYLES,
Lowest IArices. ***'
marl6.’89-bv
ATTENTION
GIN-EX TO ALL
CUSTOMERS
THE-|::I-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. Gf, RHODES Ac OO.,
sep21,’99—a m
4S0 and 452 Broad Street, Opp. Market, Augu- a Ga.
TO THE
OF
LAITIES
WAYNESBORO AND VICINITY
Allow me to call your attention to a a3W amid carefully selected
STOCK OF i
Fall al War Mir
which embraces all the new shapes and novelties in
Hats, Caps and Bonnets
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND INFANTS,
Infants Vests, Sacques, Bootes, etc., always in stock. Orders
promptly filled. Prices low as the lowest.
MRS. N. BRUM CLARK,
oct22,’86-bv 719 Broad Street. AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
FULLY EQUIPPED! I
With thelargect new stock in the city. Our styles!are per
fect. Instead of a profit schedule, we charge Only thej smallest
LIVING-r-COMMISSIONj,
and the hard-earned dollar is made to do its full purchasing act
with us. 50 Pieces, all shades, best Gro. Grain! Silk, sofi usually
at §1.50; OUR PRICE 75 units.
50 pieces Genuine Best Black Silk. We save you fifty cent?
a yard on this lot. \
New Dress Goods, N -w Plans, New Stripes,
at popular, cross cut prices. Undervests for everybody at 25c.,
Merino, all-wool vests, Shetland red and white at 50c. The lar
gest, most complete stock in the state. Pins, J e. a paper. But
tons, lc. per dozen, Hose, 5c., seamless Hose 10c. Fveryting
new. 1,000 pounds remnant calico 25c. 40 to GO yards. Fitly
Bales best checks at 4|c per yard. Heavy wide Sea ilslaud at
FIVE cents, Fruit of Loom at 7c.
P. 13. HORKAN A Co.,
Agent tor Alliance Shirt, at 35c., Wains ittu 50 Cents, ;
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
aprl3,’89-by
The Finest in the State !
I. C. LEVY & CO.,
Tailor-Fit ■%- Clothiers
838 Broad Street,
Greoririu
11 Old Gcoi
Sole Agents for Kentucky
“Russe ,i ’ llye 4 00
£^3(7- Wi guaruntec absolute satisfaction.
Can ship oj 1 five minutes notice and respect
fully solicit a shore of the patronage of Burke
county. |
N T E, SHE A’MAKE & SAVAGE.
McCa*hem, McEImurray & Banks. G.
oct26,’S9—bm
COTTON GINS!!
Winshijj! Cotton Presses, Ross,
, our male, Star, Hand, Engines,
ch, Erie,| Saw, Grist and Cane
Pumps, Pi5ie, Valves, Fittings, etc., all kinds
Repairs anli new work promptly done. New
Come ami lee us aud let us give prices before
BARD & CO.,
Foundry, Machine, Boiler and ilia WirUMilL Enpe and SinSnpMy House
AUGUSTA, GA
FOR 13 WEEKS.—'The Police
Gazette will be mailed, seeure-
.'y wrapped, to any address in
the United States for THREE
MONTHS on receipt of
ojsrrs eollah.
Liberal discount allowed to
postn asterl, agents and clubs. Sample copies
mailei ir:ie Address all orders to RICHARD
K. FC'X, F; aukll'i Square, N. Y,
janl5.’86-
Augusta,
Have now in their store, their complete Stock of CUSTOM-MADE
WINTER CLOTHING,
Being made or our own PATTERNS. i j
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 Every Description. I
Mail orders will have our personal atteni ion. G> ods sent wi.h privilege of ex
amination.
I. CL 2^ Co.,
9epl4,’89—am AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF CE0N6IA,
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH BRANCH,
Schedule, No. 3, in effect Oct. 6th, and Main Stem 'Schedule No.
20th, 1889.
effect 0ft
D -TLY
Passgk
Daily
Passgk.
Tbro’Prt.
and
Passgr.
7.0(1
a.m.
12.20
m.
9.20 p.m.
7.3*
a. in.
12.o4
p.m.
10.12 p.m.
7.42
a.m.
LUO
p.m.
10.20 p.m.
7.58
a.m.
1.16
p.m.
10.50 p.m.
8.12
a.m.
1.30
p.m.
ll.oo p.m.
8.28
a.m.
1.44
p.m.
11.40 p.m.
8.42
a.m.
1.57
p.m.
12.10 p.m.
8.52
a.m.
2.07
p.m
12.27 a. m.
