Newspaper Page Text
: i
Alfred Baker,
President.
W)i v B. Young,
Cashier.
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK,
811 BROAD* STREET,
AUTGUrSTA, GEOEGIA.
Transacts a general banking business; com
mercial paper discounted and loans made
on approved collateral.
Issues certificates of deposits payable cn
demand, drawing interest if left three
months or longer.
Interest paid on saving accounts.
feb!S,’93—by
THE TRUE CITIZEN.
Volume 11.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Saturday, April 8, 1893.
Number 50.
L. C. Hayse,
President.
J.T. Nkwbkhy,
Cashier.
Planters Itoan § {Savings Bank,
821 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA.
Capital—All Paid in Cash, $100,000.
With Stockholders liability which guaran
tees absolute safety to all depositors.
This is the oldest Savings Bank in this city
wit h an unbroken record of nearly 22 years.
It transacts a general Banking business
all of its branches, and is authorized to re'
ceive and disburse money, securities or prop'
erty in trust, and to act as financial agentfo.
any person firm or corporation.
Interest allowed on deposits in tht
i vines
Savings Department.
apr20,’89-by
COTTON SEED. prospects are favorable for a sorae-
, what increased cotton acreage over
last year, but the total yield will
The cotton seed industry has ! hardly be as large as it was in 1891.
sprung in the last few years from
The Seed as an Offset to Low Prices for
Lint Cotton.
comparatively nothing to an enter
prise controlled by great corpora
tions and in which millions of dol
lars are invested.
The average cotton yield per acre
last year was .44 bales or one bale
to about 2 25 acres. This means
about 1,500 pounds of seed cotton, of
which 1,000 pounds are seed. In
1,000 pounds of seed there are about
03 bushels, calculating 30 pounds to
the bushel, which at the average
price of seed nets 20 cents, or $6.60
to 2 1-4 acres, which added to the
receipts for a bale of cotton brings
the profit up considerably.
Big Money ir. Seed.
A prominent cotton firm m the
city collected during the past season
$22,506.18 for two of its customers—
Georgia farmers, near Savannah—
for seed sold to oil mills. This
amount represents over 525 tons of
cotton seed, and is merelv one in
stance out of numerous others like
it. The industry of raising the seed
is growing rapidly and about four-
fifths ot the seed produced last year
was marketed, where very little of
it was sold two years ago. The yield
from the seed counterbalances to a
great extent the depression to the
farmer as a result of low prices ob
tained for the lint cotton, and in
stead of being dumped back on the
field for fertilizers it is now almost
all sold to the mills and commercial
fertilizers are used to enrich the
lands.
Will Increase the Price.
There is a prospect, too, that cot
ton seed will bring far better prices
as the products derived from it are
increased. There has been discov
ered a means for making iudia rub
ber from the oil of the seed, and ex
periments are now being conducted
in the vicinity of this city with a
view to making the process cheap
enough to be profitable, in fact, a
good deal of the product has been
successfully put on the market.
The india rubber is pronounced the
genuine article, and is said to be as
good as that which comes from the
juice of the oriental rubber tree.
The seed which will produce an oil
which is one of the most excellent
and wholesome foods yet discover
ed, meal which is a perfect stock
food, a hull which can hardly oe ex
celled as a fertilizer, and besides al!
these an oil which promises to yield
rubber shoes, coats, hose and the
various articles made from the In
dian gum, promises one day to yield
an industry which will rival in im
portance the cotton industry itself.
No Limit to It.
No certain limit can be set to its
development, and there is no pre
dicting what other products may be
extracted from it. There are few
people who are aware that the
source of most of their flavoring ex
tracts is the black and sluggish coal
tar, yet such is the case, and chem
ists are now working to draw qui
nine from the same source. There
is a possibility that some day the
cotton seed industry may be the
prime yield of the cotton plant.
