Newspaper Page Text
§he §rue fjtizen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
he won Id get free transportation nail, its harl ors, its sliippin r, i'.s
and have his hotel LJ1 paid, he also 1 floating ocean palaces, and the great j
expected a ride around the city, and I £,“ rl , the p^ tr ® 1 and -f ava . lina ^
1 - J i Florida and Western railroads arei
atrip to Tybee, and a steamboat
WAYNESBORO.GA.. NOVEMBER 16. 1889.
The W. C. T. U. has passed
fiery rasolutions denouncing Vice-
President Morton for his bar room
attachment to his fine hotel in
Washington, D. C.
Messrs. Brown & Wadley,
of Bolingbroke. took $850 in pre
miums on their poultry exhibit at
the Piedmont Exposition, besides
gold and silver medals.
£0“ I iike Banquo’s ghost ltube
Burrows won’t down. He has again
turned up right where the whole
military and sheriff’s posses were
searching for him, and has robbed
a store.
The negro Bell, who mur
dered J. L. Evans, at Matthews, Jef
ferson county, a few months since,
lias been tried and found guilty,
and will be hung at Louisville Jan
uary, Od.
fjSF" The efforts to colonize ne
groes in Mexico, is stirring up
much discussion and bad blood
in that country. “Old cuff” seems
to be a disturbing element in every
body oolitic.
The friends of Gen. A. R.
Lawton are urging him to enter
the gubernatorial arena. He
would make an excellent governor,
and if there is any merit in locality,
his claim should have every prece
dence.
gjEF~ The reformers in Augusta
are in the lead and even the
men against whom the re
form was gotten up, are now
forging ahead at a two forty
rate with every breath shouting
“stop thief.”
£0“ Senator Wade Hampton’s
letter to Mr. Wannamaker does
not beat about the bush in soften
ing down the English language,
hut intimates that somebody has
lied, and that somebody must be
the postmaster-general.
csr The management of the
Western Union announces that
should they carry out the order ema
nating from Postmaster-General
Wamimaker, that ’twould bankrupt
the concern, and an appeal must
therefore be had to the courts.
The Georgia legislature was
not much in favor of furnishing
arms and the necessary accoutre
ments for our volunteer soldiery,
but its visiting members to Savan
nah seemed to appreciate the good
effects to be derived from “artillery
punch,” and hereafter they will
never go back on this arm of the
service.
A convention of negroes is
called in Washington to demand in
creased aid and co-operation of the
government in aiding them in oppos
ing the “white trash” of the South.
They want increased privileges,
moral, political and educational.
They would like to play the devil
generally and want the South
turned over to tnem for their field
of operation.
THE LEGISLATURE'S VISIT lO SAVAJiSAH.
Savannah is growing not only in
population and wealth and com
merce, but if the thing were possi
ble, even in the past two years, she
has taken on a few more touches in
the beautiful art of hospitality. She
has always carried about with her
an open hand, and an inborn apti
tude to plant pleasant speeches at
the very nick of time, just where
they can do the most good. And
these prolific crops, which only
gentlemen can cultivate, are water
ed and enriched with all the good
things of life. In dispensing the
rights of hospitality Savannah al
ways looks to the results, and her
lavish prodigality shows that she
never for one moment stops to con
sider expenses. When she opens
her hospitable gates, the doors of
her store-rooms and cellars fly ajar,
'and the best they contain are will
ing and glad offerings on the altar
of hospitality. There is a way not
only of doing a thing, but how to do
it—and Savannah has succeeded in
beautifully blending these ways,
making a combination which shows
of! her graceful demeanor to the
greatest advantage, and at the same
time contributing to the delightful
entertainment and satisfaction of
her guests.
The legislature and other invited
guests were right royally entertain
ed on Tuesday and Wednesday.—
There was no pretense, or lip ser
vice, but one spontaneous upheaval
of generous hospitality. Every
guest was impressed with the firm
belief that everything he saw was
better than had ever passed before
his vision, and for the time it was
all his. Every door and portal and
avenue leading to the city was
thrown open, and all who choose
had but to enter. All the good
things that might satisfy the appe
tite or was calculated to make the
soul feel glad was there in over
flowing abundance. There was
such a profuseness scattered about
In any and every direction, that the
senses became bewildered in the
contemplation. The average legis
lator, in his experience from accept
ing invitations elsewhere, knew that
-RICHARDS’
excursion down the river, with
now and then perhaps a treat in the
way ot whisky and water, and per
haps a lump of sugar with a cigar
thrown in. But when the reality
broke upon him lie was just bewil-
deriugiy dumfouniled—spellbound.
