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Ike §rue gjtisen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBuKO. GA.. OCTOBER 6, ! K 9b
For Congress 1st Congressional District:
HON. RUFUS E. LESTER.
Our Democratic rooster says he
will defer crowing for the present
as lie is not feeling wti! to-day.
Messrs. Hines and Watson had
i a little spasmodic jubilee over
; what appeared to them a great v.e-
! tory. They walked the streets (f
! Atlanta on Thursday in a kind of
j impromptu, triumphant- procession
I arm in arm while a concourse of
shouting Pops followed, the news
j having disappointed their hopes
I yesterday morning their enthus
iasm leaked out and a very settled
j gloom psrvaded the region of their
| oericardiums all day yesterday.
The Populists crying frau 1 i
very funny when Lincoln, Colum
bia anil other counties are mention
td.
‘Burke county Democrats have
reason to lee! proud of their splen
did Democratic gain.” Atlanta
Journal.
All slates had best be put away
in afire prof safe for the present.
The state is in a fearful condition
of thinking just now.
We hope our Populist friends will
not think they have the world in a
swing because Georgia Democrats
went to sleep and would not go to
the polls to vote.
The Democratic majority is not
75,000 as claimed, not by a mill site;
but then the Populist majority is
not 40,000 as claimed by Judge
Hines by a dam site.
The Constitution's feat of getting
in the return of the election was
just simply splendid. Everybody
in the state seemed to turn to the
Constitution to get the facts about
the great contest.
The starting up of the tin manu
factory of El wood, Indiana, which
has been closed so long is a dread
ful shot at the McKinley infamy
which cut the people out of good
factories of home made tin so long.
It is possible now, in fact highly
probabie that our friend and good
staunch Democrat, \V. H. Fleming,
of Augusta, will be speaker of the
next house. No better could be se
lected from the state.
Augusta, Ga, is solidly Democrat
ic. It was for Gen. Evans at first,
but when the state had spoken in
the primaries for W, Y. Atkinson
Augusta stood solidly to the ticket
and practically no scratching was
done.
It is true that Hines got a ma
jority in the 10th District but it is
no sign that Watson will do the
same even if Lincoln and Colum
bia counties do vote twice as many
votes as they have polls on the tax
digests.
If the fellow who got up the cir
cular signed Jeffersonians had only
circulated them a little sooner there
is hardly any telling how many
colored votes could have been
changed from Populist to Dento-
cratie.g
The Augusta Chronicle thinks,
since the Populists have about 50
members in the legislature, that the
Democrats must caucus against
them in the election of officers. It
is a wise suggestion and we beg
to endorse it.
The war in Corea between the
Japs and Pig-tails was a very small
affair to that just fought to a finish
between the Democrats and Popu
lists in Georgia. Waynesboro could
have given the Japs points on
Wednesday evening.
When Gov. Northen ran against
Peek the returns were nearly all
in Atlanta the next day. What is
the matter; has the Democrats and
Populists all gone to sleep that we
can not get definite returns two
days after the election?
Let us consider one thing in the
recent election; the whole entire
Republican vote in the state went
to the Populists. Why in principle
they should be more in sympathy
with Republicans than Democrats
in the South Is hardly explainable.
The Populist did their very best
Wednesday. Can they do any bes-
ter? The Democrats did not.
Therefore, oh! Populist friends,
when the Democratic lion comes
out in November and shakes the
dust out of his mane—well, we are
not going to boast.
Fulton county’s Democratic ma
jority is, according to the Atlanta
Journal, 1,500. Holding the Popu
lists down in that county, it says,
was largely due to the fine work of
the Young Men’s Democratic
League, The state Democracy con
gratulates them on their fine work.
It is estimated that out of the
forty-four senators, in the Georgia
upper ihouse the Populists have
eight. This is not a balance of
power on a joint vote. The Demo
crats have learned what a balance
of power is, and even with all the
Populist claim in the house a cau
cus will leave them out in the cold.
The Now York World says the
Republicans of South Carolina have
thrown their support to the conserv
ative Democrats against the Till
man faction. This Is news down in
this corner of Georgia. It has been
the invariable rule in the South for
Republicans to flock always with
the very meanest element.