The report that the large sale of
commercial fertilizers this year
means an increased cotton acreage,
and consequently a reduced price is
a good argument on its face, but the
fact is that most of the seed former
ly used as a fertilizer on the cotton
fields have been marketed during
the past season, and there was noth
ing to do but supply their place with
the commercial article.
Sell Seed and Buy Fertilizers.
The profit in the seed has been so
great even at the price it now brings
that the farmers make a great deal
by selling it and using commercial
fertilizers, which answer as well in
their stead. Thus the cotton seed
industry has called forth an increase
in the fertilizer business, and in
that way has indirectly built up
another industry.
The latest development in the cot
ton seed industry is perhaps the cul
tivation of the lintless cotton plant
In Texas, from which there is a
much larger yield of seed but no
lint cotton whatever. The Morning
News has-just received a sample of
these seed from Mr. C. Menelas, for
merly, of Savannah, but now of Gal
veston.
The Unties* Cotton Plant.
The plant which produces the
seed is similar to the ordinary cot
ton plant, but can stand a greater
degree of drought. The seed, which
grow in pods or balls, and have not
quite so large a kernel, but the large
increase in the yield compensates
for the small size. The plant, it is
claimed, produces from 200 to 400
bushels of seed alone to each acre.
At that rate the culture of the lint-
less cotton would pay far better than
the ordinary cotton crop.
During the coming season the
The price of seed has advanced
with the increased demand for it,
and the probability is that almost
the entire seed crop will be market
ed during the coming season.—Sa
vannah News.
We have a speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, diptheria, canker mouth and head
ache, inShiloh’s Catarrh remedy. A nasal
injector free with each bottle. Use it if you
desire health and sweet breath. Price 50c.
•Sold by Whitehead A Co.. Waynesboro, Ga.
A Half Dozen Forage Plants.
The southern farmer or stock
raiser is blessed with a royal list of
plants adapted to his several re
quirements. In this respect he has
greatly the advantage of his north
ern neighbors, who have few plants,
comparatively, that are adapted in
the highest degree to permanent
pastures or meadows. The north
ern farmer’s list is a small one com
pared to the list that the southern
farmer can show and make
use of. Our farmers certain
ly have the plants, though they may
not make much use of them. Some
do, but the great mass of them have
yet to recognize their value. No
doubt these will waken to their op
portunities some day, and when
they do, what a country for fine
stock this will be! A country that
has pasture ten months in the year,
you may say, has neglected its op
portunity when it fails to derive a
big income from stock raising. As
many as two score different plants,
in the highest degree adapted to
southern soil and climate, could
readily be named and then leave
out quite a number of first-rate
plants that could be profitably used
for making stock-growing a success.
Look at this half dozen: Bermuda,
lucern, orchard grass, red top, bur
clover, meadow oat grass.
Here are six plants aione that are
capable ot making Georgia a glo
rious country for producing beef,
pork, mutton and horse flesh, and
furthermore restoring the worn soils
to a condition of original fertility
while making the best return annu
ally, that it possibly can far better
than it can with hoe crops.
As a summer pasture it would be
almost a sin to wish for anything
better than Bermuda. From May
until the first killing frost it is cap
able of affording all the grazing that
can be justly expected of the soil.
It is a grass that needs no recom
mendation where it has once been
tried.
Like Bermuda, lucern is a peren
nial, enduring for many years,
when cared for properly. It i3 bet
ter adapted to mowing than to graz
ing, though it can be used for the
latter purpose if managed properly
and especially for calves and sheep.
Lucern affords green food later in
the fall and earlier in the spring
than Bermuda, being like meadow
oat and orchard grass in this re
spect.
These latter mentioned grasses
are very valuable for pasture or for
mowing. They should be sown in
conjunction with some of the clov
ers—the red crimson, sapling or
“bur.” The red top is the best suit
ed for moist or wet soils. Though
an annual, the bur, or California,
clover is one of the most valuable
plants in reach of our farmers. It
will prove cf inestimable value to
our soils when it becomes more gen
erally known. Those who have
used it never fail to praise it.
