Newspaper Page Text
Hhe Hme (ffttizm.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO. GA.. SEPT. 2. 1893.
What is the use of the senate re-
hersing the argument of the house
of representatives? Vote and be
done with it!
The Atlanta Journal is advised to
celebrate the repeal of the Sherman
act. All right, but wait till all the
precincts are heard from.
Two Texas boys fourteen years
old each, are walking for a wager to
the World’s Fair .—Exchange.
And they’ll not be worth a cent
when they get back home again.
A corpse of hands have been
busy removing the debris.—Swain s-
boro Pine Forest.
That gets a long way ahead of us;
we can’t get the live ones to do it.
Let it be drilled into the heads of
the adult Hill-democratic dolt, that
neither publican, populist or pessi
mist believe the lie that Mr. Cleve
land has been bought by Wall street
or the banks.
In the house of representatives
the Wilson bill to repeal the Sher
man act passed by a large majority.
Is the senate going to stand around
and mouth over the repeal of the
Sherman act now ?
Perhaps the democrats who are
opposing the president will begin to
learn after awhile that he is acting
strictly in accord with the late de
mands of the democratic party spo
ken at Chicago. Of course they will
have to get cool first.
It is our candid opinion that Gen.
C. A. Evans will be the next gov
ernor of Georgia, just because Geor
gia generally selects the man that
ought to be. The young aspirants
have plenty of time to wait, and an
old veteran has not.
The N. Y. World, of Wednesday,
gave a full account of the great
storm, illustrated with maps and
pictures. Many of the streets in
Savannah were well pictured and
also the wreck of many vessels
strewn along the shores from Flori
da to Maine.
It is earnestly hoped that the
news from Brunswick, that the yel
low fever is not there, is true.
What damage has been done to the
city is a matter to be deeply deplor
ed, but it was doubtless the only
way that the dreadful visitation of
an epidemic could be stamped out
in its incipiency.
J. C. C. Black from our 10th Geor
gia congressional district showed
his usual good sense by consuming
no time in speech making but vot
ing promptly when the time came
and always, as we believe, accord
ing to the dictates of his conscience.
Georgia picked up no demagogue
when Black was elected.
Burke will get from the school
fund of the state $16,172 00 The
county school commissioner, J. H.
Roberts, Esq., reports 6,244 children
of school age, under the last census.
The state contains 604,971 children
of school age. This fact is noted,
that one-third of the population of
the state, which is 1,837,353, are
school children.
The free coinage men should or
ganize. The big fight is yet to
come.—Atlanta Constitution.
We think so two. The big fight is
yet to come. But it would be pleas
ant to understand why has there
been so much free silver jabbering
over carrying out a simple demand
of the Chicago platform to repeal
the Sherman act?
The income tax must come sooner
or later. If this congress will not
provide for it the issue can be made
next time and the peopie can force
it. It will be an interestiug specta
cle to see the money kings shell out
but the best part will be the justice
of requiring these people to pay
their proportion of taxation, which
they have so long avoided and left
the poorer citizens to shoulder for
them.
THE KING’S WRATH.
The loss in lives by the great
storm along the coast of Georgia
and South Carolina will go into the
hundreds. The loss estimated in
dollars has past Into millions a
long way. It will go down in histo
ry as perhaps the U’orse storm that
ever was experienced since the set
tlement of this country by the
whites. Its duration was less but
its destructive force surpassed all
known yet. The losses of vessels at
sea are not yet in the -estimate.
Those wrecked in supposed places
of safety surpass anything of the
kind ever heard of. The details of
fear, horror and death are simply
heart-rending.
The bravery of actors in the dread
ful scenes show us that the age of
heroism survives to us. THe captain,
the steamer Crane, at sea in this
storm, had passengers under his
care. To save them and his vessel,
for forty hours he stood in his cabin,
without sleep, assailed and drench
ed by the most furious sea he ever
encountered, kept his steamer’s
head to the storm, with only a hard
cracker in all that time for food to
sustain* him, and finally brought his
vessel into port, with all the lives
in his care,safely. This was captain
Enos Foster, of the steamship
Win. Crane, running from Savan
nah to Baltimore. He deserves to
be pensioned by his company
handsomely and retired from the;
labor and perils of the sea for the j
balance of his natural life. Every
where we hear of individual acts of
the same kind of bravery and en
durance in the midst of the terrible
dangers that surrounded all, and
the storm king in his superlative
wrath encountered human spirits!
as unconquerable as his own, and
who fought him to the last for ilie
sake of their fellow beings.
