Newspaper Page Text
Jpf gnu gitiztn^
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYN fisBOHO. GA„ SEPT. 15,1894.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor:
1ION. W. Y. ATKINSON,
For Secretary ol Slate:
A. I». CANDLER.
For Comptroller-General:
\V. A. WRIGHT.
For Treasurer:
R. U. HARDEMAN.
For Attorney-General:
.1. M. TERRELL.
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
R. T. NESP,IT.
For Senator 17th Senatorial District:
L. P. Vv'aDF,.
For Representatives Burke County:
R.C. NEELY,
.1. F. McELMURRAY,
.1. W. SANDEFORD,
For Congress 1st Congressional District:
HON. RUFUS E. LESTER.
Mr. “Watsing” is having a very
interesting time keeping some of
his fellows in line.
Tommie Watson is still detend
ing himself. Tommie seems to
have a chronic ease of seif-defense
always on hand.
The patriotic voting “coon” is put
ting on his election business look,
and getting ready to be “fixed” for
“the third and last time” this week.
We hope our old friends, the Popu
lists, will be at the ’cue. H. W. J. Ham
will be on hand and says he “wants
to be sociable.” Come up and let’s
have an old family talk like we
used to.
Well, there maybe a joint debate
between Col. Atkinson and “Jedge”
Hines. It does not have our sanc
tion because it rarely makes votes,
but if he wants his Hine sights torn
off, go for him, Willie Yates.
We are almost inclined to think
Georgia is going right in for set
tling tire finances of the nation in
the present gubernatorial election.
We can not understand exactly
'what business this state has with it
in a governor’s election, but so it is.
A New York daily pictured the
senators in sections beginning at
their feet. To those familiar with
the personel of the senate each sen
ator was. recognizable by his feet,
either with or without shoes. Sen
ior Call, of Florida, has his seuato-
rial foot pictured In socks cocked
up on his senatorial desk.
The governor of Oregon, Pen-
noyer, will in all probability be
elected president by courtesy of the
English committee, sent out by the
London slums, to investigate Iynch-
ings in this countrj’, he having de-
veloDed more ali-round capacity for
a fool than any body else heard
from on this side of the Atlantic
ocean.
Perhaps Gov. Northen’s reply to
the World's telegram was unneces
sary, Thackeray’s cockney, if we
remember correctly, did not know
“whether Georgia was in Boston or
New York,” and it is not unlikely
that the impertinent English, out
on their “fool’s errand,” may be suf
fering with the same dense ignor
ance.
The New York Sun gives the
annalysis of how the president took
down the book ot quotations and
found the idea he is alledged to
have plagarized. The editor’s efforts
were far fetched and silly enough
but it did prove one thing, that the
editor is an expert in this kind of
stealing and had committed the act
hundreds of times before.
The Lexow committee continues
to develop the villiany of the New
York policemen. They were able
detectives and could scent a thief
or a green-goods scoundrel quicker
than a bloodhound, but they only
wanted them in order to di
vide spoils with them. The crim
inals are now put to a good use by
the committee. They are used to
detect the detectives.
Hon. Charlie Moses, of the fourth
district, re-nominated for congress,
accepts Watson’s challenge. As
Watson can have his speeches pub
lished in that way, of course it is
one of his nice little tricks to keep
before the public. The papers have
pretty generally quit him aud
Hines in their canvass. It was well
to do this, as he had advised his fol
lowers to quit reading Democratic
papers. If they refuse to hear but
one side, let the Populist get it from
Watson.
We learn, with unfeigned regret,
that Maine has gone Republican
again. There must be a lot of un
scrupulous demagogues loose in
that most unfortunate state. We
had calculated on the advanced
state of civilization and improved
means of humanity coming in con
tact with other humanity, that at
least this benighted land of pure and
unadulterated Republican ignor
ance had; taken on the first shine of
advanced thought. But we are dis
appointed,and now we have no hope
any longer for Africa since darkest
Maine has failed us.
The Atlanta Constitution is
usually as wide awake as most pa
pers that come to our table, but its
special correspondent at Washing
ton City has been taking a sort of
. Van Winkle nap. He waked up
last Tue.-day and ran to the wires
to say that lie lvad learned officially
that Secretary Carlisle was coining
j the seigniorage silver in the treas-
! itry. If he had read carefully the
i columns of The Citizen he would
| have found this out weeks ago.