Have you any of these plants
growing on your farm? If not, it
will be well for you to get some as
early a9 possible. You had better
divide the corn land with them, for
they will make you cheaper forage
than corn.—S. A. C. in Savannah
Neivs.
Lime,
Brick,
Cement,
And Ready Roofing, cheaper
than shingles. For sale by W.
J. Rutherford & Co.. Augusta.
Bock Beer.
The bock beer of the Augusta
Brewing Company is out this week.
The company make this announce
ment.
Augustans who drink beer always
have a feeling of gratification when
they see announcemets of Augusta
Brewing Company beer. Who does
not remember when there was no
Augusta brewed beer? Now it is
made in our midst. We know the
men who brew it, and the place
where it is brewed—cool, clean and
nice. There is a lot of difference in
this arrangement and the old. All
beer drinkers should drink Augusta
beer.—Augusta Chronicle.
— Guaranteed genuine Early Rose
and Beauty of Hebron Irish potato
seed, together with a full line of
all kinds of garden seed at C. E.
Scherer’s.
THE LIE.
From random converse grave or gay,
A poisonous lie was born.
Dike many a lie that looks on day.
It failed to hold itself in scorn.
It preened each tiny and bat-black wing,
And felt for its nice, poignant sting,
And said, with secret gladness, “I
Am a full fledged symmetric lie.”
Mounting in air it paused awhile.
Then lighted on a gossip’s lip;
The gossip, with indifferent smile,
Brushed it aside, yet bade it slip
Into an old beau’s prattling mouth,
Whence wandering, north, east, west and
south,
It, buzzed beside the ear—at last—
Of one who gazed on it aghast.
Slyly it buzzed a tale of taint
That smirched with blame tiie treasured life
Of one whose duteous deeds made saint
The unworded synonymn for wife.
He caught the weak, slim, wasp-like lie,
Crushed it in both hands,watched it die—
But dying it dared this taunt to fling:
“My ghost lives on; my ghost can sting.”
—Edgar Fawsett.
An Easter Celebration.
Mr. Editor:—You will please al
low us a small space in your paper
this week. We had (he pleasure of
attending and witnessing the pro
ceedings of the Easter Sunday cele
bration at Ireland Academy, in Ire
land district of Burke county, which
was, to say the least of if, grand and
interesting.
About 10 o’clock, the large con
gregation was called to order by the
superintendent, Lawson E. Brown,
who made a few preliminary re
marks and distributed some Sabbath
school books among the children
and the congregation, he then pro
ceeded with a speech on the origin,
and why we observe Easter. His
address was very interesting; set
ting forth plainly the history and
facts of the case.
The next on the programme came
Miss Julia V. Wood, the teacher at
Ireland academy with a portion of
her pupils, who were all small boys
and girls with appropriate speeches
as follows: Easter, Easter Tide,
Open the Gate, Jesus Has Risen,
Christ Arose, Angels Rejoiced, The
Lovely Mary, As One Whom-His
Mother Comforted, and some others
of like order which was interesting
and reflected great credit upon the
children and their teaehsr, Mbs
Wood, who is an amiable, high-
toned, competent teacher and should
be sustained and patronized.
The music has conducted by Miss
Della Shaw, of Louisville, as organ
ist, assisted by Mrs. Lawson Brown,
Mrs. R. T. Harrell, Dr. Canning and
McCuiston. It was all elegantly
rendered and charmed the entire
congregation.
Mr. James Davis, of Hephzibah,
closed the exercises with an interest
ing address upon the success of life,
the brambling vicisitudes and mis
fortunes of man, the temptations of
evil and the influence of woman.
He held the audience spell bound
for an hour, in a most interesting
manner.
After appropriafemusic the audi
ence was dismissed. The Easter
service at Ireland academy will
be long remembered by all who
were fortunate enough to be present
and with many hopes that they
might be there again to enjoy an
other pleasant Easter at old Ireland
academy. E. B.
C liu roll Notice.
Episcopal church. — Services
every third Sunday, at the armory
of the Burke Light Infantry.