When he reached Tybee he thought
the oyster roast and numberless
kegs of constantly flo ving beer was :
awfully good, and lie ate and drank
with all his powers of high appre
ciation. But to his astonishment,
no sooner had he braced himself
just to catch his wind, than he was
marched into the large dining-room
of the Ocean House, where crabs,
shrimp, fish, salads, meats and so
forth and so on ad infinitum greet
ed his vision. And all along and
about the groanir g table stood a
noble array of stately bottles filled
with generous wine, their stoppers
ready and apparently waiting to
pop out at the slightest nod or wink.
The high revelry kept up until night
came on, and the loud whistle noti
fied him that ’twas time to go.
When Savannah was reached the
Georgia statesmen, imagining that
the day’s festivities were gloriously
ended, was struck stark dumb, when
the announcement was made that
they first must go to the armory of
the First Regiment—and they wen‘-
and sure enough they were welcom
ed with the fusilade of popping
champagne corks and huge bowls
o? the most innocent looking lem
onade, whose darkened hue gave to
it the name of artillery punch.—
Every man must have drank his
quart of three dollar champagne, in
terspersed with punch, and had
every pocket rammed and jammed
with countless cigars. Then came
introductions, ard speech makings,
and innumerable friendly overtures.
Then the band struck up a lively
air, and the order was given to
change their base, as the Chatham
Artillery was also waiting to wel
come them. Again there was the
same old piling on of Pelion on
Ossa, champagne on punch and
punch on champagne, with all sores
of good eating flung in free gratis
for nothing. With brightened eyes,
and quickened steps, and maybe a
slightly husky tongue that wouldn’t
wag limber, the exhilarated gentle
men began to leel their high keep
ing, and many of them didn’t ca?’e
if they did sit up to catch the first
appearance of the coming day. So
they gladly and obediently again
fell in, to obey the summons of the
City Officials to meet them at the
Exchange. And here the fight was
again renewed with prolonged ard jr
and deafening applause, and when
the cessation came the overly exer
cised statesmen felt that his hard
day’s work on this terrible field of
hospitality entitled him to a few
hours of sleep.
The next day furnished much ex
perience to the up country visit or.
The programme for the day was a
trip down the river and out on the
ocean on the splendid steamship
Nacoochee. The weather w as splen
did, and some five hurdred guests
and citizens enjoyed the delightful
excursion. The ocean was not
rough, yet a goodly number felt the
wrenchings of mat cle mer, and
among their much experience, took
in that of sea sickness. In order
that the guests might not feel at all
sensitive on account of their yield
ing to a bodily infirmity, Mr. Clif
ton, the old war horse of Yama-
craw, and the veteran sailor of the
sea coast, led off, and succeeded so
admirably in acting his part that
his strenous effort! and well direct
ed upheavals enabled him to dis
gorge the amazing contents of his
oft repeated libations of beer,
brandy, champagne and punch.—
But he didn’t care worth a cent for
this “casting up accounts” over
board of his morning acquisitions,
for his sacrifice furnished much
pleasure and satisfaction for hun
dreds of amazed lookers on, who
watched this splendid specimen of
manhood going through the motions
of a sea sick man. And when the
next one, and then the next one,
and still another rushed to the rail
ing and went through the same noy
el proceedure, they didn’t experi
ence any lessening of manhood, for
hadn’t the noble Clifton gone before
them and set the example? This
immolation of manhood on the altar
ot hospitality spoke volumes for
Representative Clifton and the peo
ple he represents, for it showed his
nicety in appreciating even to its
remotest ramifications all the duties
of a host. He had laughed with
those who laughed, he had sipped
with those who drank, and now he
had capped the cliipax in getting
awfully sea sick with those whose
pale faces indicated that*their time
was coming. The whole sea sick
world is unanimous in saying that
no matter how handsome the exte
rior man may be, when the wrench
ing come on, for the time being the
victim of the troubled waters car
ries within himself the most attenua
ted specimens of manhood on re
cord, and his sickened soul is snake
bitten, “and he don’t care a who
knows it.”
