Newspaper Page Text
V
„ '
m...
s p> men
^SS S L &B y s \L. SSsJ'
Druaq si arc/ Seed'st.
Waynesboro, :: Georgia.
Use HENDERSON’S
Onion Sets,
English Peas,
Irish Potatoes,
Cabbage,
CoUards.
Radishes,
Tomatoes,
In fact, a full stock of all kinds
of kinds of fresh Garden Seed.
The very best. Poll Stock of
■VO
•tfisnonv
sir 1°
5s.
! POPULISTS IN
P§
•oo
gswm vj.sns>n»
6 We ask the support of evety
i hottest citizen to aid us in securing
MASS MEETING. j filir »“*••«* ela tion., autl piaee
j the tidier of coedotneation upon
j suoii frauds ns heretofore perpetrr-
RALLY AND CANDIDATES NAMED FOR : rd, depriving vitizens of an honest
the
! S33pd .‘AOl * V
’ Ol n °^
Aeui no.v
Aitpstib P°°® ‘^ ni '
nrT 'in.oq'e sn r k
°<1 n Sutmius noi 1
in oqv Suiqpujos no* U t>.
iS n a:>«M * ac
.«pm« asoqiaseqomdod
usmnii'wqMtioioiaSnnw
4 “dv ‘sguipin°K
‘spuua
DM1KL3W05 M0M3 Oi
PfiSSTS AND PAIHT BBUSHES.
Iggf" Your patronage solicited.
PK0CL4MTI0N
SU BM ITT IN G CON .ST i TUT I ON AL
AMEN DM ENT.
Statu of Geo rot a,
Ex kc ITT i v is Dei-a k rtm e n t,
Atlanta, Oa , July loth. 189G.
Whereas. Tim General As«6 t:bly or I SO 1
passed tho following Actio Amen t the Con
stitution lo-\vit :
“An Act to amend the Constitution of the
[State hr addinga new paragraph to arti
cle 0 section 2. to be known as paragraph
S, so as to change the organization of the
Supreme Court, to increase the number
of associate justices, to provide for elec
tions by tiie people and for other pur
poses.
Section I. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly, That the Cou-titntion of this
State be amended by adding a now paragraph
to be known as paragraph 8. of sec lien 2. of
article ti which shall read ;-.s follows;
The Supreme Court shall hereafter c nsist
of a Chief Justice and five ass elate justices
The court shall have power to hear and
d-tornrne cases when sitting, either
j a a body or in two divisions of three judges
each, Under such regulations as may be pre
scribed by the General Assembly. A major
ity of either division shall constitute a quo
rum for that division. The Chief Justice and
t.iio associate justices of the Supreme Court
shall hereafter be elected by the people at
the same time and in he same manner as
the Governor and the State house officers are
elected, except that the first election under
this amendment shall be held on the third
Wednesday in December, 18SMS, at which time
one associate juslice slut 11 he elected lor a full
term of six years, to till the vacancy occur
ring on January first, 18 7, by the expiration
of t he term of one of the present incumbents,
and three additional associate justices shall
be 'elected for terms expiring, respectively,
January 1st, IS 1 *!), January 1st, 1901, and Jan-
uaiy 1st, 1903. Tne persons elected as addi
tional associate justices shall, among them
selves, determine by lot which of the three-
last mentioned terms each shaii have, and
they shall be commissioned accordingly.—
After said first election, all terms (ex
cept unexpirod terms) shall be for six
years each, In case of any vacan
cy which causes an unexpired term, the
same shall be filled by executive appoint
ment, and the person appointed by the Gov
ernor shall hold his office until the next, reg-
olarelection, and until his successor for the
balance of t he unexpired term shall have
been elected and qualified. The returns ot
said special election shall be made to the
Secretary of State.
Sec. II. licit, further enacted. That when
ever the above proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall be agreed to by two-thirds
of the members elected to each of the two
houses of the General Assembly, and the
same has been etered on their journals, -with
the yeas and nays taken thereon, the Gov
ernor shall, and he is hereby authorized and
instructed to cause said amendment to be
published in at least twonewsnapers in eacli
congressional district in this State for the
period of two months next preceding the
time of holding the next gener..i election.