Old Church.—Rev. J. W. Do
mingos, pastor. Preaching every 3d
Sunday at 11 o’clock, a. m.
Y. M. C. A.—Meets every Sun
day morning at 9.30 o’clock, in the
Phelps’building, up stairs. All men,
whether members of the associa
tion or not, are cordially invited to
attend and take part in these ser
vices.
Methodist church.—Rev. J. W.
Domingos, pastor. Preaching every
1st, 2d, and 4th Sunday mornings,
at 10:30 and every Sunday night at
7:30 o’clock. Sunday school at 3:00
o’clock, p. m., J. H. Roberts, Supt.
Prayermeeting Thursday at 7 p. m.
Baptist Church.—Rev. W. L.
Kilpatrick, Pastor. Preaching ev
ery 3d Sunday morning at 10:30
o’clock, and Sunday nights at 7
o’clock. Sunday school every Sun
day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.—
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night at 7 o’clock.
A Marvel of tlie Musical World.
The New York Musical Echo is
quite a novelty in modern journal
ism and affords a grand opportuni
ty to musicians and music-loving
people. It is a large quarto musical
publication, published monthly,
each number containing twenty-
four full size pages of sheet music—
the brightest, liveliest and most
popular selections ot the day, both
vocal and instrumental—together
with a full page portrait of some ac
tress or singer. The music and
portrait change each issue.
A year’s subscription means 288
pages of music of the best selection.
Now is your chance. The regular
price of this great musical magazine
is $1.50. If you are a subscriber to
The Citizen we will send it to you
for 75c.
Lime, Brick, Cement, Read)'
Roofing—cheaper than shingles
For sale by W. J. Rutherford &
Co., Augusta, Ga.
A SHORT REVIEW
Of a Few Business Houses That Slake the
Glory of Augusta.
A writer in the Sunday Augusta
Chronicle has the following to say
of some of Augusta’s leading dry
goods firms:
“It is interesting to run over fre
quently the list and examine the
principal business houses that make
a city great. Great is Augusta, her
business houses and manufacturing
concerns make her great, and it is a
pleasure to the patriotically inclin
ed to review these houses, the men
who compose them and the forces
at work in them:
“P. D. Horkan & Co., occupying
one of the handsome stores in the
D’Antignac building, run a large es
tablishment packed with goods.
They have an extremely large pat
ronage, their store being always
well filled with customers. Their
business is growing. They are ex
tensive advertisers. (See their
prices in The Citizen.)
“One of the youngest, but one of
the most prosperous, progressive
and rapidly growing dry goods es
tablishments in the city Is that of
Mr. Henry W. T. Balk. .Mr. Balk
has introduced some original and
popular ideas into the dry goods
business in Augusta, and altogether
there is not a house in the city
which has a brighter outlook for an
increased business. A great many
people associate enterprise with the
name of Mr. Henry Balk. His bus
iness has increased to such an ex
tent that he has lately been forced
to open the oecond story of his
building, which is now utilized also
with entrance from within. He is a
regular and entertaining advertiser.
(See his ad. in The Citizen.)
“In dry goods, Mullarky & Harty,
“the Hustlers,” are “coming along
behind.” They are indeed hustlers,
and are not misnamed. Their busi
ness is steadily and daily growing
and their store is now a large head
quarters. Their hustling methods,
which mean a great deal of energet
ic work sure enough, and the carry
ing of a very large stock to choose
from, and the getting of the latest
and best goods and novelties, even
though at a loss, for the convenience
of their customers, is winning them
a steadily increasing host of friends
and admirers. This method means
early work, late work, alert and
energetic work, and always and
carefully “at it,” by which they are
properly known as the Hustlers.
They run an exclusive dry goods es
tablishment, and are increasing
their capacity constantly which in
dication of a growing business gives
promise of seeing their establish
ment alongside of the very largest
in the state very soon, and an addi
tional credit and source of pride to
the city. Everybody wishes success
to this firm in its energetic efforts,
and is watching its enterprising and
pushing methods with real interest.