The lethargic correspondent has
also discovered that Seeietary Car
lisle has returned to his first love-
silver—because he is doing this
coining. The secretary is only
doing exactly what the law empow
ered him to do, and what the presi
dent and he have always had in
view in spite of what was said when
the president vetoed the late Bland
bill.
McKinley’s invasion of Reed’s do
main may have been one of Reed’s
coup .(Petals. That wonderful Ohio
tariff maker after tearing the coun
try to pieces with his statesman
ship and loading the camel to (lie
last straw goes up there and tells the
people that the country must be torn
to pieces again on the tariff issues;
that nothing will do for it hut the
monstrosity he put upon it in 1890,
and he begins the war at once.
Reed will let McKinley feel the
way and then he will know how far
to go. Public opinion will not he
slow’ in sizing up these two aspirants
from their recent speeches. McKin
ley is obliged to defend his bantling
and Reed will very willingly leave
him the distinguished honor, while
he defends his course in congress
and tells the Repubs, about those
“blank fool Democrats.”
\Ve claim the privilege of express
ing our decided preference for Miss
Ellen Dortch, editor of the Chronicle,'
of Milledgeville, for the place of sec
retary of the executive department
w'hen Col. Atkinson shall enter up
on his duties as governor of this
great state. Miss Dortch’s able de
fense and support of Democracy
against Populism is known all over
the state. Boycotting even did not
tame the fire of her pen and her
ability to fill any position is unques
tioned. We hope our future gov
ernor will see it as w T e and a very
large part of the state of Georgia
see it.
THE DEAD COUNT.
The Count of Paris died Saturday
last in England. He was i" line
for the French throne, provided the
Napoleons did not intervene, and
provided further that the French
people should ever want one of
those obsolete affairs called kings
and emperors any more in the fu
ture. And he died leaving this
visionary right or prospect or hope,
whatever it may be, to a little drove
of princes and princesses who can
at least do like their father and Mr.
McCaw'ber, sit around and wait for
something to turn up. A more
worthless lot than this dynasty of
Bourbons cannot be found. They
may be accused of anything con
temptibly mean and not have th<ffr
characters belittled. They are
treacherous as snakes, merciless as
wolves, miserly and uncharitable as
Mott street Chinamen, and as a
back ground to the whole cowardly
by nature.
In the Confederate war the late
Count de Paris came over and join
ed McClellan’s staff to show “Little
Mack” how to fight. His deeds of
j daring are so scarce while the Fed-
erais was doing Yorklown, the Pe
ninsula and the Chickahominy that
history fails to make any mention
of them. In a year’s time the Count
had enough. The “Rebs” heated
him so hot around Richmond and
elsewhere that he bundled up his
aristocratic “sweet” and left the
Army of the Potomac a noted mili
tary fizzle. Since the war he came
back went over some of the ground,
went home, wrote a book of our war
aud then did the next best thing he
could do, died. Vive la Mortl
IMPERTINENT HINGUSH.
Now, either the N. Y. World is
just fooling, or there are some enor
mous fools over on English soil.
Perhaps the whole English govern
ment is behind these cranks, but we
rather think they have toddled off
from home, and their mothers don’t
know they are out. The Coxey
crusade of tramps has barely finish
ed, like crusaders generally do, by
fizzling out, when lo! here comes
the most impertinent set of asses
that Uncle Sam ever had on his
sacred eminent domain. They
come from the vile criminal laden
city of Loudon with a tremenduous
per cent, of its crime clinging to
their garments, and their purpose
here is to reform the South.
Now, the South and North, alike,
have been indulging in the little
harmless sport of stringing up lust
ful beasts whenever the occasion
required it, and these jacks want to
intorna us “h’its beastly, d’ntcher-
naw, and h’its nart good form,
nither, yer see; an’ we ’ave a mind
to sah’y t’ yer we’r hawful good
hover- h’n Hingland, yer naw; an’
we’r the advaunce hagents of a
gre’t moral show, w’ich ’ll tell yer
’ow to do, d’ntchernaw.”
Well, now, this all sounds very
fine, but it’s mighty hard to compel
a fellow, just for the sake of a moral
i show, to give up the alledged prin-
! cipal sport of the South and, from
late indications, the North also.