Sec. III. Be it further enacted. That
the above proposed amendmet shall be sub
mitted for ratification or reject on to tlie
electors of this State at the next general
election to be held after publication as pro
vided for in the second section of this Act, in
the several election districts of this State, at
which election every person shall be quali
fied to vote who is eni itled to vote for mem
bers of the General Assembly. All persons
voting at said election in favor of adopting
the proposed amendment to the Constitution
shall have written or printed on their ballots
tiie words“ForSupremeuourt Amendment,”
and all persons oppo^eu to the adoption of
said amendment shall have wr.tten or print
ed on their ballots the words “Against Su
preme Court Amendment.”
Sec. IV. Be it further enacted, That the
Governor be, aud he is, heieby authorized
and directed to provide for the submission of
the amendment proposed in the first section
of this Act to a vote of the people as required
ty the Constition of this State in paragraph
i of section 1 of article 13, and by this act. and
if ratified, the Governor shall, when heascer-
tains such ratification from the Secretary of
State, to whom the returns shall be referred
in the manner as in eases of elections for
members of the General Assembly to count
and ascertain the results, issue his proclaim!
lion for one insertion in one of the daily im
pels of this State, announcing such result
and declaring tlic amendment ratified.
Sec. V, Be it further enacted. That all
laws parts of laws in conflict with this Act
be, and the same are, hereby repealed.
Anproved December III, 1895.”
Now, tiierefore, i William Y. Atkinson,
Governor of said State, do issue tins my
proclamation declaring that the foregoing
proposed amendment to the Constitution is
hereby submitted for ratification or reject ior
to tlie legal voters of the State at the genera
election to be held on Wednesday, Octobe;
7th, 1890,
W. Y, ATKINSON, Governor.
By the Governor :
J. W. WARREN, Sec’y Ex. Dept.
The 800 Mules : :
: : Bought in Burke
o
Since January
NEED : : PROTECTION!
You will save yourself much anxiety aud
save much money by keeping on hand a bot-
tje of
HOLLEYMAN’S
COMPOUND ELIXIR for HORSE COLIC
It never fails Endorsed and kept forsile
by all the Genera! Merchants of Waynesboro
and contiguous towns. Price50c. Manufac
tured by the HOWARD & WILLET DRUG
CO., Augusta, Ga, marl4„9G—by
| —FOR THE IlKALIM; OF THE NATIONS—
iBotanlG Biood Balm 1
THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY FOR
1 All Skin and Blood Diseases tj
, It purifies, builds up and enriches ^
. the blood, and never fails jj|
to cure the most inveterate i*
Sj BLOOD AND SKIN DiS-1
EASES, if directions afe fol- ^
lowed. Thousands of grate- ^
ful people sound its praises &
and attest its virtues.
IUPWRITE for Book of Won=
derfu! Cures, sent free oo ap=
plication.
If not kept by your local druggist,
'send $1.00 for large bottle, or $5.00
i for six bottles, and medicine will be
: sent, freight paid, by
BLOOD BALtn co., Atlanta, Ga.
TPjv
CKENSDERF!
TYPEWRITER
THE LATET AUD ££6 7/
FuH Key-Bard 84 CHARAC TERS
K. M. TURNER, Gen’l Southern Agt.
At lnntn, Ga.
W atches.
Diamonds
and Jewelry, of every
description, most stylish
at the most reasonable
PRICES.
worn
All the old Seed was
destroyed Thursday
evening by tire. We
do this to give our
customers
FRESH SEED,
and to make room for
our large stock of
TURNIP SEED, just
received direct from
R OBERT BUI ST the
reliable Seed Grower.
and
to
Everything
First-class and reliable
satisfaction guaranteed
my customers. CALL
and see goods.
A. J. RENKL,
928 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
ORDINARY’S NOTICES.
G3
D. E. Hunter, administrator of the estatt
of J. IV Moseley, late deceased of sail
county, has applied to me for letters d ism is
sory from said estate.
