Newspaper Page Text
1 ■ ,,ILUIBI 1 1
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JP« jgr«e <£itiscn.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBOltO. UA„ GOTO HER 13. 1891.
For Congress Isi Congressional District:
HON. RUFUS E. LESTER.
BgBCCMBga— —Mi M——B——3CMB WM
Didn’t Ransc* come back to Burke
a little too soon ?
At Pensacola the wind attained
a velocity of 85 miles an hour. That
was. almost sufficient to snatch a per
son bail-headed.
The Democrats of Burke do not
sleep and they have not forgotten
that there is another election to
follow the oue just passed.
The Democratic party exhibits
its wonderful vitality when it re
sists Us enemies without and staves
( ff fools and enemies within.
Those New York republicans
who object to paying the income
tax let them give us the income,
we’ll pay the tax on it. Now put
up or shut up.
The Populist had better hurry up
if they want to catch the A. P. A.s;
otherwise the Republicans will
draw them into their ample bosoms
like they did the Prohibitionists.
And now they can photograph a
song as it comes from the mouth of
the singer. In a little while Edison
will be photographing what you are
thinking about if your mouth is not
closed.
The Populists will not be so very
lonesome in the legislature this
time. They will have a few half
brothers in there with them in the
four Republicans. Now 7 watch them
Hock together.
There are over 400,000 miles of
telegraph lines in the United States
for the Populists to buy after they
have arranged for and paid the
price of the railroad lines—that is,
after they get in power.
The Chicago Herald, a strong
and very sensible Democratic paper,
says “If Ohio Democrats keep on
declaring in favor of the free coin
age of silver at the rate of sixteen
to one, they will De beaten at the
rate of two to one.”
Bourke Cochran seems to be
allied so strongly to his friends that
he allows enthusiasm to make him
«* forget the danger the party is in.
It is to be seen whether his stam
peding the Saratoga convention to
Hill was wise for New Y^ork De
mocracy.
The Pop Doc didn’t have enough
of those ebony hued deponents
“swode in” to reach a majority on
this side of Briar creek. That
swearing in business is the most
un-A merican politics that ever af
flicted Burke. It has the flavor of
the old reconstruction Loyal League
so strong it makes midnightdarker.
The custom’s war with Germany
over the present sugar tariff is like
ly to prove whether or not the
United States can defy German
commerce. We hardly think any
party in the Kaiser’s Kingdom will
adopt a policy to raise tariff on
our grain exports to Germany out
of spite and starve its own people
by expelling cheap bread.
In one place on the other side of
t he Sierra Nevada all the life zones
of the North American continent
from the plateau of Mexico to the
Polar Sea may be crossed in travers
ing a distance of only ten miles.
Here one may find winter and mild
summer within five miles travel.
In other words one may sit on his
summer piazza and look over his
winter home down below 7 .
Now that stock are not permit
ted to run at large, it would be well
for folks to look after the winter
feed for them. It is said nothing is
better for a winter grass than Hun
garian Brorne or Hungarian grass.
It is essentially a winter growth
and will remain under the severest
frosts green and tender. A patch
of three acres would keep two cows
well, for it thrives on little fertility
and dry soils.
The Democratic party is without
any question responsible for the two
equinoctial storms that have visited
the South lately. It is quite true
that storms generally come about
this time every year, but this year
if it had not been for the mean,
trifling Democrats it would have
skipped this country. It isjust like
them to bring five cent cotton and
corn meal one dollar and twenty-
five cents a bushel! Coxey’s army
and the Atlanta Constitution dis
covered this long since.
The wild yawps of Populists and
Republicans that the Democrats
have ruined the country needs only
time to refute, The country is
getting settled down to true, legiti
mate business since the tariff has
begun to adjust itself to commerce.
If cotton is cheap everything else
is growing cheaper and all that is
necessary now to make cotton a
surplus is that every farm shall be
self supporting. The tariff act pass
ed by this Democratic congress, has
so paralyzed trusts and combines
that even the sugar trust has not
been able to put up the price of su
gar. Good times can not come in a
day out of the wreck of prosperity
t hat the Republicans left the country
in, but the affairs of the nation will
improve from now on.