But time and space forbids a
further description of this de'ight-
ful visit to Savannah. In the
next issue of The Citizen we will
tell of the many things the legisla
tors saw, the solid growth of Stivan-
doing for the state, an 1 v.liy the
legislator, though with good intent,
should not cripple their efforts.
e im: 3? o xcr ivc!
— Ginners can get Tallow bv the
pound or barrel at Jno. P. Hail’-:.
Augusta’s New Dry Goods Store !
O v
Strayed.
Delivered to Nearest
press office FREE !!
S TRAYED from the plantation of tlie un-
d- rsigned on October 31st, 1889, one young
mouse colored mare mule, medium size, has
a u h te ring around the neck (as if done with
a rope). A liberal reward will be paid for
her r- tu rn to MARSH A LL PERKINS,
1 l-‘_: -’89-ct* Perkins’ Junction, Ga.
For Rent.
r W ILL rent to the highest, bidder, on the
first Tuesday in December next, before the
court house door, in Waynesboro, that tract
of la id 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 ttie same time and place, I will rent
to tlie highest bidder, what Is known as the
home place of S. M. Perkins, deceased, con
taining about an eight horse farm. Rent to
he paid in October, 1890.
S. E. PERKINS, Trustee.
Land for Sale.
O N first Tuesday in December, next, will he
offered for sale at public outcry before
the court house door in Waynesboro, Ga., (if
not disposed of before at private sale), 1,120
acres of land, the same being a part of tlie
estate of the late Wm. H. Davis, of Heptizi-
bah, Ga., and known as the Spike’s place.
'Hie same being in Burke county, about nine
miles from Waynesboro. Those who may
wish to look at it will please call on Mr. Jno.
F, Kackley, who lives on Use road from
U aynesboro to Herndon on the land of Mrs.
W. H. Davis adjoining. For lurther infor
mation call on Mr. W r . H. Davis or Mr. Jas.
Carswell, Waynesboro, Ga.
Administrator’s Sales.
TYY virtue of an order of the court oford
JZ) nary of Chatham county, will be sold be
lore the court house door, in t he city of
Waynesboro, Burke county, Ga., on the first
Tuesday in December, next, the followin
property, to-wit: 1,434 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 helon
ing to the estate of Matthew Hopkins, late
of Chatham county, deceased. Sold for dis
tribution among neirs. Terms cash; purchas
cr to pay for titles.
M H HOPKINS, and
L D FARMER,
Admrs. Estate of Matthew Hopkins, dec’d
Orders of $!0 or Over
READ THIS!
Out Stock of Fall and Winter Goods
Ex-
is unsurpassed. Our prices are guaranteed the lowest,
a share of your esteemed patronage that no other hous;
; ml wo offer you inducements for
does. Oar stock of
Dress Groods,
in Wools, Silks, Plushes, velvets, in Robes and Bordered Goods,
Plaid, Stripes and Plaids in all the new and Staple Colors, is not equaled.
Our Dress Trimmings in Colors and Materials to match are the handsomest,
Passementeries in Wools, Silks, Jets Jcc.,
New Style Fringes, are Beautiful.
We carry a full stock of all s tafia Goods,
Cussinicres, Jeans,
Ginghams, Housekeeping Goods,
Bleached and Brown Homespuns,
Checks, Flannels, Underwear.
Gents’ Fur nishing Goods, Blankets,
Shawls, Jersey jackets, Cloaks,
Gloves, Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs, Notions
and Fancy Articles.
