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Druggist and Seedist.
Waynesboro, :: Georgia.!
Use HENDERSON’S
Onion Sets,
English Peas,
Irish Potatoes,
Cabbage,
Collards.
Radishes,
Tomatoes,
WO. — poceasto^.,
K . r or sending.
Doors, Sash, E;1,H s ’ ’ w i n ->; • j
ou r line that you may «« ■
l@WJW TO GAM
«©“'“ n : s wsW-l
respect and lorv P nc e d,bu
Send for Price List.
AUGU 3T A n0MBBRC0" GA
“ 5w - y stcri: ’Z^m
In fact, a full stock of all kinds
of kinds of fresh Garden Seed.
The very best. Pull Stock of
The 800 Mules : :
: : Bought in Burke
Since January
NEED : : PROTECTION
[JC^ 3 Your patronage solicited.
PROCLAMATION
SUOMI XT ING CON ST! T.UTIONAL
AMENDMENT.
State os GnonorA,
EXEOCTI V K I)E!’A 11RTM ENT,
Atlanta, Ga , July loth. 1--S
WiiEitEAR Tim Genera! Asse nbly of 1S9-I
p:isse(l tiro followinst Act to Amen i tlie Con
s( ituiion lo-wit :
“An Act to amend the Constitution of the
.state by adding a new paragraph to arti
cles section 2, lobe known as paragrapl
8, so as to change the organization of the
Supreme Court, to increase the number
of associate justices, to provide for cl
lions by the people and for oilier pur
poses.
Section I. fie if enacted by the General
Assembly, That the Comtit.ution of this
State be amended by addin"a new paragraph
to be known as paragraph 8. of section 2. ol
article (i which shall read as follows;
Tire Supreme Court shall hereafter c nsist
ofa Chief Justice ancl five associate justices
The court shall have power to hear and
detenu no cases when sitting, either
in 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
the 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 arc
elected, except that the first, election under
this amendment shall be hold on the third
Wednesday in December, 3890, at which time
one associate justice shall be elected for a lull
term of six years, to till the vacancy occur
ring on January first. 18 7, by the expiration
of the term of one of ihc present incumbents
.and three additional associate justices shall
be Selected for terms expiring, respectively,
January 1st. 1899. January ist, 1901, and Jan-
uaiy 1st, 1993. Tne persons elected as addi
tional associate justices shall, among them
selves, determine by lot which of the three
last mentioned terms each sliail have, and
they shall be commissioned accordingly.—
After said first election, all terms (ex
cept unexpired terms) shall he for si.\
years each, In case of any vacan
cy which causes an uuexpired term, the
same shall Ire filled by executive appoint
ment, and t-hcperson appointed by the Gov
ernor shall bold bis nfiioe until the next reg
ular election, and until bis successor for the
balance oi the unexpired term shall have
been elected and qualified. The returns ol
said special eteetton shall be made to the
Secretary of State.
Sec. 11. Beit further enacted, That when
ever the above proposed amendment, to the
Constitution shall he agreed to by two-thirds
or 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 lie is hereby authorized and
instructed to cause said amendment to be
published in at least two newspapers in each
congressional district in this Slate for the
period of t wo months next preceding the
time of holding the next gener.,1 election.
Sec. III. Be it further enacted. That
the above proposed amendmet shall be sub
mitted for ratification or reject on to the
electors of this State at the next general
election to be held alter publication as pro
vided for in thesecond section of Ibis Act, in
the several election districts of this State, at
which election every person shall be quali
fied to vote who is entitled to vote for mem
bers of the Genefal 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
the words “For Supreme Court Amendment,”
and all persons oppose^ to the adoption of
said amendment sliail 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, and lie 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
r-y the Constition of this State in paragraph
1 of section 1 of article 13, and by tills 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 cases of elections for
membersof the General Assembly to count
and ascertain tlie results, issue his”proclama
tion for one insertion in one of the daily pa
pers of tliis State, announcing sucli result
and declaring llie amendment ratified,
Sec. V, Be it further enacted, That ali
laws parts of laws in conflict with this Act
be, and tlie same are, hereby repealed.