In South Carolina the little des
pot has arranged his supreme
court so that his dispensary law can
he continued in force. An honest
court declared the law unconstitu
tional. He then arranged a court
to do his bidding. It is easy to find
Jeffrey’s when he is wanted by such
tyrants as we find at the head of
the state government of South
Carolina. But the masters of such
henchmen and his tools go down
sooner or later and so will Tillman
and his court and his armed con
stables and spies. What a spectacle
this is in this age of a government
of the people!
The dicker of Senator McPherson,
of New Jersey, in the sugar busi
ness is a curse which comes home
to roost too soon for his comfort.
It has so affected his health that he
will not wish a return to the senate.
Brice has had the whole business of
his conduct in congress flung into
his teeth in the Ohio state conven
tion of Democrats and Gorman has
been publicly condemned for his
actings and doings. The Democrats
are getting even with these trifDrs
with the party. We call attention
to the fact that Democrats hold its
members responsible for undemo
cratic conduct, because Democracy
is the people and nothine else.
Loud mouthed Republicans and
Populists have defamed the work
of Democrats for the people uutii
there was dissatisfaction, but things
are beginning to change. South,
North, East and -West renewed
vigor is getting hold of the country
on account of the new tariff relief
to the great masses of Americans
and in spite of the calamity howler
gradually the people are beeinning
to opeu their eyes. Faction will
disappear, the new tariff will vindi
cate itself, industrial prosperity will
certainly have its revivifying re
sults to the party that brings it
about, and poor McKinley’s wail in
his mad hunt after the presidency
will lapse into humor and not dis
aster before the campaign is fin
ished.
J. M. Rusk, secretary of agricul
ture under President Harrison, who
was quite a plain farmer, in order
to make it easy to find mushrooms
that could be eaten and were not of
a poisonous kind, published a paper
on them in the report for 1892.
Here is one kind you can get at
easy, for the essay remarks that it
is of the genus Agaricini known as
the Amiuita Ceasarea Scopoil dis-
tincly striate with leucosporae. In
selecting, be careful to avoid the
Amiuita Muscaria of Linnaeus
which is very poisonous. With
this lucid description any ordinary
tax payer will reap a great benefit
from this agricultural report.
Science is a great thing to make
things clear U> the citiz-n who
pays the tax 1 hat enables science
to help Uncle Sam make an agri
cultural report.
strengthen the position of those j
who oppose this policy. If,
there is any free silverite who
thinks he can not live in a govern-
| meat without free silver coinage,
| just let him step on tho train and
; move over into Mexico. There he
will find with an American gold
dollar he can buy two Mexican dol
lars and he can repeat the bargain
as many times as he has American
gold dollars. Mexico with le.-s com
merce for the entire republic than
the state of New York has idle in
her vaults nearly $30,000,000 dollars j
in silver with gold at a premium.]
What would ha the effect of such a j
condition of affairs in the United
States if fhe same financial policy
was adopted? It would cause a
crisis that would wreck not only
the United States but half the
commercial world outside.
Laths.Ready Roofing
/^TeR£E§IED %AN ITtRoOFI NO.
“GOLDBUGS.”
There are two kinds of individ
uals in the South who apply the
epithet goldbug: it is the Populist
demagogue and such journals as
the Constitution. Neither under
stand what is exactly meant by the
term, but it serves to fan the pre
judices of those who are envious of
the successful in life, and serves the
usual purpose of claptrap. Of course
nobody South is a goldbug or can
ever hope to be, if the term means
those who live North on Wall street
and have nothing hut gold for
money ana will not have anything
else. What Georgian—we may say
what citizen of the South—can be
so classed. And yet the term is ap
plied promiscuously to those who
object to the Populist idea of silver
coinage as opposed to the Chicago
platform. We had almost said
nothing but a silly person can he
moved by such trashy efforts to
raise opposition among the masses
to the Democratic party, hut it
would be Dest to remember that
there are many people who allow
their wills to be directed and think
ing done by others. These wonder
ful statesmen do not concede hon
esty of purpose in any southern
man opposing their crude idea of
fiee silver, but apply the term gold-
bug as an epithet which Is intended
to make the people think others dis
honest. If free silver was known to
be of the immense importance to our
section that is pretended, is it not
too plain that those who advocate
a different currency would be arrant
fools lo oppose their own interest,
not to say that of their families and
dearest friends? What benefit
could it possibly be to any one in
the South to build up northern gold-
bugs, as they term it, without the
slightest benefit to the builder?