We carry everything in Dry Goods line needful by tlie Ladies’, Gents’, Children’s and
Misses. We want your trade, ".ve are able to do a good part by you. If you cannot visit
our store. Send your orders, tney will receive prompt aud careful attention, whether they
are for a purchase direct or samples. Address all orders Oo
RICHARDS’ EM PORIUM,
910 and 912 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. ■
oct,19,’89—bin
IS
r\ EORGIA— Buhke County.—By virtue
VGT of an order from the Court of Ordiuar
ol Richmond county, Georgia, October term
1889, will be sold on the first Tuesday in De
cember, ISfct), at t lie usual place of public sales
in Burke county, and between the usual
hours of sale, the following property belon_
ing to tlie estate of Elias W. Hatcher, do
ceased: All that tract of land in Burke conn
ty, Georgia, containing two hundred acres, or
thereabouts, being the laud purchased from
G. 1!. Powell, and bounded North by lands of
McNorrell and Mobley, East by Mrs. Caro
line Redd, South by J. H. Colson, and Wes
by Davis. Sold for the purpose of paying tiie
debts and making distribution. Terms casli
and purchaser to pay for papers.
1UVJN ALEXANDER,
Adrn’r Estate of Elias W. Hatcher.
Petition for Incorporation.
STATE OF GEORGIA.—Bukke County.
Tu the Superior Court of saul county:
The petition of Joint Hankerson, J ames A
Hankerson, Joint Grubbs. James Weaver
aud Townzell Bynum, citizens of said coun
t„ , 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 aud
their race morally, and to render eacli 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 llie term of t wenty 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 law
as may be necessary or convenient. Not for
the purposes of trade aud profit, hut for the
purpose of promoting the general design and
looking after the 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
vote rights Wherefore, petitioners pray tlie
passing of an order declaring their applica
Lion granted, and investing them and thei
associates and successors m said society, with
the corporate powers afort said to remain of
force twenty years, unless sooner revoked by
law, and petitioners will ever prav.
LAWSON * CALLAWAY,
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
I, J. J. Reynolds, deputy clerk Superior
Court of Burke county, hereby certify the
a bove and foregoing to be a true extract from
I iie records as found in iny 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. 15. C.
Sheriff Sales.
W I LL be sold before the court house door,
in tlie city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in Dec. 1889, be
tween the legal hours of sale, tlie following
pi operty, to-wit: One Bay Horse, named
Prince. Levied upon as tlie property of J
A. Bailey, to satisfy a fi, fa., issued from tlie
County Court of Burke county, Ga.,in favor
of S. A. Gray, against said J. A. Bailey.
C. W. HURST, Sheriff, R. C.
. ’ATIUi be sold before tlie court house door,
; V V in tlie city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in Dec. 18s9, be
tween tlie legal hours of sale, the follow
jng property, to-wit: One clay bank color-
j:d horse. Levied upon as the propertyof Geo.
Cowart, by virtue of and to satisfy a Mort
gage fi. fa., issued from tlie Superior Court of
Burke county, Ga., in favor of Allen Jones,
igainst said Geo. Cowart.
C. W. HURST, Sheriff, B. C.
W ILL be sold before the court house door,
in tiie city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in December, 1889
between the legal hours of sale, the followin
desei ibed property, to-wit: 240 acres of land
more or less, lying, situate and being in tlie
liOtli 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 of tlie trust estate of Mrs. Charlotte
•Byne. Levied upon as the property of Ro
land Steiner, to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa., is
sued from the Superior Court of Burke coun
!ty, Ga., in favorof Edith H. Roberson against
said Roland Steiner. Written notice given
j C. W. HURST, Sheriff, B. C.
XTTILL be sold before tlie court house door,
W in the city of Way nesboro, Burke coun
ity, Ga., tin 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
Hess, lying, situate and being in tlie 70th dis
trict, G. M., of Burke county, Ga., bounded
on the East by lands of Handy Lewis and
Emmett Williams, West by Emmett Wil
liams and Hannah Gregory, and waters of
Buckhead creek. Levied upon as the prop
erty of Wash Gregory, by virtue of and to
satisfy a fi. fa., issued from tlie County Court
tof Burke county. Ga., in favor of Henry W
Jones against said Wash Gregory. Levy
made by A. J. Lawson. Bui iff County Court,
and turned over to me. Written notice giv
en. C. W. HURST, Sheri fi - B. C.