(Their ads. are familiar to readers
of The Citizen.)
DK.->L. -> M. CLECKLEY,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Office Over Store of S. A. Gray & Son.
Waynesboro, : : : : Georgia,
Will be in MILLEN the first week
in every month.
ocf3 ’91—tf
OSBORNE’S
COLLEGE, Augusta,Ga. One of the most com-
plete Institutions in the South. Real Goods; Beal
College Currency. Many graduates in good paying
positions. Full course, i mouths Send for circular.
mrhll’93by
PETITION FOR ELECTION.
G EORGIA—Burke County.—To Whom
it May Concern.—A petition signed by
more than fifteen freeholders of th».74th dis
trict, G M., of said county, having l>e“n filed
in my office aking that an election be
and for the 74th district, G. M., of said county
of Burke, at as earlya day .as practicable to
determine whether the provisions of sections
1449 to 1454 inclusive of the revised code of
Georgia, together with the act of Sept, 5tli,
1883, amendatory thereof commonly known
as the Stock Law shall become operative in
the said 74th district. Notice is hereby given
that I will pass on said application at my
office in Waynesboro.Ga , at lOo’clock, a. in.
Monday, the ist dav of May, 1893.
P. D. DOX, Ordinary, B. C.
Spring Novelties!
We have a full and complete line of all the
* NEWEST IDEAS in
Spring DrvCoods @ Furnishings
*** and respectfully ask that you allow us to show
you our complete stock or send for samples
No Fancy Prices
We want your
HORSE,
MULE,
COW,
in the
Southern
Live Stock
Insurance
Co., Atlanta,
and get ^-half
their value in
event of death,
J. D. Munnerlyn, Sr..
Agent, Waynesboro, Ga.
Insure
Y our
Ml SLUSKY
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
t n r) i mih
)j 111
and TINNERS’ SUPPLIES.
1009 Broad St„ AUGUSTA. GA.
Estimates furnished on Tin Roofing and
Galvanized Iron Cornice work on applica
tion. Correspondence solicited, and satisfac-
tionguaranteed. mar 18, ’93— hm
FOR SALE ON
ID YEARS’ TIME.
Kollce.
Our patrons will please bear in
mind that obituaries will be charged
.or at our regular local advertising
rates. Our space is too limited for
lengthy articles. We appreciate
a news item on the death of a
friend,and will publish it cheerfully,
but long obituary notices must be
paid for.
RAILROAD.
The greatest southern system.
Only Southern Line Operating Pullman Ves-
tibuled Limited Trains, Including
Pullman Dining Cars.
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Oars Be
tween Augusta and New York
Witiiout Change.
In Effect November 20, 1892.
c(niss KELLIEPURCELL^
)
VELVETS, RIBBONS,
Novelties in Neckwear,
^ Fancy and Jet Jewelry.
(UNDER CENTRAL HOTEL,)
728 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, Ga.
apr4,’93— am
All Trains
Daily.
No. 38.
the lim’d.
No. 10.
No. 12.
Lv Augusta ..
12:30*
6:00 p m
12:30*
Ar Aiken Jet.
1:00 p m
6:43 p m
1:00 pm
Ar Columbia.
3:35 p m
10:30 p m
3:35 p m
Lv Columbia.
3:50 p m
10:50 p m
3:50 p m
Ar Charlotte.
7:30 p m
6:00 a m
7:30 p m
Lv Charlotte.
8:15 p m
6:55 a m
7:45 pm
Ar Greenesb’r
10:42 p m
10:10 a m
11:02 p m
Ar Danville..
12:01t
12:01*
1:15 am
Ar Washgton
0:45 a m
9:26 p m
10:40 a m
Ar Baltimore.
8:05 a m
Jl:35 p m
12:00*
ArPhila. .. .
10:30 a m
3:00 a m
2:20 p m
Ar New York.
12:53*
6:20 a m
4:50 p m
Lv Danville..