The term as applied to any one in
the South becomes a silly epithet
if for no other reason than the one
mentioned.
But when it comes to the coinage
of silver free and promiscuously, or
in such quantities that the parity
of gold and silver would be lost,
there is an object lesson close by to
HON. WILLIAM L. WILSON.
If the Republicans had any love
for the people of the land they
would not try to compass the defeat
of Mr. Wilson in AVest Virginia.
But the truth of the sympathy and
love which all trusts and combines
have with them was never better
illustrated than in their desire
to defeat Wilson. His patriotism
in the effort to benefit the people,
his unselfish and impartial devo
tion to the whole country without
respect to section ought to elicit
the admiration and love of
even those who differ with him.
But politics does not breed that
kind of people these days. Instead
an inferior and unknown Republi
can is supported against him and all
the trusts and monopolies that AVil-
son has done so much to cripple
and break down for the relief of the
people are pouring money into
West \ T irginia to defeat him, to
which the Populist are lending aid.
But his people are standing nobly
by him so far and his return
from a tour to his district
is everywhere an ovation.—
The Democrats all over the North
point to this irreproachable South
erner and even Republican mouths
are closed against any slander of
his reputation. His ability and
statesmanship has been more than
a match for Democratic opponents
in the house of representatives, and
his leadership is one thiDg that they
fear in the next house. L°t
us hope that for the sake of the
nation and free institutions he will
he restored to health and returned
to his place.
Office and Warehouse ATTDTTQTA DA
COR. WASHINGTON and REYNOLDS STREETS. AUuUoIAj UA.
Proprietors of the
DAILY CAPACITY; 70.000.
Brick Yard.
ATTORNEY’S SAL
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Dealers in
SPORTING GOODS, GUNS
Pistols, Cartridges,
Fishing: Tackle,
557 BROADWAY.
AUGUSTA, ; : GEORGIA
Repairing of fire arms a specialty,
sapi5.’94—am
SCHEDULE OF THE
jf,tilhfare Jlir=
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Encydopsedia
Oritannka
For
Teo Cents
A Day
Taking effect, Sunday May 20th, 1S0L
STATIONS.
j No.l | No.3
| a 7ii. | p m.
Lv. Still more
Hurry Hill.
("orsica
Cobbtown
Luke Sapp.
Ar. Collins
STATIONS.
| 7:30 | 3:30
j 8:00 | -1:10
| 8:15 | 4:30
| 8:25 1 4:40
1 6:10 | -5:00
j No.2 j No 1
| am. | pm.
Lv. Collins
Luke Sapp
Cobbtown
Carsica...
Hurry Hill
Ar. Stillmore I 11:30
10:00 | 5:30
10:20 5:45
10:30 | 5:55
11:50 0:10
11:10 1 0:25
0140
All trains daily, Sundays included.
Train No. 1 connects with Montgomery
Express going towards Lyons, Helena, Ainer-
icus,Cordeie. Montgomery and points West.
Train No. 3 connects with Savannah and
Montgomery Express going East, arriving
iit Savannah at7:30 pm.
Trains Nos. 2 and 4 connects with Milien it
Southern Railway at Stillmore.
GEORGE M. BRINSON.
President and Superintendent.
apr2V94
—
—
—
j|ottfliern ifaihuw (£o. f
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
Only Southern Line Operating Pui
man Yes-
tibuleu Limited Ti
ains, Including
Pullman Dining Cars.
Pullman Palace Drawing Room
Cars Be-
tween Augusta ai
d Washington
Without Change.