“CROAKED THE RAVEN NEVER
MORE.”
From the Atlanta Journal we
learn Mr. S. M. Inman’s opinion
“That there will now be a restora
tion of confidence which will gradu
ally bring about a shrinkage of val
ues to adapt themselves to a gold
standard, beneficial to the creditor
class but hard on the debtor class.”
As Mr. S. M. Inman is a person
put down as a factor and capitalist,
what such an off hand opinion is
worth to any one but him without
reasons to sustain it, we must a*J-
mit is not very clear—in fact, it
presents about as much translucen-
cy as a mud fence. But all the same
the calamity howlers have began to
use It to obstruct what business con
fidence the repeal of the Sherman
act, may bring to the land. Some
have found that already when the
repealing act wasn’t 21 hours old
from the action of the house of rep
resentatives, that everything had
shrunk in value from king’s palaces
down to tooth picks, all against the
debtor class, even before the senate
had uttered a word on the question
of repealing the objectionable act.
The discerning qualities of some
of the murky ravens of discord sur
passes in penetrating forcefulness a
hundred and thirty ton Ivrupp gun
with improved powder and steel
pointed shells.
WHERE THE MONEY IS.
The fact that people are crowd
ing in at the world’s fair now from
all over the country as at no time
since the opening, shows conclusive
ly that money has been hoarded
among the people. Nothing con
duces more to make money scarce
than drawing it away from the
banks and hoarding it at home.
Millions went out of circulation at
once and the banks ceased to loan
being forced to provide agains
sudden withdrawals. In a very
short time—if the senate acts
promptly in repealing the Sherman
act—the people will not know oi
any crisis and trade and commerce
will begin to move everywhere.
This talk about gold and monomet-
alism is a myth. Silver will be cur
rency longer than the government
lasts. All we want is more money
Let the south now insist on the
repeal of the 10 per cent, on hank
issues and more money i--u<d or
the bonds. In a little while the cir
culation per capita would be easily
adjusted by each state and there
would not be a complaint heard
about the volume of the currency
No matter how 7 much tree silver oi
gold is coined, values would be set
tied as they have been always for
productions (food or manufactured
articles) by the inexorable rule ot
supply and demand. Under fret
coinage there would be no tret
dollars, gold or silver; it would re
quire as much work for a dollar then
as now.
TAX VALUATION.
Captain Charley 7 Furlow, of the
comptroller general’s office, wht
counts up the figures of the tax re
turns, was seen by a Constitution
man yesterday and asked about the
decrease to the tax valuations this
year. He said the counties have all
been heard from now except Fulton
and Bibb, and it was said that tbest
counties would show an increase
instead of a decrease. Floyd sent
in her report yesterday and wonder
ful to relate, is $718,894 behind last
year’s valuations. This causes her
to take second place on the list oi
counties that have fallen short this
year. Sumter county leads the list
of the decrease counties and Floyd
comes next. Then comes Clarke
Captain Furlow says it is his opini
on that the decrease is due to two
causes, first the repeal of the law
providing for boards of equalizers
and second because of the universal
cry of hard times.—Atlanta Consli
tution.
The above from the Constitution
shows a rather bad state of affairs
for the counties which have fallen
so tar behind on the valuations of
property. How is it that Fulton
and Bibb counties show an increase
and the county of Floyd, with the
city of Rome in it, falls back about
three-fourths of a million dollars in
one year ?
It is observable that in the distri
bution of the school fund, Floyd
county will get a full share and
ranks fifth in the state.
As we have already remarked,
this is unfair to those counties who
have kept up their values equitably 7 .
If the whole property in the s t ite was
valued equitably the counties would
pay each a just share gf the burden
of taxation. It does not seem exact
ly fair to us that Floyd county
should draw $5,500 more than Ful
ton county as pro rated by counties.
The president says he is well and
never felt better. But we guess he
is mistaken about it. The “vera
cious correspondent” from Washir.g-
ton, D. C., says he has lumbago,
rheumatism, heart disease, cerebro
spinal meningitis, and last but not
least, that he is dying of cancer.
Mr. Cleveland has no right to stand
flat-footed and dispute the well ed
ited mendacity of the veracious
correspondent.
The president desires congress to
remain in session until December !