We shad continue to reiterate
that five cents cotton has nothing
to do with anything but too much
of it. Flour is cheap because the
crop of wheat is very large. Corn
crops out West have failed and corn
is higher than for a long time. Does
free aud unlimited coinage have
anything to do with the price of
corn ? If it has on the price of cotton
why not corn? Let us hush such
prattle. It belongs to those Popu
lists who swear negroes at night
to vote against the whites.
CHECKS AS CURRENCY.
The Banker’s Magazine says that
ninety per. cent of business in the
United States is done by checks on
banks and banking houses. By
this means thousands of transact-
ioans are made without the incon
venience of handling actual money.
The safety and convenience is not
to be estimated. Think of the time
when every money holder had his
strong box, which had itself to he
guarded by a stronger hand than
the box. In those dark days the
carrying ot specie-for paper cur
rency was unknown—was a great
burden beyond the expense of
guarding its transportation from
one point to another.
Out of necessity has grown the
law of a paper circulating currency
and from year to year it ha3 been im
proved and has grown until today’s
civilization has only retained pre
cious metals as a standard of valu
ation which is represented by paper.
Very few people in this day and
time lug silver and gold about with
them to pay their way as they go
on with life’s transaction?.
on the silver question is the correct
one; that it is the position of the
Democratic party. If he had had
time to thoroughly canvas tlie stale
before the election, it is pretty cer
tain that the Democratic majority
would have been a great deal larger.
Tilts Morning Neics yesterday
morning called attention to the fact
ihat in the counties where Demo
crats have joined in the demand for
the free coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to 1. The Populists developed
the greatest strength. The con
cessions made by Darnocra’s on the
silver question did not win Populists
votes, it simply made the Popu
lists more aggressive. And it had
the effect of making Democrats
indifferent or drove them to the
Populists. They argued that if the j
free coinage of silver was a good
thing, as some Democrat leaders
said, they might as well join the
Populists party because that party
demands the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to
1, which the Democratic party does
not.
“Mr. Turner is against the silver
craze. He does believe the mints
can bejopeu to silver without event
ually making silver a debased cur
rency. He is willing that as much
silver shall be coined as can be
coined without endangering the
soundness of the currency, beyond
that he Is not willing to go. His
views are those of the Democratic
party, and they are the views of the
Democrats of the counties that on
Wednesday saved the state to
the Democracy.”
^Terfe^ed Gfsan ite_Roofing.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Office an n Warehouse
COR. WASHINGTON ami REYNOLDS STREETS.
Proprietors of the
DAILY CAPACITY,
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.
OUR VIEWS ON IT.
The election in Georgia is a study.
In some places there were unpre
cedented gains for Democrats; in
others the same for the Populists.
In many places tlie vote was rela
tively small for Populists and large i
for Democrats. The reverse seems !
to have been the case in other
places. There is hardly any way
to account for the local changes I
that have taken place since the
last election
The state Democratic ticket is j
elected, but the vote when count- !
ed will show that it is small for |
both parties in the contest. Apathy
and indifference seem to have takeu j
hold of the people, and its influence
told every where. In some places I
the slump in the Democratic vote;
was astonishing, but then the j
Democrats did not go to the Popu- !
lists. They simply stayed at home I
and did not vote. When the result j
is finally comnu e i it will he seen ;
that the gem-rd vote will stand >
about the same relatively. This
election was on state officials and
this view may account for the:
change as well as apathy, that is, j
there was really no politics in the !
electien. It was attempted to
arouse political controversy, on na
tional issues, by both sides, but the
people understood as well as the
candidates that national issues had
no place in Georgia politics and the
masses refused to he indoctrinated.
The administration was perfectly
safe in Democratic hands under
Gov. Northen and would be in iiis
Democratic successor. Feeling se
cure in the large Democratic ma
jority that has heretofore placed
governors in office a general indif
ference seized on Democrats. On
the other hand many Populists
felt that the fight was hopeless and
did not exert themselves.
As said, there were spots where the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed and
full votes were called out. For-
iustance, this precinct at Waynes
boro polled itsRargest majority in
this contest, while in other places
in the county neither side got out a
full vote and large majorities were
cut down. Of course this state of
things was due to local causes.
In the November election it is more
than prooable the vote will be in
creased for both sides.