In Effect May 17, 1S91.
All Trains
No. 38.
No. 36.
Daily.
the lim’d.
Lv Augusta
1:30 p m
7:00 p m
Ar Aiken .Tet
2:02 p m
7:37 p m
Ar Columbia
4:15 p m
10:30 p m
Lv Columbia.
5:00 p in
3:05 p m
Ar Charlotte
8:30 p ill
6:40 a m
Lv Charlotte
8:39 n m
7:()() a m
ArGreenesb’r
11:09 p m
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12:07night
4:45 a m
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8.00 p m
Ar Baltimore.
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Ar Pliila
10:40 a m
0:10 a m
Ar New York
1:23 p m
9:20 a m
Ar Boston
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7:30 a ill
Lv Danville
1:40 a in
11:15 j) m
Ar Richmond
7:00 a m
4:50 p in
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11:40 p m
ArSpartanb’g
8:10 p ill
3:05 p m
Ar Asheville
11:20 p m
6:20 p m
SOUTH BOUND.
No . 37. |
No. 35.
Ar. New York |
4;30 p m 1
12;15 .a m
hv. Washington i
10:43 p m 1
11:05 a m
Ar. Augusta |
4;02 p m |
8;45 a m
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
No. 38—The limited Pullman drawing room
cars. Augusta to Washington, 1). C.
No. 12—Has same service as No 38 to Char
lotte, and unites with Pullman sleeping car
to Richmond.
No. 36—Pullman Palace sleeping car Au
gusta to Charlotte uniting with Pullman
buffet ears 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 oflice, 719
Broad street, or at Union Ticket office, city
or depot, Augusta, Ga.
R W. HUNT. Trav. Pass. Ag’t.. Augusta Ga
W. H. GREEN, Gen. Mgr., Washiugt’n, D.C.
SOL. II V AS, Tranf. Mgr., Washington, D. C.
W. A- TURK, Gen. Pass. Agt., W T ash., D. C.
S H. HARDWICK, Ass’t Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta, tia
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TiriE CONSTITUTION,
ATLANTA. GA
'D
STATE OF GEORGIA—Count v of Bukk k
— Whereas, on April 1st, 1889, Allen Barrow
and Arthur Mackenzie, 'of Dunce county,
Georgia, for value receiveJ, executed ami de
livered to 8. Lizzie L. Sprague, ol Hartford
county, Connecticut, tiieir certain principal
note lor five hundred dollars, maturing April
1st, !S94. and ten interest notes, each for
twenty dollars, maturing semi-annually on
the first of April and October, respectively
of eacli rear from their date till tire maturi
ty of said principal note, given to cover the
interest which would accrueon said principal
note at eight per cent, from its date to its
maturity; said interest notes hearing eight
per cent, interest from their maturity, and
all of said notes containing an agreement to
pay ten per cent, on their amounts as attor
ney’s fees, should they' be placed in an attor
ney's bands for collection; and said princi
pal note containing an agreement that if
any default should he made in the payment
of any interest note thereto annexed, as stip
ulated, then said principal note, in t Ire dis
cretion of i lie holder, should become duo and
payable at the date of such default, regard
less of the date ot maturity. To secure
which notes the said Alien Harrow and Ar
thur Mackenzie, at the time of their execu
tion, executed and delivered to said S. Lizzie
L. Sprague a warranty deed as provided in
sections 1909,1970 and 1971 of the code of Geor
gia ot i882. to 218 acres of laud more or less in
said Burke county, hereinafter particularly
described; said deed containing an agree
ment. that if default be made in the prompt
payment of either of said interest notes or
said principal note, or if the grantors should
tail to pay any tnx assessed against said
property, before tlie same becomes delin
quent— then the principal debt secured by
said deed should become due and payable at
once, at. the option of the holder—and the
said ti. Lizzie L. Sprague, lier heirs, adminis
trators or assigns, might and by said deal
was authorized, at option, to sell at puoiic
oui cry before the court house door in said
Burke county, to the highest bidder lor cash
all of said property or a sufficiency thereof,
to pay said indebtedness with interest there
on and the expenses of the proceedings, in
cluding fees of Attorneys, if incurred to the
amount often per cent, after advertising tiie
time, place and terms of sale in a newspaper
of general circulation in said county of Burke
once a week four weeks: authorizing the
said S. Lizzie L. Sprague, her heirs, adminis
trators or assigns to make to tiie purchaser
or purchasers of said property good’ aud suf
ficient titles in fee simple to the same—there
by divesting out of tiie said Alien Barrow
and Arthur Mackenzie all right and equity
that they might have in said property—and
vesting the same in the purchaser or pur
chasers aforesiad—and directing the proceeds
of said sale to he applied first, to the payment
of said debt and interest and tiie expenses ot
this proceedings, and the remainder, if any.