9.00
a.m.
2.15
p.m
12.42 a.m.
9.05
a.m.
220
p.m
12.48 a.in.
9.20
a.m.
2.35
p.m.
1.07 a.m.
2.55
p.m.
3.30 a.m.
3.04
p.m.
3.40 a.m.
3.10
p.m.
3.50 a.m.
3.20
p.m.
4.00 a.m.
3.30
p.m.
4.10 a.m.
3.38
p.m.
4.19 a.m.
3.51
p.m.
4.35 a.m.
4.00
p.m.
4.45 a.m.
4.10
p.m.
4.46 a.m.
4 22
p.m.
5.10 a.m.
4.33
p.m.
5.20 a.m.
4.42
p.m.
5.29 a.m.
4.,»
p.m
5.43 a.m.
5.09
p.m
5.57 a.m.
5.16
p.m
6.04 a.m
5.27
p.m.
6.17 a.m.
5.40
p.m
6.30 a.m.
Stations between
sta, Waynesboro,
Saannah.
Lve Augusta.. .
Arr ..Allans .. ..
Arr Hollywood ..
J. rr M ‘Bean
Arr Green's Cut
Arr Waynesboro
Lve Waynesboro .
Arr Tomas
Arr Mu nerlyn...
Arr I’ rkins ...
Arr La-* ton
Arr M lion
Lve .. .51 illen
Arr— Tarar.ore Hill
Arr Se-irboro
Arr Roc5 y Ford .
Arr Ogeechee ...
Arr
Arr
Arr
Arr
Arr
Gotland
Hal'-vondale
Oliver ..
Egypt..,.
B’-ewer .. .
Arr Giij ton...
Arr
Arr..
Arr..
Arr.
Arr ..
Arr .
M arlow
I; den
Bloom ingdale.
... I oolcr... .
Clifton . ...
.. Sa -.Vainah
Thro'Frt. ]
a i
Da i i.v
an.
Passgr.
PAS3GB.
. Arr
11.12 a.m.
i;.:» a.m.
. Arr
1 l.l) a.m.
5.-38 a.m-
. ,.lr
11.0! a.m.
r».;>*2 un-!
..Arr
10.45 a.m.
5.03 i-’.n.
.. Ar*
10.32 a.m.
4.42 a :io.
. Lve
10.17 a.m.
4.20 i.m-
. .Arr
10.17 a.m.
4.20 l.rii-
...Ar •
10.03 a.m.
3.59 a ail.
...Ar
9.o4 a.111.
3.46 i.ra-
...Arr
9.47 a.m.
3.33 a. m-
.. An*
9.41 a.m-
>.27 a.m-
9.30 a.m.
!. 11 a.m
9.25 a.m
11.60 p-m-
9. ‘8 a.m
10.41 p.-U.
.. Arr
9.02 a.m.
10 34 p in.
...AIT
s.54 a.m.
11.25 p.m-
.8.45 a.m.
10.15 a.m-
An*
8.37 a.m.
10.05 ])JU.
...Arr
8.23 a.in.
1.51 p.Jil-
. .Arr
8.14 a.m.
4.43 p.m-
.. Arr
8.02 a.m.
•4.32 1»-J-
i.rr
7.50 a.m.
■1.21 p.m-
...Art-
7.12 a.m.
4.11 p.m-
.. Ar:
7.M a.m.
1.02 p.m.
.. Arr
7.2) a.m.
3.50 p a -:
7. i a.m.
3.35 ('ll ;
.. Arr
7. ') a.m.
3.28 *. n-j
.. Arr
6.18 iLin
3.1,3().U1.!
I.v,
6 40 a.m.
3.10 p.m-i
tX’-'lA"
| st - M A
4.5' P- 1 -
4.25 pD-
4J
4.6 P- D *
:i.i f- B •
•
&#*■:•
3.26 F- r ‘ -
3 17 po
ll! f.O-
:i.if 1-”-
2..VI.B-
For further information, apply to R. A. SCOTT, Agent .
It will pay
East, or West,
How far is it?
ibiro. q-i. ■JfSfti,
further information, apply to R. A. SCOTT, Agent, v ayne-u~- v ^ti,
■y you if you contemplate l iking s. t.-ip to any point in tne i Jartinf-
, and wish to thoroughly acquaint yourscll .v: h the routes ,x !''v5 ll iiv fu 1 '
? Wlmt does ii cost? etc., to write to ne. 1 will a: ill ,, t n: F n .,*|v »dvis>