1:40 a m
12:20 p m
1:40 am
Ar Richmond
7:00 a m
5:30 p m
7:00 a m
Lv Danville .
1:25 a m
1:25 a m
Ar Portsm’th.
9:05 a m
9:0-5 am
Ar Norfolk..
9:15 a m
9:15 a m
Ar Asheville -
10:10 p m
♦Noon. iNight.
Tia^OTTa-iE: c-s-K, sebvtce.
No. 38—The limited Pullm an drawing room
cars. Augusta to New York.
No. 12—Has same service as No 38 to Char
lotte, and unites with Pullman sleeping car
Greenesboro to Portsmouth; also Greenes-
boro to Richmond, and Chorlotte to Wash
ington.
No. 10—Pullman Palace sleeping car Au
gusta to Salisbury, uniting with Pullman
buffet cars Charlotte to New York.
Solid trains with buffet service between Co
lumbia and Asheville without change.
Rates, reservations, tickets and further de
tailed information at Augusta city office. 719
Broad street, or at Union Ticket office, city
or depot, Augusta, Ga.
W. H. GREEN, Gen. Mgr., Washingt’n, D.C.
SOL. H A.AS, Tranf. Mgr., Washington, I). C.
V. E. McBEE, Gen. Supt., Columbia, S. C.
W. A- TURK, Gen. Pass. Agt., Wash., D. C.
S H. HARDWICK. Ass’t Gen. Pass. Agt.,
R. W. HUNT, Trav. Pass, Ag't, Augusta’, Ga.
Steiners’ Madry place, 276 Acres.
Charlotte Wimberly place... • 330 Acres
Schafner place, near Keysville 600 Acres
Dave Blount place, near McBean .. .330 Acres
Lyons’place 50 Acres.
Lydia Bonnell place..... 273 Acres.
Bill Hankerson place 1,177 Acres.
A part of Mudnerlyn’s Habersham place,
Come, buy and live under your own vine
and fig tree.
E. O. LANIER,
WAYNESBORO, GA.
mar7,’9;—tf
THE
NEW YORK
MILLINERY
store:,
Are These Names Good Enough?
Hamlin Garland,
Paul Lindau,
Oatulle Mendes,
Francois Coppee,
Anatole France, Etc.
Amelie Rives,
F. Marion Crawford
Jerome K. Jerome,
Edgar Fawcett,
Julian Hawthorne.
Ambrose Bierce,
Mary J. Hawker (“Lance Falconer”).
Well they are a few from a long list of dis
tinguished writers of fiction who are under
agreement to write for town Topics jweekly)
and “Tales from Town Topics” (quarterly).
Each week’s issue of Town Topics will con
tain a short story and one or two chapters of
a novel from one of these great authors.
Town Topics is enlarged to 32 pages, so that
this improvement—the Introduction of the
highest classlof stories—can be made without
curtailing the many other features of the
journal, which have made It the greatest
weekly for the entertainment of men and
women—people of culture—ever published.
Tales from Town Topics, the now world-
famed Quarterly, will hereafter contain in
each number, in addition to the many excel
lent things culled from past years’ tssues of
Town Topics, a complete original novel. To
secure the best, a prize ot $1,000 is offered.
No one who enjoys the highest class of fic
tion, and would be an courant with all that
pertains to good society, can afford to be
without Town Topics every week. There is
so much interesting reading in it and in the
“Tales,” that a club subscription to both will
supply any family with abundant reading of
the most entertaining character all the year.
BATES :
Town Topics per annum, $4.00. A trial sub
scription for three months, $1.00,
Tales from Town Topics, per number, 50
cents. Per annum, $2.00.
Both Clubbed, per annum, $5.00.
To get the beginning of these great stories,
subscribe at once through any book or news
dealer, or remit by cheque, money order, or
registered letter to Town Topics, 21 West 23d
Street, New York.
Send 10 cents for sample copy Town
Topics.
“The Hustlers,”
oct!5’92—hm
Best goods for least money !