to be paid to the said Allen Barrow and
Arthur Mackenzie, their heirs, administra
tors or assigns; and authorizing the said S.
Lizzie L. Sprague, her heirs,'executors, ad
ministrators and assigns to proceed surnari-
ly to put the purchaser or purchasers in pos
session of said property; the saia Allen Bar-
row and Arthur Mackenzie agreeing to sur
render tiie same without let or hindrance of
any kind. Said deed being recorded m the
office of tiie clerk of the superior court of
Burke county. Georgia, in deed hook ‘-T”
folios 158and 159, on April 4th, 1889.
And whereas, tiie said Allen Barrow and
Arthur Mackenzie have inadedefault in pay
ing at maturity the following of said interest
notes viz; tiie one which matured October
1st. lt-92, the one which matured April 1st,
1893, tiie one which matured October 1st, 1893,
and tiie one which matured April 1st, 1894;
and the said principal note for five hundred
dollars which matured und fell due on April
1st, 1S9J—all ol which are still past due and
unpaid— j
Therefore by virtue ol authority vested in
me by the deed aforesaid, I will sell at public j
out cry, betore the court house door in the
City of Waynesboro, county of Burke and !
state of Georgia, on the first Tuesday in No
vember, 1894, during tiie legal hours of sale, |
to the highest bidder for cash, a tract or par- ;
cel of land, which is described as follows: |
A farm lying in a body situate! in tiie sixty- I
sixth (06th) district, Georgia Militia of Burke j
county, Georgia, containing two hundred
and eighteen (218) acres more or less, hound
ed on the north by lands of Robert T. Jones,
East by lands of Mrs. Rosa Stephens, South
by lands of John C. Chew and west by
waters of Briar creek: or a sufficiency thereof
to pay said principal no'e of $500.00 and eight
percent, interest thereon from April Jst,
l.sal, until the date of said sale, and each of
said past due and unpaid interest notes, with
interest accruing on them from their matur
ity, tiil said sale, and tiie expenses of this
proceedings, including advertising fees and
attorney’s fees as aforesaid. The purchaser
or purchasers of said property will he givon
good and sufficient titles in fee simple, aud
will he put in possession of said property.
This 9th of October. 1891.
S. LIZZIE L. SPRAGUE,
Attorney in fact for Allen Barrow and
Arthur Mackenzie.
The Most Complete in the South !
. . . I. C. LEVY & CO.,
Tailor-Fit Clothiers, . ,
. . . Augusta, Georgia.
:o :0 :o:
Every Known Style and Quality of
CLOTHING I
For Thin Men
For Stout Men
For Business Men
For Ministers.
For Business.
SUITS
TO FIT
FVFRYD0DY
For Boys
For Children
And to tit
And to Suit
Everybody !! !!!
Polite Attention to All. A call will be appreciated.
I. C. LEVY & CO., Tailor-Fit Clothiers, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
sept22,’94—
CITY-:- DfvWAYlSll
Uses THE FINEST GOODS in the State and those fine goods can be had at
P. D. HORKAN Sc Co s..
FOR THE
LOWEST PRICES in the STATE.
Fancy Goods, hut no Fancy Prices. Three Dollars will get you what others get five fo
So go to tiie 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 8c.