■ We see very well why Spain and
Mexico should give up hull fights,
I because the bull hasn’t done any
thing and does not know where the
fun comes in. But it is very differ-
ientwith the lustful beast, for he
knows what’s the matter, and per
forms his part with great circum
spection, generally being assigned
; the high tragedy act, and has more
j fun than anybody at tne show.
We take occasion to say that if
any of these friendly jackasses do
not believe what we say, just let
them come down here to Georgia
in order to see for themselves.
Georgia will not be behind the gov-
ornor of South Carolina in extend
ing them a very cordial welcome.
However, we believe Gov. W. J.
Northen has been heard from, and
we leave it with him, although we
would like very much, over this
side of the state, to see these zebras
in their acts for discouraging home
industries.
OI K HOPE IS DEMOCRACY.
There never has been a party
raised to power as the Democratic
party was in 1892 charged with such
a weight of responsibilities and with
so many varying factions to satisfy.
The United States is now a tremen
dous country and its multiplied in
terests are as vast as the country.
Every one ol the varied interests
clamor for individual recognition
and advantages superior to the
otiiers. Under Republican rule a
few of these interests—we say a
few when compared with the
whole—obtained superior recogni
tion and were virtually in posses
sion of the machinery of the govern
ment.
Is there any wonder to the think-
. ing, patriotic citizen that the Demo
cratic party should fail to accom
plish everything necessary to place
the government back to a real peo
ple's government? It deserves a
lease of power for doing what it has
done to secure to the masses renew
ed people’s rule under laws they
have not had for years. That there
should be found traitors in its ranks
to defeat the grand purpose of re
storing the lost functions that be
longed to the people entirely, ought
not to condemn the party: rather it
should stimulate the people to still
further entrust it that the work be
gun should continue until the rights
of the people can he restored.
To us it does seem that nothiug
couid he more dangerous than giv
ing hack power to the Republicans
who brought the fabric of our free
j institutions to the very precipice of
destruction. It is a favorite cry
with them that the last two year’s
trouble was brought about by Dem
ocratic free trade notions. They
know this is bare falsehood, lor
Democrats have never claimed any
thing but a reform of the tariff for
revenue. And still we hear it said
by them, when they see thut the
tariff has simply been reduced, that
it is put upon the people by the
South and for southern benefit,
j McKinley, the Republican apostle
I of honesty and virtue, now sound-
! ing his own bugle for the purpose
; of office, has uttered this barefaced
i falsehood before a Maine audience as
| glibly as if he had been practicing
: the art of a political liar all his life.
It is to be hoped that the great
party of the people—the Democratic
party North aud South—will yet he
understood, and the good that has
been done will he continued and
the rights and liberties of the peo
ple secured by the perpetuation of
Democratic power. We believe in
the Democratic party as does our
president, because it works through
the people, and we despise the
efforts of the Republicans to force
upon the whole people a class rule
of monopolists and a plebean moni
ed few aspiring to aristocratic priv
ileges and powers.
THE NEVADA FLOPI’ERS.
When the Populist have their
next national convention the two
Republican senators of Nevada who
have flopped over among the Pop
ulists will be present no doubt and
officiating. In order to effect their
great scheme of getting all the sil
ver that is mined in their state
dumped on the general government
and Uncle Sam’s gold in their pock
ets at 1(> for 1, the aforesaid senators
will make a strong pull to make
Populism popular by lopping off
all the Pee Wee foolishness about
subtreasuries, land grabbing and
government railroads. Stewart
and Jones are not silly enough to
think the people are prepared to
endorse ideas so utterly opposed to
a democratic form of government
just for the sake of having a silver
monometalism. Accordingly the
platform will be tinkered and saw
ed-off and pruned down to suit, and
when they have done, the new one
will be so near what the Democratic
party is trying to adjust that it is
possible they will flop altogether
into Democratic ranks and silver
and gold be adjusted so that both
may circulate everywhere and each
worth an American dollar through
out the world.
The idea that the United States
is strong enough of itself to force
its ideas of values on the world
without a conference of adjustment
isabsurb when we remember we
have commerce with every nation
and hope uuder a new and liberal
tariff to .spread out more extensive
ly than ever. We forget to con
sider the fact that we are a little
over five days from Europe and ten
from Asia with the fairest prospects
of lessening the time every month
of the near hopeful future. We are
getting closer and closer with the
world eyery year of our existence
now and all is due to rapid transits
across the immense oceans which
have only been recently conquered
in this the greatest of all ages. The
United States is bound to outstrip
alkuations in the race of commerce
and her future glory and grand
achievements will be through her
foreign trade relations, the same
that has made the British empire
first in wealth and importance in
the world. Ergo logically our
money must be such as all nations
can handle and foreign ideas of i<s
value must he in accord with ours.