These are, therelorer-to cite and admonish
all persons interested, to show cause, (if any
they can,) before me at my office, on the first
Monday in October, 1 L 96, why said letters dis-
missory should not be granted in terms of
the law,
G. F. COX, Ordinary, B. C.
C X EORGIA—Burkf, County.—Whereas.
X R. C. Neely, applies to me for perma
nent letters of administration on the estate
of Sophia Bryaat. late deceased, of said
conn ty.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons concerned to be at my court on
the first Monday in September, 1896, and
there to show cause, why letters of adminis
tration upon said estate should not be
ranted unto applicant.
G. F. COX, Ordinary, B. C.
Louis Cohen
•WHITEHEAD & COMPANY’S’
DRUG AND SEED STORE,
Waynesboro, - Georgia.
DEBTORS AND CREDITORS-
A LL persons holding claims against the
estate of Joshua Patrick, late deceased,
of Burke countv. Ga , are hereby notified to
present them duly attested to the undersign
ed within the time prescribed by law, and
atl'tliose indebted to t he said estate mus
make immediate ^‘[ d 0 e T rs,sn '
Last Will and Testament of Joshua Patrick,
late deceased of Burke county,
#E.STEiHHEiiERi
606 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
(Doscher’s old stanc.)
Best Liquors at lowest prices.
We keep the best brands 01
Lilrors and defy competition.
Send us a trial order. Old N.
C. Corn Whiskey and fine Cali
fornia Winds and Brandies a
specialty. All kinds of Lager
3eer.
COUNTY OFFICERS ETC.
By order of the chairman, the
Populists of Burke county met at
Waynesboro,Ga , Aug 15ih, in mass
meeting for the purpose of nomina
ting candidates for the gcuerai as
sembly and county offices.
The executive committee met .at
9 a. rn. to complete organization and
for other purposes. In absence of
Chairman Sandeford, Hon. J. F.
Bates was elected temporary chair
man.
The roll call of districts showed a
full attnedance of committee; and
on motion J. T. Wilcox was unani
mously elected permanent secreta
ry and treasurer.
On motion, sympathies were ten
dered Chairman Sandeford and
family, and wishing him a speedy
recovery from his recent illness.
On motion, a campaign committee
of four members from each militia
district were elected. Their names
to he furnished to tiie district exec
utive committeeman, and he to be
chairman of said committee in his
district
Oa motion, the committee ad-
j turned subject to call of chairman;
and the body together with a large
number of Populist present conven-
ei in caucus to discuss plan of ac
tion and best course to pursue to
avoid such abominable methods as
practiced in past elections by our
opponents, aud to secure if possible
to every voter lair elections, and
also to suggest to the mass meeting
for their ratification suitable modi
dates for the general assembly ami
county offices.
O.i motion, and sifter discussion
by the entire caucus, it was uoani
moti'-ly decided to put out a full
county ticket by nominating in
part some nominees of the Demo
cratic party, thereby extending the
olive branch and showing to those
that differ with us that the greed
for office is not so dear to ns as jus
tice, harmony,'honest election and
equal treatment as citizens in a
common cause,
Oi motion, the following was
unanimously nominated: For sena
tor 17ih senatorial district, Jas. M.
Jones, of Midville, Ga. For mem-
: ers of the legislature, Taney D
Oliyer, Waynesboro, Oliver G. Tar
ver, Keysville, Dennis B, Dixon, of
Girard. For county officers: Ordi
nary, Wm, C. Sandeford, Waynes
boro; Clerk, G. O Warnock. Way
nesboro; Sheriff, John J. * Rill,
Drone; fax Collector, J. M. Ward,
Waynesboro; Tax Receiver, John
\V Carpenter, Munneriyn; Treasur
er, F. M. Cates, Waynesboro; Sur
veyor, S. E Clark, Lawtonville;
Coroner, Edward A, Carter, Way
nesboro.
No other business, the meeting
adjourned and proceeded to the
court house yard where a very large
crowd had assembled to hear the
speaker. Judge J. K. Hines wa-
hooked for the occasion, and our
people were very anxious to hear
and meet him.