20 Cases Ginghams, Best Goods, New Patterns, 5c. to 8c.
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 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, i4c., Collars 5c.,(Towels 5c, Napkins
2e.. Linen Bosom Shirts, 25c., Corsets 25c., and everything else
way down in price at
P. D. HORKAN & CO.,
842 Broctcl Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
The Slaughter
House of
Just Read These Prices and be Convinced :
'FURNITU1E.
Plush Parlor Suits
SIS
50
Former Price $30.
Tapestry Parlor Suits
-
22
00
“ “ 35.
Silk Plush Suits
22
50
“ “ 35.
Silk Plush Tapestry Suits
-
- 30
00
“ “ 45.
ti U it ’ a.
40
00 to 45
00
“ “ 65.
a t( .. a
50
00 to 58
00
“ “ 80.
PROF, P, M. WHITMAN.
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN,
Has located permanently at 830 Broad
Street, Augusta, Ga., where lie will keep a
j full line of popular-priced Glasses in addition
to his finer ones Givc3
FREE FYF TFSTS
for Presbyopia, (old sight) Myopia (near
sight) Hyperoria (far sight), Simple, Com
pound and Mixed Astigmatism, (irregular
curve of the cornea). Anisometropia (unequal
refraction of two eyes) and Asthenopia (weak
sight). Broken lenses replaced while von
wait. Repairing of all kinds. Oculists’ pre
scriptions filled. apr«2.’9o—by
Lovely Oali Bed Room Suits, big glass, only $22 00, Tiie best 10 piece suit in the market
for $25 00 suit all Solid Oak. We are going to clear out for our Fall stock and ifyou dan't
come and buy you lose the opportunity of your life. One dollas now is worth two in
October.
PLElvIIlTG-
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
8’94-
Don’t Forget
-THAT FOR-
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
H0RSD SH0FING
FROM
$1,50 TO $1,00!
All inds Wagon work,
Buggy repairing, planta
tion wor , tie shrin ing
etc., etc., in proportion.
Call and see me.
J. 0’BYNNS, Waynesboro, Ga.
may21,’92—tf
—Use Imperial Baking Powder.
It is healthy.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Fora
, write to
fty years’
. Communica
tions strictly eonflde.itial. A 11 an <1 book of In-
formation concerning Patents and bow to ob
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan
ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Mann & Co. receive
special notic9intlie Scientific American, and
thus are brought widely before the public with
out cost to tiie inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by fur tho
largest circulation of any scientific work in the
world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, montlily, *2.50 a year. Singto
copies, *J.» cents. Every number contains beau-
tit ul plates, in colors, and photographs of new
iiouses. with plans, enabling builders to show the
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUNN & CO.. New York. 361 Broadway.
THE H. C. 91. (t A. COLLEGE,
(A dept, of the University of Ga ,)
Will begin its sixteenth year 3d of September.
Best equipped and cheapest college in Geor
gia for young men
Full literary and scientific course. Thor
ough business and commercial course. Un
equalled Military and Physical course.
All cadets board in Barracks under Milita
ry discipline day and night.
Board $9 50 per month for all. Tuition
free in all departments.
For catalogue address.
J* C. WOODWARD, President,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
juiy9,’91—
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.-Cra-TTST.^.. ' GKE30KOKE.A-.
j an 13,’94-
For the Ladies.
Fashionable Fall and Winter Millinery Goods, and
all the Latest Novelties for the season, can j 0
bought at the most reasonable prices in Angola,
at Miss ELLA HUGHES’ Millinery Store,
Broadway, opposite Planter’s Hotel. The L a(,ie ®
generally are invited to call and see my goods an
prices. Respectfully,
L^LISS ELLA EEXJCS-EIES,
920 BROAD STREET, Opp. Planter’s Hotel,
Augusta, O-eorji ,fl »
J. W . C 0 0 L E Y ,
D E N T I S T,
WAYNESBORO, - - GEORGIA.
Office at the Opera House,
my4,88by
Dr. LANIER, Dentist
AfiileDt tfa®
Will beat his branch office m ^ wgefc
first Monday in every month, for one •
Superior services at reasonable prices.
augH,’94—luu