It is highly probable that it will do
so. There is a gloomy shadow
cast across the senate. Stewart,
Teller, and perhaps Mr. Cleveland’s
friend, David B. Hill, • will be
in the ring to obstruct. The
silver kings with Hill to back t^m
are fine friends of the people when
you look at them through the
wrong end of a telescope.
Easy to take—Dr. Pierce’s Pleas
ant Pellets. Smallest, easiest, cheap
est, best. They’re tiny, sugar-coated,
anti-bilious granules, a compound
of refined and concentrated vegeta
ble granules, a compound of refined
and concentrated vegetable extract.
Without disturbance or trouble,
constipation, indigestion, bilious at
tacks, sick and bilious headaches,
and all derangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels, are prevented,
relieved and cured. Permanently
cured too. By their mild and na
tural action, these little Pellets lead
the system into natural ways again.
Their influence lasts.
Everything catarrhal in its nature
catarrh itself, and all the troubles
that come from catarrh, are perfect
ly and permanently cured by Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. No mat
ter how bad your case or of how
long standing, you can be cured.
IN ANOTHER COLUMN.
JULIAN HAWTHORNE’S
GREATEST STORY,
Have the paper come to you regularly
Send a postal card.
You will find it
In tills Paper Only
READ
SINF1RE
IN ANOTHER COLUMN.
JULiAN HAWTHORNE’S
GREATEST STORY.
Have the paper come to you reg
ularly. Send a postal card.
*
jrit. Ac. Ac-
X' -7P
Cosmopolitan
Magazine
—to—
Readers of this Paper
For 81-50 a Year.
T HE great illustrated monthlies have in
the past sold for $4 a year. It was a won
der to printers how The Cosmopolitan, with
its yearly 1530 pages of reading matter by the
greatest writers of the world and its 1200 il
lustrations by clever artists, could he fur
nished for *3 a year. In January last it put
in the most perfect magazine printing plant
in the world, and now comes what is really
a wonder:
We cut the price in half to sub
scribers of this paper.
Think of it! Twelve numbers eacli contain
ing 128 pages of reading matter with over 120
illustrations, each number worth a dollar in
cloth binding
One Year Only $1.50
To subscribers to The Citizen. An unparal
lelled offer. Subscribe now. Send your
name and money to this office.
w
ANTED!
AMES!
SUBSCRIBERS
200,000 TO THE
WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
Published at Atlantaa, Ga.
THE FARMER’S FRIEND,
A HOME COMPANION.
Has Already 150,000 Subscribers—The Largest
Circulation of any Weekly 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.
II s Special Features cost more money than
is paid by any t en Southern papers combined
for general reading Matter,
its news columns cover the world.
Bill Arp writes for it.
Dr. Talujnge preaches for it.
Joel Chandler Harris (Uncle Remus), Wal
lace I’. 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-
eolni Johnston, and the best literary genius
ot till world contribute to its columus.
IT IS A MAGAZINE
AND EVERY ISSUE IS AN EDUCATOR
AND EVERY ISSUE IS AN EDUCATOR
ONLY
81.00
A YEAR.
Agents Wanted in Every Locality, Money
for Agents in Working for It.
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES.
Giving the addresses of
yourself and five neighbors
who want free copies.
Write for agent’s terms.
Clubs of six for live dollars
a year.
SEND
SIX
fill
Address,
CONSTITUTION
Atlanta, Ga
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
C Y EORGIA—Burke County—By virtue
X of an order of the court of ordinary, of
said county, will bo sold before the court
house in said county, on the first Tuesday in
September, next, between the legal hours of
sale, all that lot of land, situate In Burke I
county, Ga., and within the incorporate lim- j
its of the city of Waynesboro, and known in j
the plat of said city, as lot No. 130. bounded I
North by Stone street, East by Robert C. :
Neely, South by lot No. 129, owned by John
Flannery A Co., and West by Water street,
containing one acre, more or less Sold as
tl'.e property of the estate of Eiizabetli Mac
kenzie for the purpose of paying debts, and
distribution among the heirs. Terms Cash.
Purchaser to pay for titles.
GEO. O. WARNOCK. Administrator.
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE.
“[ WILL be at tlie following named places
L on i he dates mentioned for the purpose of
collecting state and county taxes for the year
1893. Be sure to meet me promptly, and save
yourself trouble. My limit this time is short.
Oct.
3
.. Alexander, 63d dist...
. Oct.
31
“
4
Lively’s Store, frith “ .
. Nov.