As to the aspect of Democracy
for the state we do not feel at ail dis
couraged, even if, by the indiffer
ence of Democrats in the slate
some Populist were elected where
not expected.
MR. TURNER THE LOGICAL CANDI
DATE.
The Savannah Morning News
puts it down that Mr. H. G. Turner
is the logical candidate of the pres
ent situation on the finance ques
tion in Georgia for the senate. Mr.
Walsh differs entirely with Hon. H.
G. Turner on silver, and there the
issues arise between these two
candidates. The Neics says:
“The result of Wednesday’s
election makes Congressman Tur
ner the logical candidate for the
senate. Nearly all the counties of
his congressional district returned
good Democratic majorities. The
people of these counties virtually
said by their votes that his position
—Rev. Hudson Taylor, of the China
Inland Mission, estimates that more
than 100.000.000 of Chinese are addicted
to the use of opium.
—The Russian Bible society has dis
tributed over 1,588,000 Bibles among
the peasants of that country in the
last twenty-five years.
—The Ohio Wesleyan university has
just received for a new library the sum
of §50,000. The giver is Dr. Charles E.
Slocum, a leading physician of Defi
ance, O.
—The latest statistics show that in
Brooklyn there are 95 young people's
societies, with a membership of about
10,000, and 42 junior societies, number
ing about 1,700 members.
—It is stated that no public worship,
i save that of the Roman Catholic i
I church, is allowed in Peru. Admission !
; to services of other religious organiza-
I tions must be by ticket or password.
,—The colored members of the Meth-
; odist Episcopal church number 247,439;
| Sunday-school scholars, 179,S32; pas-
i tors, 1,627; presiding elders, 71; annual
I conferences, 17: local preachers, 3,S00.
—The Salvation Army has already
contributed 250,000 signatures to the
I great polyglot petition to be presented
| to the governments of the world by the
i heads of the Women’s Christian Tem-
; perance union.
I —The oldest Catholic church in New
i England is at Damariscotta Mills, Me.,
i and was built more than one hundred
years ago. it is still occupied for re-
j ligious purposes one Sunday in eacli
J month. The interior is said to be
decorated and furnished like a drawing-
| room.
—Nine Episcopal churches are main-
I tained in Trinity parish, New York, of
j which six are free while in the other
| three churches the seats are not sold,
j but rented under important restrio-
I tions, and are free at night services,
! special services, and daily services
I throughout the year.
—Bishop Walden, Methodist, worked
on a ilatboat at fifty cents a day to earn
money for schooling. Hundreds of
youths in almost every state in the |
Union are working their way through
the schools. Many of them can not
get fifty cents a day, but they keep on,
and any one who keeps on is sure to
arrive.
—The Siberian millionaire, Ponomar-
jeff, whose death was announced at St.
Petersburg some months ago, left a
million roubles with the direction
that they should be placed in banks at
compound interest for ninety-nine
years, after which they are to be de
voted to the construction and support
of a Siberian university at Irkutsk, at
which all instruction is to be gratis.
—At the St. Bartholomew's day
service in St. John's church, Ports
mouth, N. H., a few weeks ago, a cheek
for one thousand dollars was laid on
the altar, accompanied by the follow
ing note: “Ad majorem dei gloriam,
and in the loving memory of her hus
band, some time member of the board
of trustees of the cottage hospital, the
inclosed one thousand dollars is laid
on the altar by Mrs. R. Pierce on the
anniversary of his entrance into rest,
6t. Bartholomew's day, 1893.”
NICKNAMES.
Beautiful
Houses!
Never were there so many
beautiful bouses in Augusta.
Why, because ELROD &
RIIOADES made the price
so low on Jan. 1,1894, that
Joseph Hume, the politician, was
called Adversity Hume, because of his
frequen^ predictions of ruin to the Eng
lish people.
Jubal A. Eari.y was called the Bad
Old Man by the troops of the confeder
ate army, on account of his fighting
qualities.
Aldicoroxti PnoscornoRxio was a
nickname given by Walter Scott to his
pompous friend, John Ballantyne, the
publisher. .