; TRADE. Tr$ us !!
MULLARKY & IIALTY,
810 Broacf Street,
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
gee Our Solid Fact Bargains!
You
Can’t
Go
Wrong
When
You
Buy
From
Us.
FOR LADIES’.
$2.50 Dongola Button Shoes for $2.
$2 Dongola Button Shoes for $1 75.
$1 75 Dongo’a Button Shoes for $1.50.
$1/0 Dongola Hu ton Shoes for?! 25.
$1 25 alf. Grain and Dongola Shoes for $1.
$1 Grain or Calf (lace or button) 75c.
FOR MISSES’ and CHILDREN.
$1.25 Button Shoes (all solid) 11 to2 for 41.
$1 Button Shoes (all solid) 11 to 2 for 75c.
90c D. Kip Polka, 11 to 2, 65c.
75c. Child’s Shoes, 8 to 12, 50c.
35c. Infant’s Shoes, 1 to 5,25c.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
$2 Calf Shoe (a beauty) for $1.75.
$1,75 Satin Calf (all solid) for $1.50.
$1 50 Lenten Calf (ali solid) for $1.25.
$1.25 Casco Calf (all solid) for $1.
$1 P. Calf Ties for 75c.
$1.35 Kip Brogans lor $1.
FOR BOYS’.
$1.75 Boys’ Calf Shoes for $1.50,
$1.50 Boys’ CalfShoes for$l.25.
$1.25 Boys’ Satin Shoes for $1.
$1 Caseo Shoes for 75c.
Mens’ and Boys’ Hats ten cents and up.
opened the
season with a stock of
goods that beats the
record for low prices.
It’s waiting for you.
Study the prices.
We want to sell you reliable goods cheap. Merchants buying
Shoes and Hats will save money by calling on us as we will
duplicate Boston or N. Y. bills and give same discount for cash
We have
Mulherin, Rice & Co.,
623 Broad St., 1 doors above Augusta
.Hotel.
913 Broad St.. Sign
Large Red Boot.
Augusta, Ga.
TAX EECEIVEK’S NOTICE.
I will be at the following places on the
dates given below, lor the purpose of receiv
ing the Tax Returns of Burke county for
1893:
FIRST ROUND.
Mon. April 3d Greens’ Cut, 67th district.
Tues. ■* 4th Tarvers’ Schol house, 65th.
Wed. “ 5th Kilpatrick’s X Roads, 69th.
Thurs. “ 6tli Gough’s, 72d.
Fri. “ 7th Harrell’s Store, 71st.
Mon. “ loth Cates’Store, 70th.
Tues. “ 11th Bark Camp X R’ds. 74th.
Wed. “ 12th Midville, 73d.
Thurs. “ loth Birdsville, 75th.
Fri. “ lltli Lawton ville, 01st.
Mon. “ 17th Alexander, 63d
Tues. “ 18tli Lively’s Store, 63d.
Wed. “ 19th Girard, 6Sth.
Thurs. “ 20th McNorrill’s Store, 66th.
SECOND ROUND.
May
Mon. April
Tues. “
Wed.
Thurs. “
Fri
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
Sat.
24th Green’s Cut, 67th.
25th Keysville, 65th.
26th Key’s Mill, 69tli.
27th Gough, 72d,
28tli Walea’s 71st
1st Cate’s Store, 70th.
2d Herndon, 74th
3d Midvilie, 73d.
4th Rogeis, 75th.
5th Lawtonville. 61st.
8th Alexander, 63d.
9th Lively’s Store, 63d.
10th Hlllis, 68th.
lltli McNorrill’s, 66th.
12th Habersham, 63d.
13th Munnerlyn, morning and
Perkins’ Junet’n eve. 61st
3d Millen, 61st.
Wanted; Names!
FOR 200,000 sd to°the ees
WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
Published at Atlantaa, Ga.
THE FARMER’S FRIEND,
A HOME COMPANION.