W I LL be sold oefore the court house door,
in tlie city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the 1st Tues lay in December. 1S89
between tiie legal hours of sale, the following
properly, to-wit: Two acres of land, more or
less, lying, situate and being In the Gist 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 James Coughlin's estate, and South
by lands of J. H. Daniel & Sou. Levied upon
'as tlie property of U. \V. aud Maggie Walker
by virtue of and to satisfy a ti. la., issued from
tlie Justice of the Gist district. G. M.‘ of Burke
county, Ga., fn favor of G. W. Belcher, ad
ministrator ot the estate of James Coughlin,
gainst said R. W. and Maggie Walker.
Land pointed out by G, W. Belcher. Levy
made by T, W. Joiner, Legal Constable, Gist
district, G. M., said county, and turned over
tome. Written notice given.
C. W. HURST, Sheriff, B. C.
E. L. BRINSON,
ATTORJVE Y-:-AT-:-LA TP,
WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA.
■ Will practice in all the Courts exi
Court of Ordinary.
ts except
laiH5.’86-
t the
by
ALWAYS FIRST!!
I Am Always the Lowest!
While some of the CLOTHIERS are stiil chock full of sum
mer thoughts, I have been on early
Fall and Winter Goods!!
The dear public must certainly be 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 anv 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
XX. BEOOSS,
G14 and 616 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
oct 12,’89—am
The Prettiest Dry Goods Store in Augusta
-IS-
UANDRUM & £UTU£R’Sj
828 BROAD STREET,
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 and Desirable Goods !
We now have m our stock, and ready to serve the dear people, We
cannot name goods or pri les, but will invite the public to
E^za-r^Llrxe Oulx Steels I
See the many beautiful in ing, we have. Tlie ladies are specially invited
to call and examine our
DRESS GOODS, HANDSOME TRIMMINGS, ETC.
AIso-
Our handsome line of CLOAKS.
Sc BUTLER.
oct!9,’89—bm
CEANE,-:-SHEWMAKE-:-&-:-SAVAGE,
DEALERS IN-
WINES AND LIQUORS,
713 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Bhampagne—Imported and Domestic ! !
IMPORTEDS—SHERRIES,; MADEIRA, PORTS, RUMS, GINS, BRANDIES, &c.
Ranging in Price from ?2.50 to .48.00 per Galllon.
California Pure Wines.
Jcc.,
SHERRY, PORT AND ANGEIICA
TOKAY WINES, (Clarets,)
PURE WINES FOR ALTAR .
Gallon.
f 1.50
1.25
1.25
Quart.
$ .50
.50
3.00
WHISKIES—RYE
Cabinet, 1857 .. $ 6 00
Thompson's Pure Rye... 4 50
Baker, I860 I 00
Old Nectar Bourbon 3 an
Superior 2 50
Old Crow 3 00
Perfection Rye, 15 yrs. old 7 0u
Pennsylvania Rye, old.. 2 no
“ “ XX 1 75
“ “XI 50
1 50
1 25
1 10
1 (0
2 00
i.0
50
40
CORN WHISKIES.
Family (N. ('.) Old (best). $ 3 00 0 75
Sweet Mash 2 50 70
Mountain Dow 2 00 50
Old Georgia Corn 1 50 49
Sole Agents for Kentucky
‘‘R.i-sett” Rye 4 00 1 25
|SsA“ We guarantee absolute satisfaction.
Cun ship on live minutes notice and respect
fully solicit u share of tlie patronage of Burke
county.
JOHN
564 Broad
FOR THE CHEAPEST AND BFST
BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, jQJ
AND HATS, C LL ON j njgRSB
70HI7 3D. 3S.25.Xi3L 3BCS, 1 jLI
iT j c3z A—’
l Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
WE DEFY
Competition!
N EVER UNDERSOI I).
546 Broad St., Augusta, Ga
NEW GOODS, NSW STYLES,
Lowest Price
marl6.’89-bv
BOOTS
JffllPOLITE
—ATTENTION
CUSTOMERS
THE-H-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 see the goods
and hear the low prices.
A. GI, RHODES A OO.,
450 and 452 Broad Street, Opp. Market, Augusta, Ga.
sep21,’99—am
TO THE LADIES
OF
WAYNESBORO AND VICINITY
lot
Allow me to call your attention to a new annd carefully selected
STOCK OF
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,
promptly Idled. Prices low as the lowest.