1
“
5
Girard, 68th i“ ,.
2
4i
6
McNorrill’s 66tli “ ...
3
“
10
.Green’s Cut, 67th “ ...
•*
6
“
12.
Tarver’s Sch’l, 65tli “
8
13.
10.
Saint Clair, 69th “ ...
. .Lawtonviile, 61st “ ...
9
13
“
17.
Rogers, 75tli “ ...
*»
14
“
18.
Herndon, 74th “ ...
a
15
“
19
Midville, 19th
10
•*
20.
Hrrrell’s,20th ...
“
17
Millen
Gist district, 28th.
Gough,72d district, 30th.
WAYNESBORO, every Saturday.
J. M. WARD, T. C. B. C.
augl9,’93~
Scientific American
Agency for
CAVEATS,
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS,
COPYRICHTS, etc.
For information and free Handbook write to
MUNN & CO.. o«l Bhoaoway, New York.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taker, out by us is brought beforo
the public by a notice given free of charge in the
fwatific Jbumau
Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
man should be without it. Woekiy, $3.00 a
vear; $1.50 six months. Address MUNN & CO.,
pumisiiERS, 301 Broadway, New York City.
ORDINARY’S NOTICES,
At EORGIA— Burke County—Application
V J having been made to me to vest the ad
ministration in the Clerk of the Superior
Court, of said county, upon the estate of West
W. Tomlin late of said county, deceased. All
persons interested are hereby required to
show cause, before me on the first Monday
in September 1893, if any they can, why letters
of administration upon said estate should not
be vested in said Clerk of the Superior Court.
This August 7th, 1893.
P. D. COX, Ordinary, B. C.
G EORGIA—Burke County.—Whereas.
Joseph P. Applewhite applies to me for
permanent letters of administration upon
the estate of John N. Applewhite, late de
ceased of Burke county. These are, there
fore, to cite and admonish all persons inter-
ted, to show cause (if any they can,; before
me on the first Monday in September, next,
why said letters should not be granted. This
August 9,1883.
P. D. COX, Ordinary. B. C.
( < EORGIA—Burke County.—Whereas,
VX H. V. Lester applies to me for perma
nent letters of administrattion upon the es
tate of Dr. E. a. Perkins, late deceased of
said county. These are.therefore, to cite and
admonish ali persons interested, to show
cause, (if any they can.) before me on the
first Monday in September next, why said
letters should not be granted. This August
9th, 1S93. 4
P. D. COX, Ordinary, B. C.
r \ EORGIA—Burke County.—To whom it
VX May Concern: F. L. Scales, administra
tor, on the estate of Elizabeth Pickering, de
ceased, having applied for a discharge of said
trust. This is, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all persons concerned, to show cause (if
any they can,) before me an tlie first Monday
in November, 1893, next, why a dismission as
administrator on said estate may not be
granted him. This 7tli of August, 1893.
P. D. COX, Ordinary B. C.
/ > EORGIA—Burke County.—To Whom
YX it May Concern: J. P. Godbee lias in due
form applied to the undersigned for perma
nent letters of administration on the estate
of Mahaia Godbee. late‘Of said county, de
ceased, and I wiil pass upon said application
on tiie first Monday in September, 1893.
These are, therefore to cite and admonish all
persons interested, to siiow cause, (if any they
can) why said application should not be
granted. Given under my hand and official
signature, this August 7th, 1893.
P. D. COX, Ordinary, B. C.
THE
MONTHLY
MAGAZINE OF
COMPLETE
STORIES.
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 a pur
pose.” nor “mosaics of style,” bul
stories that are simply stories, full of
life, vigor and action, the sort of
thing that arrests tlie reader’s atten
tion at the start and holds it to the
end.
Romance
contains loO pages and publishes every
month from 15 to 20 complete stories,
original and selected from al! literatures.
During 1892 it lias printed stories by
Dumas, Tolsti, Mrs. Spoffbrd, Daudet,
Dickins, Hugo, Miss Wilkins, Haw
thorne, Maupassant, Haggard, Coppee
Octave Tbanet, and a host of other fa
mous writers of the past and present—
stories o all sorts, and all of them in
teresting.
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
Romance
“SIX MONTHS IN HADES,”
A truly marvelous tale of to-day.
81,000 PRIZE NOVEL
In Great
XTJMBEE (Q)
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS.
JUST-:-OUT.