The meeting was called to ordc-r
by secretary J. T. Wilcox, who road
a letter from Judge litues stating
why he could not be with us; and
then introduced ai speaker of the
day, DeWitt Clinton Gowdry, E q,
an attorney of Atlanta. Ga, who
came in place of Judge Hines. Mr
Gowdry did not disappoint his hear-
rs, for he proved himself to be a
scholar and an orator, and well
posted on all matters pertaining to
our national and state government.
For two hours lie held his audience
and pointed out to them in a con
vincing manner existing evils, and
showed plainly the necers ty for h >n-
est elections, and why regardless of
party we should throw our combin-
d support to Bryan and Watson in
November. Our state platform he
explained fully in an eloquent man
ner, and claimed the support of our
state ticket from a moral stand
point, together with other vital de-
’arations contained in our platform.
Democrats, Populist and all were
pleased with Mr. Gowdry, and we
hope to have him with us again.
At the conclusion of tlie speaking
secretary J. T. Wilcox called the
meeting to order aud read cut the
kpt suggested by the executive
committee, which was unanimously
ratified by the meeting. The fol
lowing resolutions were offered and
read before the meeting:
Resolved 1. That we heartily
endorse the St. Louis platform, and
.ve hail with delight the nomination
for vice-president Georgia’s noble
son and hero Hon. Thos. E. Watson
The pride not only of his own state,
but rhe nation as well.
2 That in the nomination of W. J
Bryan by the Democrats at Chicago,
ind the Populist at St. Louis for tiie
highest office in the gift of the
American people. Webe'ieve him
to be an American of the highest
type, and honest and courageous
enough to carry out his pledges to
the people and the platform upon
which he is nominated.
3 That we cheerfully endorse our
platform, and especially the clause
of same declaring against the abom
inable w hiskey traffic, and w ? e con
gratulate the convention in the se
lection of Hon. Seaborn A. Wright,
of R ime, as our nominee for gov
ernor, and to lead the fight on the
principles set forth in our platform.
We believe him to be brilliant and
courageous, aud a Georgian that
will not only command the Popu
list vote, but the support of all
Christians and others interested in
the upbuilding morally of our state
government.
4. That wo ful'y endorse our
state ticket, and especially f lie nom-
nation of flop. Seaborn J. Bell for
comptroller, an old one-legged vet
eran. who for 20 years served us as
clerk of the superior court, and who
fully competent and justly de
serves the hoqor bestowed, and we
pledge him our united support and
ask voters of bis state, and especial-
his old comrades to help us elect
him.
5 That vve ask the united and
combined support of the silver
forces throughout the state and na
tion for Bryan and Watson, believ
ing fully that it is the only ticket
will unite the silver forces, and car
ry to victory the principles involved.
OHilUL.
7 Wb ask the Democratic parly
of this county awl of the state for
the sake of humanity, honor and
justice to forever blot out the crime
of’election frauds, and to secure 10
each aud every voter a fair btl.’o:
and an honest count to unite wi'li
us as nieti of honor in an tquai d’.-
vish n of election managers at every
voting precinct in each election to
the end that justice, wisdom and
morality reign r-tiprtme instead ol
debaucheiy aod crime.
8. That a copy of the entire pro-
cet diegs of days meeting be fur
nished The True Citizen and the
People's Part)/ Paper with request
to puIrish sam“.
John F. Bates, AcL’g Chair.
J. P, Wilcox. .Secretary.
the entire company joined in
Chores, ft was ringing most.: -»s
the i .-p ft- g harm ; y f! e lawny
on the Soft Light ill .
Among the geesipresent were:
Mr? o, L \!ill“dgr\ Mrs C
li. M biedge, ■li.-s It! i. • (
the Mis-es Carruii >■; Augu
iMeffa Russell, Mt-s Etui
aj<i others.
plain R. |
reed. am. i
*a, Miss!
v Lane I
Six weeks ago I suffered with a
very severe cold;, was almost un
able to speak. Iviy friends all ad
vised me to consult a physician.