MRS. N BRUM CLARK,
oct22,’.SF-bv 719 Broad Street. AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
Orders
FULLY EQUIPPED!!
With thelargect new T 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 Dress Goods, New’ Plads. New Stripes,
at popular, cross cut priees. Undervests fou everybody at 2j,\,
Merino, all-wool vests, Shetland red and whye at 50c. The lar
gest, most complete stock in the state. Pinsj, lc. a paper. But
tons, lo. per dozen, Ilose, 5c., seamless Ilose 10c. Eventing
new. 1,000 pounds remnant calico 25c. 40 to CO yards. Fifty
Bales best checks at 4fc per yard. Ileayy wide Sea Island at
FIVE cents, Fruijt of Loom at 7c.
P. H. HO RKA V A Co.,
Agent lor Alliance Shirt, at Joe., Wams'ifta 50 Cunts,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA-
aprl.3,’89-by
The Finest in the State !
i. c. levy & co„
GKEeiE.^'X
Tailor-Fit Clothiers,
838 Broad Street,
Augusta, (Georgia
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 1
Boy’s and Children’s Clothing
Of Every DescriMion.
Mail orders will have our personal aitent ion. Gol ds sent with privilegeut eI
animation.
X. C. LEVY effc Co.
sepl4,’S9—am
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
CENTRAL RM1L0F CEI
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH BRANCH,
Schedule, No. 3, in effect Oct. 6th, a::-d Main Stem -S' 1 ! edule >o.
effect
Orf-
BEANE, SIIEVVMAKE & SAVAGE.
REFERENCES;—Wilkins, Neely & Jones, McCatln-
Leslie McElinurray, Dr. A. G. Whltedead
rn. McElmurray & Banks, G.
oct26,’8U—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 Hardwich, Erie, Saw, Grist and Cane
Mills, our latest improved.
Belting,^ Packing, Lacing, Injectors, Jet I imps. Pipe, Valves, Fittings, etc., all kinds
of Bolts, Nuts, Washers, Bur and Sheet Iron, hepairs am. new work.promptly done. New
Shops, New Tools, 130 good men and material Come and see us and let us give prices before
you buy.
GKEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.,
Fonwiry. MacliBt, Better mi Gi: Worts, Mill, Ensue anil Gin Sully House.
Above Passengej Depot, Near Water Tower, AUGUSTA, GA
Brick for Sale.
HAVE a few thousand BRICK that I will
A sell CAEAP! If you want BRICK, now
is your chance. Come and see me.
oct!2,’89 C. H. HYDE, Waynesboro, Ga.
Surveying.
TAKE this method of notifying all par-
_L ties desiring Surveying done, that. I wi 1
do It promptly and at reasonable rates. An
dress me at Lawtonville, Ga.
8. E. CLARKE.
octl9,’S9—*
FOR 13 WEEKS.—The Police
Gazette will be mailed, secure
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the United States for THREE
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Ja.nU ,’Sti-tf
Subscribe for The Citizen.
D .IX.Y
Passgk
Daily
Passgk.
Thro’rrt.
and
Passgk,
Aug
Stations between
usta, Waynesboro,
Savannah.
and
Daily
Passgk. j
7.09
a.m.
12.20 m.
9.20 p.m.
Lve
Augusta
Arr
11.42 a.m.
736
a. in.
12.54 p.m.
10.12 p.m.
Arr.
Allens ...
Arr
li.ufl a.ni.
7.42
a.m.
i.00 p.m.
10.20 p.m.
Arr
Hollywood ...
.Arr
lLOd a.m.
7.58
a.m.
1.10 p.m.
10.50 p.m.
rr
McBean .. .
.Arr
10.45 a.m.
8.12
a.m.
1.30 p.m.
11.55 p.m.
Arr
— Green’s Cut ..
. Arr
10.32 a.m.
S.28
a.m.
1.44 p.m.
11.40 p.in.
Arr
— Waynesboro ..
. Lve
10.17 a.m.
Lve
W aynesboro .
Arr
19.17 a.m.
8.42
a.m.
1.57 p.m.
12.10 p.m.
Arr
Thomas
Arr
HMKS a.ni.
8.52
a.m.
2.07 p.m
12.27 a.m.