Anproved December 1G, 1893.”
Now, therefore, I William Y. Atkinson,
Governor of said State, do issue this my
proclamation declaring that, the foregoing
proposed amendment to the Constitution is
hereby submitted for ratification or ri-jectior
to tlie legal voters of tlie State at ihe genera)
election to be held on Wednesday', Octobe:
7 th, 1396,
W. Y, ATKINSON, Governor.
By the Governor :
J. W. WAKREN, Sec’y Ex. Dept.
You will save yourself much anxiety and
save much money by keeping on hand a bot
tle of
irODLEYMAN’S
COMPOUND ELIXIR for HORSE COLIC
It never fails Endorsed and kept for s Me
by all tlie General Merchants of Waynesboro
and contiguous towns. Price 130c. Manufac
tured by the IIO WARD A WILLED DRUG
CO., Augusta, Ga, marit.,86— by
—FOR THE HEALING OF THE NATIONS—
;Bowni6 Blood Balm I
MB\ THE GREAT SOUTHERN KESEHY FOE |g
$0 All Skin and Blood Diseases |
1 . It purifies, builds up and enriches |j
the blood, and never fails
d to cure the most inveterate 2
ga / BLOOD AND SKIN DIS-1
e&l EASES, if directions are fol- §|
m lowed. Thousands of grate- j§
r—-4 ful people sound its praises k
and attest its virtues.
COWRITE for Book of Won=
derfu! Cures, sent free on ap=
plication.
If not kept by your local druggist,
;send $i.oo for large bottle, or $5.00
i for six bottles, and medicine will be
: sent, freight paid, by g
BLOOD SASiNI €©., Atlanta, Ga. §
A Pleasant Entertainment.
Being one of the few seleet’friends
invited to meet Misses Jennie Hud
son and Corinne Dickinson at the
residence of Mrs. M. It CiaVk, of
Drothersvilie. I can but express
my high appreciation for the even
ing was one of varied amusments
and spent in the height of enjoy-
j ment.
Misses Annie Willie and Mary
Ella Hughes are adepts in the art
of entertaining and we are indebted
to these charming young iadies for
a roost pleasant evening.
Those present were: Misses
Nettie Garrett and Croelia Manly.
Messrs. Harry Garrett, Charlie
Smith, J. W. Baxley, John Baxley
and Col. Henry Jones,
Itefreshnaents were served out on
the lawn and with the soft mellow
moonlight streaming through the
branches of those tail, towering
oaks made the scene one of loveli
ness lung to be remembered.
The rendition of “Just tel! them
that you saw me,” by Miss Dickin
son was peculiarly sweet and awak
ened a tender yearning for loved
ones far away.
Col. Jones added not a little to
the evening with a recitation “Cas
sius and Cte-ar,” which merited
loud and prolonged applause. Miss
Hudson who has been studying the
vioiin under Prof. Charles Wallace,
of Gainesville, Ga., contributed
largely to the evening with her vio-
1 a accompanied by Miss Hughes
on the piano and Mr. Harry Garrett
on the cornet and as the tender, ex
quisite strain fl tated out on the
the gentle zephyrs we were im
pressed with the peculiar tender
ness with which she renders her
music and we are lifted above litis
worlu’s sorrow to realms of love and
bliss. Guest.
Hepbzibab, Ga , Aug, 21st 1890.
mer, of Augusta, W. L. Mims, of
Waynet-boro and H. S. Jones and
Prof. Jackson of the village. The
sweetest music was furnished by
the orgtnist M ; st ?>lpliie Rhod°?.
Notwithstanding the absence
from tbe village and the extreme
hot weather. The house was tided
with a delighted and appriciative au
dience.
Quite a number of visitors in the
village.
Mrs. Warren II >gers, of Waynes
boro, his been visiting Miss Lula
Walker at her pretty out of town
home. In company wish Mrs. F.
M. Wright, Mrs. Rogers left yes
terday morning for Belle Springs.
No more pleasant or better visitors
will be guest of this celebrated wa
tering place this season than these
lovely and eslim ib e women. The
friends of Mrs M B. 5 Walker will
be g a 1 to know she was much ben
edited by her trip to Hephzibah.