It does seem that the question rests
here; at least the reasoning is clear
ly that way.
These wise old senators who so
recently fled from Republicanism
to Populism know that there is no
hope for bimetalism from the party
they have deserted and the silver
of their state must fall into disre
pute if Republicans are left to fix
the money of the country on a sin
gle gold standard. Hence they join
the most radically disposed silver-
ites, although they know their ideas
can never be carried out. They are
floating with the tide now in their
own state, which commonwealth,
Speaker Crisp says, does not raise
provisions enough to support its
people, and whose population is
one fourth of that of his eongres-
sion al district.
ORTHODOX DEMOCRACY.
We bow our acknowledgement to
ihe compliment naid The True
Citizen in the following communi
cation. If an honest desire to see
the truth prevail and a good gov
ernment of the people perpeluated
deserve this commendation then
The Citizen deserves it. We know
the earnest, patriotic writer who
pens it, and upon the voluntary
compliment we place the highest
appreciation:
If I had any doubts about my po
litical creed, I would adopt the fear
less and persistent declaration of
the Waynesboro True Citizen as
my guiding star in everything con
tained in true Democracy, Through
all the changes that dwarfed the
minds of men it has stood trie self
same unshaken patriot. This quali
fy of courage is sadly wanting in
the men who conduct the daily pa
pers in our state. They permit,
without a word of protest, the local
professional politicians, to become
dictators and to stifle the wiil of the
people. Discontent and depletion
in our ranks will he sure to follow.
Our neighbor, Richmond county, is
a notable example. No thanks to
(he press, the “Dutcherites” will he
known no more; and if the leader
has any more to say, it may be made
public on tne day after vhe election.
While these timid editors are con
stantly changing, how can they im
part fixed principles to their read
ers? It is deflection from Ihe eter-
Waynesboro *
Academy.
Prof. V. T. Sandford, Principal.
ASSISTANTS:
Mrs. V. T. Sandford,
Miss Kate Godbee,
Miss S. S. .Tones,
Miss Kathriua Urquhart.
Fall term begins, Monday, Sept
24th, 1S94, and closes
Friday, Dec. 21, 1894.
j pnug term begins 5Vednes-j
l day, January 2d, 1895, and clo
ses, Friday, .Tune 21st, 1895.
FEEE
for the entire Scholastic year.
! A matriculation fee of §3 only
is charged, the receipt for which
sum, signed by the treasurer of
the trustees, must he presented
to Prof. Sandford before the
pupil is admitted.
TITOS. M. BERRIEN,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
W. E. JONES, Sec. and Treas. j
sep.1,’94—ct
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE.
T WILL be at the following places for the
L purpose of collecting ttie State and County
Taxes for the year 1S91.
FIRST ROUND.
6 Ith
dist. Beaver Dam Bridge,
October 2d.
tiKtli
“ Girard,
" 8d.
titittl
“ MeNorrill’s,
“ Ith.
03 d
“ Alexander,
“ 5th.
Ii7th
“ Green’s Cut,
9lli.
05th
“ Tarver’s,
“ 10th.
09 th
*• Kilpatrick’s,
*• llth.
72d
“ Gough’s.
“ 12th.
Olst
“ Lawtonville,
*• 16th.
75 th
“ Birdsviile,
“ 17th.
71th
“ Herndon,
“ 18l h
73d
“ Midville.
“ 19th.
71st
“ Harrell’s,
“ 20th.
SECOND ROUND.
tilth dist. Beaver Dam Bridge.November Oth.
68th
GGth
03d
07th
oath
69th
ftt
Girard,
McNorrill’s,
Alexander,
Green’s Cut,
Keysville,
St- Clair,
Gough’s,
Vt'
Lawton ville, “
Birdsviile, “
Herndon, 11
4 U id ville,
Harrell’s Store.
Millen,
■o, EVERY Saturday.
tilst
75th
71th
73d
71st
Olst
Wayuesbort
.1 M. WARD. T, C, B. C., Ga.
Sept. Oth, 1891.
?th.
Nth.
Oth,
13th.
llth.
15th.
Pith.