Attii.a was called the Scourge of CVGiy r l)OCly IS papering. Ilav-
God, from an expression of his own: | ing five Ol the best paper
wii^evergrowA 6 ha8 trodden “° ^ j hangers in the state enables
William Pitt was called the Bottom-| them to paper a llOUSe in
less Pitt, because of the skill with; one day. Ask for estimate,
which he concealed his plans until
ready to reveal them.
Rabelais was called the Father of
Ridicule, the Phoenix of Wit and the
Lucian of France, from the pungent
character of his satire.
The Most Complete in the South
-:o:0:o:
. . . I. C. LE^ l 7 & CO.
Tailor-Fit Clothiers, .
. . . Augusta, Georgia.
-:o:0:o:
frescoing
ETIQUETTE FOR GIRLS.
Always rise for an older person.
Ix entering a room the gentleman al
ways follows the young lady.
The young lady always seats herself
first before any gentleman will do so.
In making introductions the young
man is always presented to the girl,
never the other way round.
It is a lady’s place to recognize a
! gentleman first, as it depends on her
: whether the acquaintance continues or
I not.
Never introduce any young man to
your girl friends without first asking
their permission, and then say: “Miss
D., I want to present (or introduce)
Mr. A. to you.”
It is sufficient to acknowledge an in
troduction by a simple bow, unless
there is somo- special reason for more
cordial forms. Handshaking is not
good form in an introduction in a ball-
i room.
r.GEO.i PATRICK
(For:
erly Winkler & Patrick,)
Dentist Office,
Over J. B. White’s Dry Goods Ston
Hotel., 720 Broad St., August!
Office Hours 8:30 a. in. to 6 ]
jul
Central
Ga.
,18.’01—
Write to
Painting or
specialty. Representing
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.
Every Known Style and Quality of
Elrod & Rhoades,
620 Broadway,
GEORGIA.
AUGUSTA,
jan6,’04 — by
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.
T WILL be at the following (daces for the
1 purpose of collecting the State and County
Taxes for the year 1894.
FIRST HOUND.
64th dist. Beaver Dam Bridge, October 2d.
G.Stll “
Girard,
“
3d.
66 th ’•
MeNorril l’s,
“
4th.
iiBJ “
Alexander.
4 »
5th.
67th “
Green’s Cut,
9tli.
65th “
Tarver’s,
“
10th.
09 th ’•
Kilpatrick’s,
11th.
72d
Gough's.
44
12th.
61st “
Lawtonville,
16th.
75 th “
Birdsville,
17th.
74 th “
Herndon,
44
LSI li
73d
M idville.
“
19th.
71st “
Harrell’s.
“
20th.
SECOND ROl
NIL
64th dist
Beaver Dam Bridge,November 6th.
OSth “
Girard,
7 Mi.
66 th “
McNcrrill’s,
44
Sth.
63d
Alexander,
9th.
07th “
Green’s Cut
13th.
65tii “
Keysviile,
44
14th.
69th' ”
St. Clair,
loth.
72d
Gough’s,
“
16th.
01st “
Lawtonville,
4 *
20th
75th •’
Birdsviile,
21st.
74th
Herndon,
44
22d.
73d
M idville.
•*
25d.
71st “
Harrell’s Store.
24th.
61st
Milieu,
“
30th.
W aviie
sboro, EVERY Sa
ii rda v.
.1 M. WARD
T, C, B.
C„ Ga.
Sept. Ot
b, 1S94.
For Thin Men
For Stout Meu
For Business Meu
For Ministers.
For Business.
SUITS
TO FIT
FVFRYBODY
For
For
Boys
Childrei
Aud to lit
And to Suit
Everybody'!
Polite Attention to All. A call will be appreciated.
I. C. LEVY & CO., Tailor-Fit Clothiers, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
sept22,’94-
Uses THE FINEST GOODS in the State and those fine goods
iJ* S}
P. D. HORKAN & Co
FOR THE
LOWEST PRICES in the STATE.
Fancy Goods, but no Fancy Prices. Three Dollars will get you what
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, 12' a c. at 8c.
20 Cases Ginghams, Best Goods, New Patterns, 5c. to Sc.
100 dozen New Shirt Waists at 25 and 50 cents. Half price.
Dress Goods at 50c, one the dollar.
Silks at 50c. on the dollar.
The biggest bargains in White Goods you ever sai
nants without end. Dotted Mulls, Plain Mull, Organdie.-
Lawn, Linen de Lyon.