She is now at Blythe visiting rela
tives.
Six weeks ago I suffered with a
very severe cold; wa3 almost un
ahle to speak. My friends all a I-
vised me to consult a physician.
Noticing Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy advertised in the St Paul
Volks Zettung I procured a bottle,
and after taking it a short white was
entirely well. I now most heartily
recommend this remedy to anyone
suffering with a cold. Wm. Iveil,
GTS Selby Ave., St. Paul, Minn. For
sale by Whitehead & C >, druggists.
THE
TYPE-WRITER
7 HE LAJET AND BUT !
Full Key-Hard 84 CHARACTER S.
K. JI. TURNER. Len’l Southern Agt.
Atlanta, Ga.
My little boy, when two years of
age, was taken very iii with bloody
(lux. I was advi-ed to use Cham
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy, and luckily procured
a part of a bottle. I carefully read
ihe directions and gave it accord
ingty. Ke was very low, but slowly
ind surely 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
aot know how good it is, as I do.—
drs. Lina S. Hinton, Graharnsville,
Marion, C<>, Florida. For sale by
Whitehead & Co., druggists.
Watches.
tUOuds
and Jewelry, ol every
description, most stylish worn,
at the most reasonable
PRICES.
Bux-
Miss
lawn
Fire
All the old Seed was
destroyed Thursday
evening by lire. We
do this to give om
en sto mer s
FRESH SEED,
and to make room for
our large stock of
TURNIP SEED, just
received direct from
ROBERT BUJST the
reliable Seed Grower.
Everything
First-class and reliable
and satisfaction guaranteed to
my customers. CALL
and see goods.
A. J. REXEL,
023 Broad St,, Augusta, Ga.
ORDINARY’S NOTICES.
Y'l EORGI A— KUKKK COUXTY.—WlIEliEAS.
'OTD. K. Hunter, administrator of the estate
of J. XS Moseley, late deceased of said
county, has applied to me for letters uismis-
sory from said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested, to show cause, (if any
they can,) before me at my office, cm the first
'.Monday in October. 1 -90, why said letters dis-
missory should not be granted in terms of
the law,
G. F. COX, Ordinary, B. C.
Yri EORGIA- Buuke County,—Whereas,
or R. C. Neely, applies tome for perms
nent. letters of administration on the eatat
of Sophia Bryant late deceased, of said
county.
These are, therefore, to eiie and admonish
11 persons concerned to be at my court on
the first Monday in September, 1K9G, and
there to show cause, why lettersof adminis
tration upon said estate should not bo
ranted unto applicant.
G. F. COX, Ordinary, B. C.
WHITEHEAD & S81iWS<
DRUG AND SEED STORE,
Waynesboro, - Georgia.
Louis Cohei
-WITH-
rig E. STBaHHiEM »
606 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, --- GEORGIA.
(Doscher’s old stane.)
Girard.
Correspondence Citizen.
The exercises oi Girard academy
will begin on Monday the 31st mst
All patrons should send in the first
day; as tliis is best for the teacher
and pupil.
Mrs. Howard Royal and her chil
dren have returned to Augusta.
But her husband, who has greatly
improved in health since his arrival
here, is still with us.
Mr. W. R. Buxton has returned
from a business trip to the Electric
City,
Mr. Ossian Heath and his sister,
Miss Jennie, of Augusta, are the
guests of Mr. J. W. Houston.
Mrs. Mary Godbee, of Rockville,
visited friends in our mhlst last
Monday.
Root. Heath, of Augusta, is- visit
ing his grandfather, Mr. S. H.
ton.
Mrs. W. R. Buxton and
Freddie Heaseler will give a
party at their home (his evening in
honor of their brother, Mr. Julian
Heaseler of Augusta, who Is visit
ing thein.
Mrs. Joyce Griffin is visiting her
slaughter, Mrs. Henry Powell in
Augusta.
We are glad that Mrs. J. W, Stone,
who has been seriously ill from a
siege of fever, is much improved.