20th.
Olst.
22d.
23d.
21th.
30th.
ORDINARY’S NOTICES.
I EORGIA—BUltKE COUNTY.—WHEREAS,
VX .1 C Brigham, administrator of Win.
Brigham, late deceased of said county, ap
plies to me for letters dismissory from said
administration.
Ihcse are to cite, and admonish all persons
interested to show cause before me, (if any
they can) on the first Monday in October,
1891, why said letters dismissory should not
be granted
V. P. COX. Ordinary. B. C.
EORGIA—Bukkk County.— Uiieueas,
VJT Joseph P. Applewhite, Administrator of
the estate of John N. Applewhite, late de
ceased of said county, applies to me for let
ters dismissory from said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested, to show cause before
me, (if any they can), on the first Monday in
November, ls91, why said letters dismissory
should not be granted to said applicant
This August llth, 1891.
P. I), COX, Ordinary. B. C.
\ f~\ EORGIA.— Burke County. — Mary V.
j VJT Rodgers having made application before
: me lor letters of Administration upon the
I estate ot Warren T. Rodgers, wjio lately de-
j parted this life intestate in said county.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested to show cause (if any
they can), before me on the first Monday in
October, 1891, next, why said administration
should not be granted as prayed for. Witness
my hand and official signature, this Septem
ber flth, 1891.
P, D COX, Ordinary, B. C.
The Augusta Furniture Factory
KohockStreet, (Pendleton Foundry Building,) Augusta. Ga
Manufacturers of
Wardrobes, : Safes, : Tables, : Book Cases
China Closets, Step Ladders, Coffins. ’
o build up this industry in this section of the State, and we invit- ;
chants ol this section, particularly of Burke County. Will guai-c'
We desire to
age of the nierch
WORK yVTVI > PRICKS.
Work made to order. A trial order will convince you.
june9,’9l—by
BUY ONLY
^TESTED FRUIT TREES
-FROM
"CHEROKEE NURSES!
to,
The steadily Increasing demand for our FRUIT TREES and PLANTS
proof of their adaptability.
FOR GENERAL PLANTING.
We are large growers and carry in stock a complete line of FRUIT trfks laisiv
and SHRUBBERY. 063?** No Agents. Catalogue Free. Prices to suit the
pondence solicited. Address.
CHEROKEE NURSERY CO,
augl8,’91—tf WAYCROSS, GEORGIA.
Uses TIIE FINEST GOODS in the State and those fine goods can be ha ;
P. D. HORKAN & Co s.,
FOR THE
LOWEST PRICES in the STATE.
Fancy Goods, but no Fancy Prices. Three Dollars will get you what others get i .vfo
So go to the BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE.
500 Ladies’ Wrappers, Best Cloth, well made, at $1,00.
25 Cases best Oil Dress Goods at 5c.
100 Pieces Best Garnet Percales, 12qc. at 8e.
20 Cases Ginghams, Best Goods. New Patterns, 5e. to Sc.
100 dozen New Shirt Waists at 25 and 50 cents. Hall price.
Dress Goods at 50c, one tiie dollar.
Silks at 50c. on the dollar.
The biggest bargains in White Goods you ever saw. Rem
nants without end. Dotted Mulls, Plain Mull, Organdies, Persian
Lawn, Linen de Lyon.
200 Dozen Balbriggan Underwear, 50c. Goods, now 25c.
100 Dozen Pepperill drill Drawers, 50c. quality 25c.
120 Dozen New Scarfs and Ties, the 60c. styles at 25c.
Handkerchiefs ic.. Fans ic., Gloves, l4c., Collars5c.JTowe.’s 5c, .v.ipuins
2c.. Linen Bosom Shirts, 25c., Corsets 25c., and every tiling '-De
way down in price at
I 3 . D. HORKAN & CO.,
842 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
$18,000 $18,000
Eighteen Thousand Dollars Worth ol’
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Cousigued to D. C.
to he sold at 75c. on the dollar.
We have
5c. Calico for 3?,c.
5c. Ginghams for 31c.
7c. Bleaching for 5c.
40 yards Fine Shirting $1.00.
Good Check Homespun 3Jc.
Underwear,
to be sold
j Children’s Suits for 05c. up.
j Young Men's Suits 82.50 up.
j Gentlemen’s Suits 82.50 up.
I Men’s $15 Suits for S9.7
I Men’s $17.50 Suits for 812.50.