Rem-
Persian
200 Dozen Balbriggan Underwear, 50c. Goods, now 25c.
100 Dozen Pepperil! drill Drawers, 50c. quality 25c.
120 Dozen New Scarfs and Ties, the 60c. styles at 25c.
Handkerchiefs ic.. Fans ic., Gloves, i4c., Collars 5c.,(Towels 5<-
2c . Linen Bosom Shirts, 25c., Corsets 25c., and even
way down in price at
T. D.
IT ( ) 111 v yY1ST & CO.,
842 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
The Slaughter
S. L. COHEN, Dealer in
Wines and Liquors ot all grades!
and prices when you want any-'
thing in my line. I guarantee
quality and prices and don’t fear |
competition. I sell the best:
goods at lowest prices. Give me
a fair trial and convince your
self. I am also agent for the
Savannah Brewing Company for
Burke county and sell their beer
at the same price you pay for it
m Savannah and allow the same
price for empty beer bottles.
Send me your orders and save
freight. Respectfully,
S. L. COIIEN, Augusta, Ga.
iune3,’93—tf
Sonfheyn ilnilwiw (Co.,
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
Only Southern Line Operating Pullman Ves-
tibuled Limited Trains, Including
Pullman Dining Cars.
0NF
GRAND
CUT
Owing to the scarcity ol
money, and desiring to
do wor at a lower price
for the cash than at “big
prices” on time, I have
reduced the prices on or
dinary
H0R5C BHOFINC
FROM
$1.5010 01.00!
All inds Wagon work,
Buggy repairing, planta
tion wor , tie skriu ing
etc., etc., in proportion.
Call and see me.
J. 0 BYNNS, Waynesboro, Ga.
House of
Just Bead These Prices aud he Convinced
may21.’92—t f
Plush Parlor Suits -
Tapestry Parlor Suits
Silk Plush Suits
Silk Plush Tapestry Suits
40
50
00 to
00 to
SIS
22
22
30
45
58
50
00
50
00
00
00
Former Pri(
Lovely Oali Bed Room Suits, big
for $25 00 suit all Soiid Oak. We are
come and buy you lose the opportunity of your life
October.J
lass, only $22 00, The best 10 piece suit in t
ling to clear outi for our Fall stock and
One dollas now is wo:
ds -:-BOWL33,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Don’t Forget
-THAT FOR-
OBDINARY’S NOTICES.
EORGI A—BURKE COUNTY.—\V IIEKEAS,
Or ' - -
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Cars
tween Augusta and Washington
Without Change.
HARPOONING THE WALRUS.
A Dangerous Proceeding When Don.
fr,»ra a Boat.
The habits of the Atlantic walrus are
quite similar to those-of the Pacific
species, but. according to all accounts,
the former is possessed of a degree of
courage and fighting temper quite un
known to the other. On land the un
happy sea-horse is as helpless as a
snail, and any clodhopper can blunder
up and plunge a spear into bis vitals,
or shoot him. But the Esquimau
hunter, who takes a frail skin boat,
harpoon and line, and seeks him in his
native element, is a sportsman who
gives him a fair show, and a chance tc
strike back at his only mortal foe.
To harpoon a big walrus and dis
patch him is no child's play, saj-s St.
Nicholas, particularly when there is a
herd of sympathizers on hand to watch
the performance, and possibly take
part in it. The hunter has only one
tiling to fear, which is that the huge
creatures will attack his boat, and, by
hooking their tusks overits side, either
swamp it or smash it. This has actually
occurred several times in the pursuit of
tlio Atlantic walrus. And it is quite
enough to make any man a trifle nerv
ous when a dozen tusked leviathans,
weighing from half a ton to a ton each,
full weight, rise out of the vasty deep,
surround his boat at close quarters, and
threaten to climb aboard. Ft is then
time to pipe all hands on deck to repel
boarders, and turn the Winchesters
loose.
All Trains
No. 33.
Daily.
the lim’d.