The hum of tho saw mill and cot-
ion girt falls drowsily upon our ears
ihese long, hot, dry days.
Mrs. Geo. Chandler visited Prof.
Stone yesterday in the interest of
iter sister, Mrs. Parnell, who is
absent from home, and arranged to
re-enter Colquitt and Emma Lee
Parnell at Girard academy on the
31st inst., and in addition to these
she thinks Miss Josie Parnell, who
has been attending school in Way
nesboro, will enter the academy at
the same time. The Parnell ehil
dren are ali bright—Colquitt Par
nell having made a general average
of 99% on his final written exami
nations last term and we take pleas
ure in welcoming them among us
again.
“After Yon, Gentlemen.”
Tho French at Fonlcnoy, sheltered by
the ridge, could scarcely boli'eyo then
eyes at the sight of the English gunners
slewing round their pieces to cover
them. When they at length realised
that it was one of the enemy’s and not
one of their own batteries, the officers
of tbe Gardes Francais rushed to the
head of their men, shouting to them to
deploy and charge the cannon. Almost
at the same moment the grenadiers
cleared the hilltop, and began to de
scend upon him. It was then that there
occurred that wonderful meeting which
has charmed so many generations of
readers.
Every ono knows the description of
the scene for which Voltaire was in
debted to D’Argeson. How (he French
officers, in their blue and silver coats
and their long scarlet vests and Stock
ings, waited the approach of tho grena
diers, hat in hand. How the redcoats
doffed their marvelous shield fronted
caps, while Lord Charles Hay bowed to
tho opposing line, with tho words,.
“Gentlemen of the French guard,
please to tire first!’’ to which tho Comte
d’Antoroche replied; “Gentlemen, wo
nover lira llrst. Fire yoursolves!” Such
was a battle of the grand ago as pic
tured by the aristocrat who saw the uni-
verso reflected in the mirrors of the
CEil de Bomf, but iu the Lothian papers
there is a yellow letter, written by Hay,
in hospital after action, which gives a
ruder, and, it is to be feared, moro nat
ural version of the story.—Temple Bar.
Mrs. Icham of 1S58.
Mrs. Isham suffered from an eruption
on the skin, for which Sir Ralph Verney
sends lie? a homemade lotion, with the
following directions (March 23, 165S):
“Apply this to your faco every night
after you are in bed. Let it lie on all
night, and wipe it gently off in tho
morning with a piece of store new Black
Cloth, but wash not your face. If you
see noe company for a day or two, or
three, it is better, for then you may lay
it on fresh in the morning, and let it
continue on all day and wipe it gently
off at night againe with the Black cloath.
I had almost forgot to tell you, you must
not lay it on clears, but shake it very
well togeather, till tis as thick as caudle,
then power out a little quickly into this
china box, and, lying on your back,
take a piece of spunge, pat ituppon your
Face thick and thin togeather. If you
like it you may have as much of it as
you please at a Weekes Warning.”
When it arrives, sho is too busy with
her husband’s ailments to attend to her
own. “If my dear Fanny is well, I shall
soono make use of itt. I doe but thinks
with my Blake fuse and the Blake cloth
what a Blakemor I shall be. ” Blind-
uesshad perchance its compensations for
her husband.—Longman’s Magazino.
English fti* German Colonization.
During:'.!’ i!;o long period whenGrf :;t-
Britain was striving against- Spain, Hol
land and France, and building up her
empire in spite of tin m, the Germans
were working cut «::<ir G. -tiny cn a
smaller scale, and in a mode ..which-
never brought them into collision with
this country.
From an electorate of Brandenburg
the y struggled into a kingdom of Prus
sia, and when wiped oil tho lace of the
earth by Napoleon tiny rose from their
■ashes wi:h renewed vigor and laid the
foundations cf a great empire, and con
solidated it at the- expense Lrst cf Aus
tria and then cf France. Great Britain
has welcomed its. rise as a guarantee of
peace, a means < f maintaining tho bal
ance of European power. It cannot com
pete. with England fer world empire. It
comes too late brio the lit 1(1 It lias not
tho preparatory political training. It
has other duties to accomplish, end its
geographical position forbids it. —Black-
v.ocd’s Magiiz.uc.