Noticing Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy advertised in the St Paul
Volks Zeitung I procured a bottle,
and after taking it a short while wa
entirely well. I now most hearti
recoinmeud this remedy to anyo;
suffering with a cold. Win. K>
t>78 Selby Ave„ St. Pa.it!, Minn, Fo
sile by Whitehead it Co., druggists
Heplizibah.
Correspondence Citizen.
The death of Rev. W. L. Kilpat
rick is still the theme of eouversa
tion. In this connection a memo
rial service will lie held at the B ip
tisi church here next Sunday morn
iug at 11 o’clock. The services wii
he appropriate and interesting. All
are invited toattead.
Rov. F. D. Cmtrell preached two
good sermons in the M. E. churcl
last Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Walker, nee Byne, of
Savannah, it in the village
Mi-s Angie Wyatt, who has been
visiting Mrs. Cofield, will return to
her Augusta home to-morrow morn
ing
The weather is still very warm.
Since 1S78 there have been nine
epidemics of dysentery in different
parts of the country in which Cham
beriain’s Colic, Cholera and I)iar
rhcea R medy was u«ed with perfect
success. Dysentery, when epidemic
is almost as severe and dangerous
as Asiatic cholera. Heretofore the
best efforts of the most skilled phy
sicians have failed to check its rav
ages, this remedy, however, has cur
ed the most malignant case, both of
children and aduits, and under the
most trying . conditions, which
proves it to he the best medicine in
the world for bowel complaints
For sale by Whitehead & Co, drug
gists.
warm
Ridge.
* Correspondence Citizen.
We are having seine
weather at this w riting.
Fodder pulling is a thing of th
past and cotton picking is here in
full blast.
Protracted meeting is in progress
at. Coks’s Chapel a few miles lrom
Ridge tlii- week.
Misses Katie and Lily Atkins
two pretty young ladies from nea
Heplizibah were in our town last
Sa-urdav.
Prof. Ware left last w
Thomson where he will
sometime with his parents
Percy Avret is quite sick
writing.
Robt. E Divis spent last Sunday
on Ridge.
Mr. O. B. McManus left for a visit
to friends and relatives in Edgefield,
S. C.
Mrs; Mamie Rogers, of 'Waynes
boro, is visiting at. the Cedars the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Walker.
We aro sorry to chronicle the
ness of Langford Atkins.
N. T. Avret spent last Sunday i
the vicinity of Robert’s Academy.
?ek for
spend
at this
ill-
My little boy, when two years of
age, was taken very ill with bloody
Hux. I was advised to use Cham
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy, arid iuckily procured
a part of a bottle. I carefully read
the directions and gave it accord
ingly. tie was very low, but slowly
atid sureiy he began to improve,
gradually recovered, and is now as
stout and strong as ever. I feel sure
it saved his life. I never can praise
the Remedy half its worth. I am
sorry every one in the world does
not know how good it is, as I do.—
Mrs LinaS. Hinton, Graham.svjHe,
Marion, Co, Florida. For sale by
Whitehead & Co., druggists.
Herndon.
Cur re sponticn ec C’i t izen.
The summer hs.s been fraught
wi*»» many gay doings and th** spir
it i.f tiie .- ea-on seems to Ti let-f in
bouyancy a- fall approaches. —
Last H iturilay evprfng M »•. and Mrs
Robert L .w wh int< rpr -t in every
grace o! manner aud per.-on the Into
art ef entertaining, had with tie m
qa.ie a number <•■'■ trKinds, trie oc
casion being Mr. Law’s
fonrtii birth : ay. Augusta, Way-
ne-b>*r n , M'ii.v P.00 and B *ri*t >-
vide were repn-M-ote-’- by if e i-r.-vo
a-;.-! fni", their presence augmented
greatiy lii” i ’j ymeot of even
ing. The home i-- in-** - ft* * !y “!•■■£}-
rated with potted plants dotted
here and there and while the rain
feli in torrents without, all was
bright and beautiful within. Aside
from the floral decorations, the
giris faces, winsome manners, sheer
airy costumes gave color to tiie al
ready attractive scene. The din
ing room was cooi and most invit
ing with white crisp curtained wir-
dows great banks of ferns and
palms tastefully arranged through
out the room. Refreshments were
never more delicious. It was nr
t is Daily speaking, a feast, fo the eyes
of all who reveled in the luxury of
such a tea, displaying the dainty
fade which characterizes all Mr:
Law’s entertainments. As ihe hou
for departure arrived the guest
wished that this iife contained n
sterner duties than while tuvay the
summer hours in the home of their
h'st and hostess. Alas! ’D sad
that pari hly pleasure so soon departs
and leaves only a spectre dim
memory’s halls to remind us of the
mubibilility and evanescence of
such.