{ Men’s $20 Suits lor 811.75
Shoes, Ilats. Cloaks and
FLYNN’S AUCTIJN HOUSE.
Men’s, Boy’s and Children’s Hats, Trunks and Valises at
any price you want. Children’s Solid Shoes, 25c. Womens
Shoes 64c. Men’s Shoes 75c.
We have a very fine assortment of
nal principles of justice that pro
duces this sea of political bastardy
in our inidst. No naan who has a
spark of the love of country in his
breast can change his political faith
in a day. His conscience, always
active and repellant, will hammer
his very soul and depict on his coun
tenance the guilt of his apostacy.,
From long usage, Watson mavhave
learned the art of concealment and
make black look almost white in
the eyes of his deluded followers;
but the pangs of that “silent moni
tor,” will ever haunt him with vio
lated allegiance to his mother state.
Hines is now tortured with rest
less days and sleepless nights. His
apostate soul is in agony and every
word he utters is fettered on his
lips. His figure Is coustrairied by
the cold chain with which the
“commune of pell” has bound him
If he has any sensibility of soul in
him, his certain defeat will atone
for the injury ho sought to inflict on
his native state.
Had the press of our state the
courage to fight these noxious scions
in their infancy, there would be no
Hines or Watsons in existence, to
infuse their deadly poison into the
minds of the unthinking people.
Democrats, true as steel, have been
provoked into indifference by the
reckless and defiant conduct of
these “local'circles,” who by the sac
rifice of patriotism and contempt
for the will of the multitude, put
whom they please in office, regard
less of their fitness, all to gain their
own selfish ends. Self-respecting
Democrats cannot conscientiously
follow the trail of such time-servers.
That our triumph at the coming
election will put an end to such
abuses and make our victory the
harbinger of peace and good will to
our state and country, is the sincere
wish of the
Writer.
Beautiful .v
Houses! .v
Never were there so many
beautiful houses in Augusta.
Why, because ELROD &
RHOADES made the price
so low on Jan. 1, 1894, that
everybody is papering. Hav
ing live oi the best paper
hangers in the state enables
them to paper a house in
one day. Ask for estimate.
Painting or frescoing a
specialty. Representing a
large carpet house in Phila
delphia by sample gives
you a big saving besides
getting what you want.
Mattings, Rugs, Shades,
Mats, Poles, Paper and
Lace Curtains, in stock.
They give big odds against
the Held, Wanted your old
carpets or new carpets to
lay at small cost.
Elrod & Rhoades,
G29 Broadway,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
jan6,’94 —by
—Thirteen farms in Burke and
Richmond counties for sale on easy
terms by E. C. Lanier. Buy a home
and save rent. Renting will ruin
you.
i at prices you have never heard of before. All-Tv \Tf>l Red Flannel
at 70c. on the $1.00.
We have everything you can find in a first-class Dry Good-V
Shoe or Clothing Store, and we can save you at last 25c. on
every dollar you trade.
FLYNN’S AUCTION HOUSE,
Augusta, Georgia
may 5,’91—sm
CAfvi E baking
CnULC powder.
1 lh. 25c.; ^ lh. 15c.; j lh.
10c. All the old 50c. per
lh. Baking Powders were
made and priced 30 years
ago when materials were just
twice their present prices.
But you still pay their mak
ers 50c. a pound.
The price of Eagle is based
upon price of materials to
day. It competes only with
the 50c. powders.
If it is not as good as any
one of them, then don’t
use it. A 10c. can experi
ment will convince you.
[JQp 13 For sale by
E. C. LANIER.
may 12,’94-
Dr. LA.NIER, Dentist
Will be at his branch office in Millen, the
first Monday In every month, for one week.
Superior services at reasonable prices.
augll.*91—fcui|
S.:L.:CGHEN,
Dealer m
Liquors,
WinsS
and Bser,
206, 208, 210
Washington Street,
AUGUTA, GE0RGlA ‘
Best goods at lowest price., - =
CATHERWOOD’S Celebrated
-^v
•^CENTURY [
WHISKY^'
V
It is superior to the L
sola everywhere. N
CORN WHISKY, a spe
Send me your
you right. Respectfully
S. L. C
iune.V93—tf
S
est brands of
ORTH CAROL*
cialty. .
orders. I -ill ^
I0HEN.
—Job printing of every kunl-