ITMeaelsk.
M. Vandcrkevin, h vrcil known jour-
nalist cf Paris, who spent some time at
the court of Emperor Menelck of Abys
sinia, says that the feet and hands of
the dusky monarch are cf an unusual
size. He adds that the negus was a great
admirer of President Carnot mid sent a
wreath to be placed upon his grave.
When some of the native priests saw a
photograph cf their ruler, taken by the
correspondent, they upbraided him fer
allowing a European to reproduce his
features by means of an instrument in
vented by the devil. “Idiots!” replied
Meurlek. “On the contrary, it is God
who jhas created the materials which
make the work possible. Don’t tell me
such nonsense again, or I’ll have yon
beheaded. ’ ’
Judges of tfce Olympian Games.
Universal peace during the month of
the games was proclaimed by heralds in
every part of Hellas, mid the slightest
breaking of the sacred trace was thought
sacrilege, which deities and men alike
were bound to punish. The judges of
the games, or “Hollancdicate, ” ranging
from 9 to 12'iu number at different
times, were elected by the Elcmis. All
who wished to be judges were required
to show not only that they had never
committed a crime, public or private,
but that they were stainless in moral
character. Not infrequently even men
of distinction were excluded by this se
vere t> st during the golden age of Hel
lenic honor.—G. T. Ferris in St. Nicho
las.
A Costly Carpet.
' The most expensive carpet in the
world is now on the shelves of the Gob
elins’ factory. It is worth .(GO,0C0, and
was made during the years 1809 and
1870. It was ordered for Napoleon HI,,
but was unfinished when the Franco-
Prassian war broke out. When that war
was finished, he had no use for it.
A
for Bnfants and ChiSdrsrL
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.
,s Castoria is sowoll adapted tochiw- e
that I recommend it as superior to am- • °'
scriptiou known to me.”
H. A. Archer, m. D.
iii So. Oxford Str., Brookl
y:>, N. Y.
“ For several years I have recommended
Castoria, and shall always continue to do
so as it lias invariably produced beneficial
results.”
Edwix F. Pardee, M. D.,
125th Street and 7th Avenue,
New York City.
“ The use of Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it <; -m- n
work of supererogation to endorse it.
are the Intelligent families who do not l ;cc
Castoria within easy reach.” 1
Carlos Martyx, n. u
New York City.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
A;
Mere
e ^
And ali T ask is your attention, 01
moment. I 1.ave jus 1 receive! aid
opened up my fall stock, which';*
lnatr hless in style and pri.-i -
Princely Goods at. Pauper Prices, our M„
ery well oiled awaits high pressure, <,
word is HONE-STY and KKL
A notion goods arc poor values a!
I MTV.
' Price.
Don’t
-y* vb-'kL -j
{Consist 5
7%
a
Ol
$1,250.00 worth of .Shoes, all Styles and Prices.
1359.09 worth Mens’an 1 Ladies’ Hats.
11,809,00 Dry Goods and Notions.
*1.009 00 Ready-Made Clothing.
:f.7 0 oO voi tii of Medicines and Fancy Good:;.
$500.in 1 worth of Hardware, Crockery. A-c.
|2,C00 09 worth of Fancy and Family Groceries.
Ali fr.-sh stock, good goods at nyhf prices. My space is limited, I comot n-U
have and the prices, biu hero are a few: Marches. 5c. a dozen. Soda 5c a pa:.
Gre <se5c. a box, Tnrend le a sp >0!, lc. ball. Calicoes '• too:. Verv best Calico
Ali goods rq tally sis low Talk is cheap. I let my goods s >eak for th“ins -1 v. -
not Ik? unders Id. Our low prices rnakc us trade, and oar reliable go > Is hold
Profits and Hone I dea'ings the sure way. We are in no nurry. Cwii and e.uAii
I take ali kinds of
PBODXJCS,
best market price.
C HAHLES BRIGHAM,
General Merchant and Cotton Buyer, STANLEY, GA.
ca“0"2srz , :E3 , ’s:
■hange for goo Is, for which 3 allow hi
1TY
Best Liquors at lowest prices.