“Swiftly oar pieisnrr-s giii’cs away.
Our hearts recall the distant day
With many a sigh.”
m
for Enfants and Children,
Castoria destroys worms, allays feverish
ness, cures diarrhoea and wind colic, relieves
teething troubles, and cures constipation.
Castoria contains no paregoric, morphine,
or opium in any form.
“ For several years I have recommended
Castoria, and shall always continue to do
so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.”
Kdvtix F. Pardee, M. D.,
125th Street and 7th Avenue,
New York City.
“Castoria is so well adapted toehiidro.
that I recommend it as superior to a-" - '
scriptiou known to me.”
71. A. Archer, jr p
hi So. Oxford Str., Brooklyn,x -,
“ The use of Castoria is so universal an
its merits so well known tka
keep
t it seems
work of supererogation to endorse i
are the intelligent families who do r,
Castoria within easy reach.”
Carlos Marty:,-, n. r>.
New York City.
Children Cry for ditcher’s Castoria,
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 7T MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
Increased tlio Kate of Insurance.
Savannah, Aug. 17.—The Southeast
ern Tariff association has issued au order
increasing the rate of insurance in Sa
vannah 25 cents on the $100. The new
rate is to go into effect Aug. 8.
This was due to faulty management at
the recent rice mill fire, it being com
plained that t here was either shortage
of water or the water supply was not
properly used. There will be a strong
protest against this action on the part of
the property owners, and it is doubtful
if the association can maintain the rates
for any leugtn of time.
fillCkiiU iAllllCA
The bcht salve in the worid for cute
bruises, soies, ulcers, salt rheum, fevo.
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all Girin eruptions and poei
tively cures piles, or no pay required. IS
is guaranteed *0 j;Do perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box; for sale by Whitehead &
Co.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tie fsc-
slaile
eiszatars
ol
• is ra
every
wrapper.
-rpM
t Ul\
UP YOUR
SYSTEM.
Entertained the Guard.
Atlanta Journal Aug. 1-ttli.
A delightful compliment was that
paid by me Governor's Horse Guard
last night to Mrs. John Aiilledge,
wife of the genial and popular gen
tleman who organized the company
in I8S3 and who tor seven years was
its honored captain. At a meeting
of the Guard at their armory last
night Mrs. Milledge was unani
mously elected an lionoraoy mem
ber of the company, which decided
to at once muich down to Captain
Milledge’s home and inform him
and Mrs. Milledge of the compli
ment. Guests were already assem
bled on the lawn and Captaiu and
Mrs. Milledge were euiertaining
them 'in their happiest manuet 5
Wurm’s orchestra was playing the
“Bugle Cali” march when the clear
notes of the bugle song call were
heard on the street aud a minute
later the Horse Guard wheeled in
front of the residence and marched
up io it3 hospitable doors.
Here they w<xe met and welcomed
by Captain Milledge,who introduced
his comrades to his charmiugyuung
wife.
Treasurer George M. Hope then
informed Mrs. Milledge ot her re
cent election, which was gracefully
accepted, the Guard being assured
of her personal good will, interest
and pride in their organization.
After this happy incident, the
company adjourned to the lawn
where light refreshments were
served. An especially enjoyable
feature of the evening was the
Dlaying of the “Bugle Call” song by
the orchestra and cornetists, while
Cajptaio Milledge sang the solo and
P3
m
m
pa
Ph
O
PH
M
H
Eh
ca
W
pq
A ' ;
:v . -- WMg
ill :: t»-? “‘K K*gm
s u s ta Brewing w-’-s
AUGUSTA.Cfci J
bd
w
H
tel
M
o
pi
Hi
td
i?J
tei
W
Out oh so ful! of unparalelled
Bargains. Our stock is complete
in every department, and we are
receiving new goods every week.