Arr.
Atnnnerlyn
. A rr
9 o4 a.m.
9.00
a.m.
2.15 p.m
12.42 a.m.
Arr
Perkins
.. Arr
9.-17 «i.ni.
9.05
a.m.
2.20 p.m
12.48 a.m.
Arr
Ijiwton
. Arr
9.41 a.m.
9.20
a.m.
2.35 p.m.
1.07 a.m.
Arr
Mill ;n
. Lv-.
9-30ft.m.l
2.55 p.m.
3.30 a.m.
Lve
Millen ...
. Art
9.25 a.m |
3.01 p.m.
3.40 a.in.
Arr
.. Paramore Hid.
. Ari
9.1$ a. in I
3.10 p.m,
3.50 a.m.
Arr
ScarLoro
. Arr
9.02 a.m. 1
3.20 p.m.
4.00 a.m.
Arr
Rocky Ford ..
. Arr
3.54 a.m. 1
3.30 p.m.
4.10 a.m.
Arr
Ogeechee ...
.. Ari
3.4.-> a.m.!
3.38 p.m.
4.19 a.m.
Arr
Gut land
Arr
s :!7 a.m.
3.51 p.m.
4.35 a.m.
Arr
Halcyondule ..
.Arr
8.23 a.m.
4.00 p.m.
4.C5 a.m.
Arr
Oliver
..An
8.14 a.m.
4.10 p.m.
4.46 a.m.
Arr.
Egypt
. Arr
H.02 H.m.
4 22 p.m.
5.10 a.m.
Arr
Brewer
• Arr
7..-41 a.m.
4.33 p.m.
5.20 a.m.
Arr.
Guvton
.. A rr
7 42 a.m.
4.42 p.m.
5.29 a.m.
Arr.
Marlow
.. An
7 33 a.n.
4.55 p.m
5.43 a.m.
Arr
Eden
Arr
7 20 a.m.,
5.09 p.m
5.57 a.ni.
Arr.
Bloomiugdaie.
. A rr
7.16 a.m.
5.16 p.m
6.04 a.m
Arr.
Pooler
. Arr
7.00 a.m.
5.27 p.m .
6.17 a.m.
Arr
Clifton
Arr
6.46 a.m
5.40 p.m
6.30 a.m.
Arr
Savannah —
Lve
0 40 a.m.'
Tbro’FtM
ami ^*>5*
PASSGB.ISmO***
. ,1 .. .. ■■ -^i ■■ 1..-5
£ ?>
4>>
.-Lfi?-®:
:) ffP-*
3J0P-®
;! I*i ?•*
6.30 a.ni
5.f i a.ni.
5.32 a-tn-
5.03 a.ni.
4.42 a-w-
4.20 a-n-
4.20 a.r >•
3.59 a i i.
3.46 a.ni.
3.33 a.iu-
3.27 a. m-
3.11 a.m
m.iop.ni-
10.41 p.I ; '
10.15 p.m-
9.51 p.m-
9.43 p-Ill-
9.32 p.m-
9.21 p-i’ 1 -
9.11 p-n-
9-02 P-i i-
3.50 p i 1-
8.1s P-M-
For further information, apply to R. A. SCOTT, A
It wi
mi
rill pay you if you contemplate making a trip to any point in t j- rre staff 1 ’-
East, or West, and wish to thoroughly acquaint yourself with tlie routes htfer fBll. T
How far is it? What does it cost? etc., to write to me. I will at all ,‘t inf |lv advi^
ntsh free of charge, any information desired. If yen are ft non-resident. Ini arnjj
in advance of your departure and I will see that you are icketea througu - bet1hs , fi
ments made for the checking of your baggage and engage your steep ^ ■ .. ,| e slreJ -
wishing to form themselves into private excursion parties will be vritiw® 1 .
any information cheerfully given. To lailies and children, and
cort, I will give letters to the conductors en-route, who will see ‘hem sajc ]Ilit p«. 5
render any assistance possible for their comfort and welfare. _r or tica
dules, or any information, do not hesitate to commandin'.3.^ No trouble ^ ^ ^
lu °" Trav. Pass. Agt., Central Railroad ot Georgia. Savanna i