Lv Augusta
I:3G p m
7:00 p m
Ar Aiken Jet
2:02 p m
7:37 p m
Ar Columbia
4:15 p m
10:30 p m
Lv Columbia
5:00 p m
3:05 p m
Ar Charlotte
8 :.">() p in
6:40 a m
Lv Charlotte
.8:39 p ill
7:00 a m
ArGreenesb’r
11:09 p m
10:10 a m
Ar Danville
12:07night
4:45 a m
ArWash'gton
7:JB a. m
8.00 o m
Ar Baltimore.
8:20 a m
4:20 p m
Ar Phila
10:46 a in
6:40 a ni
Ar New York.
1:23 [> in
9:20 a m
Ar Boston
8:30 |p m
7:30 a m
Lv Danville
1:40 a m
11:15 p m
Ar Richmond
7:00 a m
4:50 p m
Lv Columbia
5:10 p in
11:40 pm
ArSpartanb’g
S: 10 p m
3:05 p m
Ar Asheville
11:20 p m
6:20 pin
In Effect May 17. 1894.
X J C Brigham, administrator of Win.
Brigham, late deceased of said county, ap
plies to me for letters dismissory from said
administration.
These are to cite, and admonish all persons
; interested to show cause before me, (if any
j they can) on the first Monday in October,
i 1894, why said letters dismissory should not
be granted
P. D. COX. Ordinary. B. C.
C Y EORGI A—Burk k County.— Vhekeas,
X ' ■
SOUTHBOUND.
No 37. j
Ar. New York
Lv. Washington
Ar. Augusta
4 ;30 p m 1
10:43 p in
4 ;02 p m |
12;15 .a m
11:05 a m
8;45 a m
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
No. 38—The limited Pullman drawing room
cars. Augusta to Washington, D. C.
No. 12—Has same service as No 38 to Char
lotte, anil unites with Pullman sleeping car
to Richmond.
No. 36—Pullman Palace sleeping car Au
gusta to Charlotte uniting with Pullman
buffet cars Charlotte to New York.
Solid trains with bullet 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.
R. W. HlINT.Trav. Pass. Ag’t. Augusta Ga.
X Joseph P. Applewhite, Administrator of
the estate of John N. Applewhite, late de
ceased of said county, applies to me for let
ters dismlsscry 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, D91, why said letters dismissory
should not be grunted to said applicant
This August lltli, 1894.
P. D, COX, Ordinary. B. C.
IL H
qin
Dealers in
SPORTING GOODS, GUNS
Pistols, Cartridges,
Dishing-: Tackle,
557 BROADWAY.
AUGUSTA, : : GEORGIA.
AS?" Repairing of fire arms a specialty.
sapi5,’94—am
Money to Loan.
W. H. GREEN, Gen. Mgr., Washingt’n, D.C
SOL. II \ AS, Tranf. Mgr., Washington, D. C.
\Y . A- TURK, Gen. Pass. Agt., Wash., D. C.
S H. HARDWICK. Ass’t Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga I
Mortgage loans negotiated on improved
farms in from 10 to 20 days time. Amounts
from $500 to $l t 'l00 preferred. No commis
sions until the loans are negotiated. All let
ters addressed to my office will receive
prompt and personal attention.
W. J. STALLINGS.
aulS,’9i—tf Rocky FordJGa,
Shoes and Hats
The Most Reliable and
Cheapest Place in
Augusta is at
913 Broad St., Sign Large Red Boot,
712 Broad St., in Montgomery Building,
-A.-CTCrU'ST.A.. GEOEGL a -
janl3,’94—
The Augusta Furniture Factory,
Kohck Street, (Pendleton Foundry Building,) Augusta, Go,
Manufacturers of
Wardrobes, : Safes, : Tables, : Book Casc-b,
China Closets, Step Ladders, Coffins.
■ -ite the patroQ*
We desire to build up tills industry in this section of the State, and we ' ‘ in ,,
nf thp niornhantc nf f hie epptinn nnrtifMilnrl V of Burke CoUQtV.
age of the merchants ot this section, particularly of Burke County
WORK AND PRICES
Work made to order. A trial order will convince you.
94—by
W . C 0 0 L E Y ,
-DENTIS T,
- GEORGIA.
WAYNESBORO, -
Office at the Opera House.
my4,88by
Dr. LANIER, Do
Will beat his branch office i»
lonth, for '
first Monday.in every m<
Superior services at reasonable l llR< --
augll,’94—kai