Come aud price our goods before
buying elsewhere. VYe guarantee
fresh new goods of the best quali
ty and at lowest prices. Iu fact,
we must turn our goods into mon
ey and we are going to make such
prices as will p ease any one. Our
line of 1 adies’ Misses’ and Chil-
preu's flats is just out of sight.
Men’s hat of all kinds, wool, fur
and straw. Also Shoes of all
grades. Dry Goods, Notions and
Groceries and all goods usually ke
pt m a first-class country store
I also have ioO, 00 feet of first-class yellow pine lumber, which
I offer at §5, 7 and 9 per thousand feet, nicely seasoned. Ais>
Georgia Home made Syrup, Spanish Peanuts and Unknown Peas
Come and price our goods and be convinced. Messrs. M. A.
Mallard and Geo. W, Addison will be pleased to show our good*
and make you prices. Our new fall goods will soon he coming in
and we must have room for them, if present stock has to be sold'
at. cost. Respectfully, CHARLES BilIGH uM, Stanley, Ga.
iijsra
m l ; QPRS,SASH &bund$
» % Au'gUsta, t|:
AUGUSTA BREWING CO.
Centra/ of Georgia Railway Co.
Schedule effective February 9.1896.
No. 6 ; No. 4. fNo. 2 iNo. 22.
Daily | Daily Dally. isumFy
exSun.lexSun.j ex.S'-n | only.
Stations between
Savannah, Waynesboro
and Augusta.
No 21.
Suntl'y
onlv.
Daily
-xsun
Cam 111 IOsueI 3G.>pm! 8 I0am
*1 loan.
1 102am
10 47am
10 SOam
9 ol'au
11 2opm
11 19pm
11 OSpir-
10 5Hpn
!0 37pn
2 .Mpm SoOam
9 ;!2amlio 17an
au 110 UOi>n
an j 9 30pn
Sand 9 2zpn
OOd an: I 8 40pn
2cOpin
2 4;!pm
2 34 pm
2 21pir
2 07pn
1 oipn
1 37pn
1 33dii
I Oopn
50-im
7 49am
7 40am
7 28am
7 15am
7 01am
8 4(iam
ti i3am
6 loam
Miilen
Lawton. —
I’erkins . ..
— Munneriyn...
Thomas ...
Waynesboro..
— Green’s Cut....
.... McBe&n. ..
Hollywood ..
Allens
Augusta ...
8 aOpm- •'! 30pm
9 Ooprr.! 3 it pi:;
9 09pro 3 49pm
9 lopm 3 59pm:
9 23pm] I II pm
9 35piii! I 28pm
9 47pm i -l7pn
lOOOpn 5 04pm
10 I9pn ; ■> 2->pi)
10 24pn > oop n |
10 50pn j i I5pn
4 52mi
5 loan
Dafl»
:2 i'lF :: I
: limit l
■Pp
: |
Nos. 6 and 4, from Augusta make close connection at 5' illen for M:a’° a
Ncs 5 and 3 makes close connection at Milieu from Macon fo’ Augusta.
N . 2 makes close connection at Miilen for Savannah. No. l makes clos- <’ i;i ‘ -
at at illen from savanuah to Augusta.
For further Information, apply to any Agent Central of Georgia Railway < o-
apr4,’96—hm
Augusta, Ga.
) I J. C. HAILE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
T11KO. D. KLINE, Gen’l Superini:
W. F. SHELL-MAN. Traill-
Mantel
PAYABLE IN-
INSTALLMENTS I
Loans negotiated on
improved farms at reasonable
rates of interest and small com
missions. We are now prepared
to negotiate loans for our clients
on BETTER TERMS THAN
EVER BEFORE.
DAWSON & SCADES,
Waynesboro, Ga.
novl .,’88—tf
WHEN IN AUCUS
Buy
MULHERDUS
Shoes!
830
Thev are serviceable
•/ ^
Prices .just right,
and 712 iiroadway, Augusta,
m