DEBIOKS AND CREDITORS- i keep the best brands oi
: Lilrors and defy competition.
A estate of Joshua Patrick, late deceased, j Send us a .trial order. Old N.
of Burke county. Ga., are hereby notified to j n i r* _ r\ l-
present them duly attested to the undersign- j W BlSKGy 8,1X1 I1BG 0811-
ed, within the. time prescribed by lavv, and; frtv , lia Win( J g M Rl’andieS
make immediate payment to the undersign
ed. R C NEELY, Executor I
Last Will and Testament of Joshua Patrick
late deceased of Burke county,
speci;
Beer.
All kinds of
a
Lasrer
Since 1878 there have been nine
epidemics of dysentery iu different
parts of the country in which Cham
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea R.medy was used 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 ihe tiios v - malignant case, both of
children and adults, and under the
most trying conditions, which
proves it to be the best medicine in
the world for bowel complaints.
For sale by Whitehead & Co," drug
gists.
Nature’s Kitchens.
Iu Iceland to cook food in the geysers
fs a regular portiou of the tourist pro.
gramme. Tea is infused with water
from the Great geyser, and trout are
boiled iu tho Blesi, or hot water poud,
which suddenly ceased to erupt after
the Skaptar-Jokull convulsion of 1784.
They require to be immersed for about
20 minutes to be cooked to a turn.
Iu the Yellowstone a story is told of
a fisherman, who, having caught a fine
trout, merely turned on his heel, and,
without taking his captivo off the line,
plunged it into a pool cf hot water,
from which in a short time he drew it
ready for his meal, reminding us of
Lord Lovat, the Jacobite rebel, who,
when luncheon time approached, betook
himself to a fall on his estate famous
for its leaping salmon, and placed a
caldron of boiling water iu such a po
sition that a fish missing its spring
would tumble into the pot.—Exchange.
HeplizibaU.
Correspondence Citizen.
The regular services in the Bap
tist church were changed on Sun
day into a memorial services. Ap
propriate and interesting addresses
were delivered by Messrs. D. B.
Plumb, A. B. Saxon and Chas. Ster-
lt Was Regular.
‘ ‘Once upon a time, ’’ said ex-Congress-
man Peel of Arkansas at the Metropoli
tan. ‘ ‘I heard Mr. Lanham of Texas,
then a congressman, say to his colleague
rad friend Colonel Culberson that it
would he better for both cf them to re
tire from political life and return to
their homes and make some money from
the practice of their profession.
‘“You know, Culberson,’ said Lan-
ham, ‘that $5,000 a year hardly pays
the expenses of living iu Washington,
and as for saving anything, that is im
possible. Both of us can make more
money than that practicing law. ’
“ ‘Yes, Lauliam,’ responded the oth
er, ‘I admit the truth of what you say.
■It’s no big money, $5,000 a year, but-,
Lanham, it comes powerful regular. ’ ”
The best salve iu the world for cute,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevsi
gores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box; for sale by Whitehead &
Go.
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h:’filiSUST.i BREWINGCvs^l
£> ! jt.ususTA.GA.; ;i£
AUGUSTA BREWING CO.,
Augusta, Ga.
aprV96—lua
-PAYABLE IN-
INSTALLMENTS !!!
Great Bargain Sale
of Summer Clothing!
The balance of our stock ot
Summer Clothing, odd Pants
Alpacas aud Crash Su ts will
be sold at a
Great Reduction.
Mail orders given careful and
prompt attention.
I. C. LEVY & CO.,
- AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Tailor-Fit Clothiers
julylS,’9G—
negotiated
on
Loans
improved farms at reasonable
rates of interest and small com
missions. We are now prepared
i;o negotiate loans for our clients
on BETTER TERMS THAN
EVER BEFORE.
LAWSON & SCALES,
W T aynesborOj Ga.
aovJ.,’88—tf
WHEN IN AUGUST
Buy
MULHERIN
Shoes!
They are serviceable
Prices just right.
830 aud 712 Broadway, Augusta, Georgia
vni all [
id. Axle