In addition to the prize story of 150 pages
there are 50 racy short stories, sketches, po
ems and witticisms from the old issues of
Town Topics, that famous and spicy New
York journal known wherever English is
read. No book published this year will
afford such delicious entertainment for hours
of summer leisure and travel.
All'news and book stands or send price, 50
cents to TOWN TOPICS, 21 West 23d Street,
New York.
ftkJP $1.00 pays three months’ trial sub
scription to Town Topics and you will get
any back number of Tales from Town Topics
FREE.
Town Topics $4.00 per year.
LIBERAL CLUB OFFER:—Town Topics
and “Tales from Town Topics” will botli bo
sent for $5.00.
Town Topics, the great 32 page weekly. Is
universally recognized as the most complete
weekly journal in tlie world.
Its Saunterings” columns are inimitable.
Its society news, especially of the doings of
the 400 of New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago, and all over the world, is net equal
led by any newspaper. Its Financial Depart
ment is authority with all bankers and brok
ers. Its “Afield and Afloat” makes it the
most interesting paper for all lovers of sport
—yatching, loot bull, rowing, shooting, fish
ing, etc. Its “On the Turf,” excels all other
racing notes. Its burlesxues, poems and jokes
are the cleverest. Its stories are by the best
writers—among them Amelie Rives, F. Mar-
ton Crawford, Julian Hawthorne, Edgar
Fawcett, Jerome K. Jerome, Gilbert Parker,
Mary J. Hawker (“Lanoe F'alconer”). Barry
Pain Paul Bourget, etc. etc. etc.
TRESSPASS NOTICE.
A LL parties are forbidden to hunt, fish
cut timber, or otherwise tresspass upon
in.v lands situate}! in the 60th and62dand liTth
districts. G. M„ of Burke county, Ga.
EDWIN FULCHER.
augl.’92—pd.
LOST.
A Large Aipount of Money
is lost annually by parties purchas
ing worthless fruit trees, roses, Ac.
Get them from a firm, that grows
their own trees, sends out nothing
but good stock and sells at reason
able prices. We want the address
of every farmer or garderrer, in your
section and will make you a liberal
offer. Write for particulars and
prices at once. Send stamp for de
scriptive catalogue. Agents wanted
everywhere. Address,
Cherokee Nursery Co.,
may6,’93—by Waycross, Ga.
Mention this paper.
J . W . C 0 0 L E Y ,
D E N T I S T,
WAYNESBORO, - - GEORGIA.
Office at the Opera House.
my4.88)>y
A LL persons are positively prohibited from
hunting, fishing or otherwise trespass
ing on my lands lying on Brier Creek, in the*
80th and 62d distts., G. M., Burke county, Ga. 1
under penalty of prosecution. This August
30th, 1793. DAVE FULCHER.
James Jennings,
605 Ellis St, Augusta, Ga.
HOUSE FAINTING-:-AND -:-DECORATING.
Estimates cheerfully furnished. All work
guaranteed to be first-class References fur
nished when necessary. apr22 ’93—am
i. or tiie pre
vention ot
, BALDNESS
_ removing
DANDRUFF aud all other
diseases of the scalp. Contains
no oil, and is a perfect dressing
for the hair. Treatise on scalp
_ _ diseases free. For
sale by all druggists
aud E. J. HICKEY,
manufacturer, Nos.
212 & 214 Eighth st., Augusta, Ga.
For saieby WHITEHEAD ACO., Waynes
boro, Georgia.
tor tne nair. treatise on sea
HAiRALINE
MAGIC
TOILETTES ! !
THE LEAEIG MAGAZINE
Of Paris, Loudon and New York
Fashions.
SUBCRIPTION (12 nos.) ONE YEAR $1.50;
SINGLE COPIES 15 CENTS.
TO T E LADY READERS OF T E CITI
ZEN *1 PER YEAR.
SEND 15 CENTS FOR SAMPLE COPY TO
TOILETTES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
126 West 23d Street. New York.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
and TINNERS’ SUPPLIES.
1009 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA. I
Estimates furnished on Tin Roofing and
Galvanized Iron Cornice work on applica
tion. Correspondence solicited, and satisfac-
tionguaranteed. marl8,’93— hm
v MISS HELUE PURCELL,))
Dealer in
VELVETS, RIBBONS,
Novelties in Neckwear,
Fancy and Jet Jewelry.