Has Already 156,000 Subscribers—The Largest
Circulation of any Weeklv Newspaper
IN THE WORLD.
The Great Southern Weekly.
Its Agricultural Department is the best in
the land.
Its Women’s and Children’s columns are
of unusual domestic interest.
Its Speeial Features cost more money than
is paid by any ten Southern papers combiued
for general reading Matter.
Its news columns cover the world.
Bill Arp writes for it.
Dr. Talmage preaches for it.
Joel Chandler Harris (Uncle Remus), Wal
lace P. Reed, and Frank L. Stanton are reg
ularly employed by it.
A. M. Weir (Sarge Plunkett) has a weekly
letter.
Mark Twain, Robert Louis Stevenson, Rud-
yard Kipling, Frank Stockton, Richard Mal
colm Johnston, and the best literary genius
of the world contribute to its columns.
I will be in Waynesboro, at the drug store J -^lAGAZIXE
of Whitehead & Co., every Saturday—except; AND EVERY ISSUE IS AN EDUCATOR
where dates are fixed for other places—and AND EVERY ISSUE IS AN EDUCATOR
during the session of the May term of Burke
Superior Court, commencing Monday. May] ON LA gj QQ
ipe..„. „ . .—j
15th, and every day thereafter until my
digest closes Juue 30th. I most respectfully I
and earnestly request tax-payers to come
forward promptly and make their returns ]
within the time prescribed by law, and there- |
by avoidbeing double-taxed.
Very Respectfully,
JESSE WIMBERLY, |
R. T. R., B. C. Ga. |
ONLY _
A YEAR.
Agents Wanted in Every Locality, Money
for Agents in Working for It.
SEND FOR SAMPLE
Giving the addresses of
yourself and five neighbors
who want free copies.
Write for agent’s terms.
Clubs of six for five dollars
a year.
COPIES.
SEND
SIX
NAMES
Address, C onstituTION
Atlanta, Ga
Romance
THE
MONTHLY
MAGAZINE OF
COMPLETE
STORIES.
TOILETTES ! !
THE LEADING MAGAZINE
Of Paris, London and New York
Fashions.
SUBCRIPTION (12 nos.) ONE YEAR $1.50;
SINGLE COPIES 15 CENTS.
TO THE LADY READERS OF THE CITI
ZEN $1 PER YEAR.
SEND 15 CENTS FOR SAMPLE COPY TO
TOILETTES PUBLISHING COMPANY *
126 West 23d Street. New York.
W. J. Rutherford & Co., sell
the best Brick, Lime, Cement,
Ready Roofing, &c.,' to be fouud
in Augusta.
Romance
is made for that multitude of people
who love stories in the good old
sense of the word, not “studies in
character,” nor ‘ stories with la pur
pose.” nor “mosaics of style,” but
stories that are simply stories, full of
life, vigor and action, the sort of
thing that arrests the reader’s atten
tion at the start and holds it to the
end.
Romance
Cbntains 100 pages and publishes every
month from 15 to 20 complete stories,
original and selected from all literatures.
During 1892 it has printed stories by-
Dumas, Tolsti, Mrs. Spofford, Daudet,
Dickins, Hugo, Miss Wilkins, Haw
thorne, Maupassaut, Haggard, Coppee
Octave Thanet, and a host of other fa
mous writers of the past and present—
stories of all sorts, and ali of them in
teresting. x
Romance
publishes more stories than any other
magazine in the world, and is the
cheapest as well as the best. Subscrip
tion $2.50 a year; Christmas number
free to subscribers for 1893. A sample
copy will be sent for 10 cents.
ROMANCE PUBLISHING CO.,
Clinton Hall Astor Place. New York
PAYABLE IN-
INSTALLMENTS!!!
Loans negotiated on
improved farms at reasonable
rates of interest and small com
missions. We are now prepared
to negotiate loans for our clients
on BETTER TERMS THAN
EVER BEFORE.
LAWSON & SCALES,
Waynesboro, Ga.
novL.'88—tf