(UNDER CENTRAL HOTEL,)
728 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, Ga.
apr4,’93—am
l AMGTBHl BSRBEB SHOP]
(In Arlington Hotel,)
I have tiie only first-class shop in Waynes
boro, and do everytuing in the tonsorial art,
I have been 5 years with E. J. Iiiekev’s bar
bershop in Augusta. Particular attention
given to ladies’and children’s hair cuOting
and shampooing. F. C, YOUNG, Prop.
oct!7 ’91—U
MILNER'S
LIBERTY STREET,
WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA.
A nice, new stock of PURE and FRESH
Drugs, Medicines,
CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY,
Toilet Articles* Fancy Goods*
STATIONERY, ETC., ETC.
Call aaad. See It.
C. T. MILNER, PROP.
[JC>gr Prescriptions carefully
compounded, by a competent
druggist.
aprl,’93—
S.L. Cohen,
206—214 Washington St.,
Dealer in
And
Lag-er Beer,
Best old N. C. Corn Whiskey $7.00 per a .
4.4, gallon keg, same price as in Statesville,
TERMS CASH.
iune3,’93—tf
Lower • Balk’s.
TRADE WINNING REDUCTIONS
Will Move at These Prices.
A Sensation in Ribbons !!!
Cur entire stock, a bargain, sold at 40c.. 50c.
aud hoc. each, all the light summer shades,
H>TOT77“ 25 OtS-
French Rose Buds, Sold for 25 cents. loc.
Fine Daisy Wreatns sold at 15 cents, 5c.
To supply the town with “SAILORS” we
will close our stock of new ones, just in, at
TWENTY CENTS.
Biggest of all Bargains is our offer of 500
Finest Fancy colored and shapes in FINE
THE MILLEN
Artesian Ic? 1
jELECTBICjf COWPIHY^
is now in position to fill orders promptly at
the following prices:
In small lots, sacked, f.o.b. Millen, 50 cents
per 100 pounds,
In single ton lots, f.o.b. Millen, $7.00.
In car load lots, loose, f.o.b. Millen, $5.00
per ton.
Special prices named on large contracts.
We enjoy the best railroad facilities in the
state and reach our customers living between
Millen and Augusta by four daily trains,
Toward Savannah by three daily trains.
Toward Macon by three daily trains.
Toward Stillmore by two daiiy trains.
Our ICE is made of the purest artesian
water, by new and first-class machinery. We
solicit your patronage and guarantee satis-
tian. Respectfully,
GEO. R. LOMBARD, President.
BPif ' Four cents paid for all sacks returned
in good •condition. apr22,’93—
STRAW HATS.
Prices were $1.50 to $2.00 each. We sold hun
dreds of them at these prices. Marked down
To 15 Gents.
Balance of
To go at a price this week. Finest Gowns
and Skirts, now .5 cents, were $1.25 to $1.50
Balance in Chemise and Pantlets at25 and
50 cents.
40-inch Lawns. 7 cents.
15c. quality Irish Lawns 10c., 40 inch all
woo! Uhallies, 12>jc., sold at 25 cents.
Fine Mulls and printed Wash Silk Lines
reduced to TEN CENTS.
Henry W. T.Balk,
604 BROAD STREET,
a,. G-sl.
mar25,’93—am
BRIGHT AS A DOLLAR
Is the New Spring Stock of Dry Goods
at prices lower than ever before for
most desirable goods.
The Underbuyers and Undersellers
has prices on every article lower than the
( 100 pieces Dre. Wash India Silk at 35c.
lnn-oct ’ 9o pieces Best Habitui Wash Silk at 50c.
lowest. \ 50 pieces of Best Black Silk at rock prices.
V Our silks do not slip or break.
Two Dollars Will Buy More
at the good value store Than Three Will
at the fancy price concerns.
Prices on Every
thing Way Down.
10 cases Best Standard Prints 5c.
10 cases Scotch Plaid Nainsook 5c.
150 doz. Best English Seamless Hose 25c., Gents’ 12,q.
12 cases Dress Ginghams (dime goods) 6)je,
Towels 5c, Napkins 2c, Pins Ic, 10 Pencils for 1c.
Linen Bosom Shirt 25c, Collars 5c„ Handkerchiefs 1c.
3?. D. IIC)KIvaVNT CO.,
S42 Bread Street, AUGUST A, GA.
'll (inrrxrrrr
.j j .ir'ii-rrrrr
;m.xixrx
AVGUSTA-6A‘
mar4’,93hm—35