The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, November 21, 1898, Image 3
MONDAY
WANTS TO FIND -
HIS PEOPLE
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in Iwml *» f Jfl|Wk MtCfil* I* ‘
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. •« kg | m m |)m|gr tnatit in 4 mr -
. >l. TtU T t<44 him |Mil fc» '
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OMp
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nuirn. All. I
/y** r r> «ft 4 tiAt git 0(1 &t wrnm§ fh* *
tart tft44#4 * (smWhrtlpi ftaif j
*!*• tt>l# to w
mot»r of ih* Hart lot or M*tfc"4t»t I
. in Aufiitui aii4 101 l iiow t®!
*|| 04 j| jjj ||«. r|ty ifi4 vWwtf
.ii | _ nffi'irni in tta ,
«.»utitr> itmtnd to Rurfc# on 4 i»«o to
Wi**»-ru lleAOo bo fOtorrOto4 l« «•*-
un* th»« liMtoiry loitrr PM*** that «
(Mt lotto* ftmm from Aafo«ta *Mj
arouod 'tan to Wtaaboro. TWI tta
t <rM i, Hom to tain# It bark to r«i la j
«a day * Ttan M)4 tta lot tor Nkfk t»]
mo Caothrn tho raitom to rood tta lot-1
■ ■YuIIt In <*>rovr rhth li, at ovory i
•(•tloa far and *'**ii#4 Aumiota. tat j
r*turn«<i harfc t you ia «• dajra. ▼<*! |
r# tg|(| n>a tbo btttf. * T*o oil V >*
I- 1 »•» »*k«* ,rom '
OWIp.
Clayton, Ala- I
mi) injtn4ji help Clayton wi* * I
l;*w*and Carnation*, alao Amtlaxl
and Asparagus for Th*nk.*lvtn|. '
Can ha had In any quantity, pi*.'* vo'lt j
■nrdrra early The Hun* Floral Nur*-|
er>. Bel! Phone »»21.
NEWS FROM OHIO.
What la doing on Now In the Buck
eye State.
New PMlade'pblg, Nov. I* Win.
fborcktn a coal miner at the Nowcas
tle Coal mine*, ara* drowned In the
Ohio canal last night. The hod;’ was
recovered The supposition I* that he
attempted to cross the look, made a
mlsatep and fall Into the water.
Akron. Nov. 18. A shortage of sev
eral thousand dollars has been found
In the accounts of L. N. Smith, who
died recently. He was admlnist-ator
of his brother’s eetate. The rtf * ad
ministrator found the shortage
Springfield. Nov. 18. John Steph
ens. a married man, charged with
criminal assault, his victim being
Maude Robinson, a 15-year-old girl,
wa* acquitted today. The Jury was out
all night.
Lima. Nov. 18 The circuit court
has enjoined the Finley Natural Gas
Trustees from selling the plant, pen
ding th.- hearing of the motion at W'a
pakoneta. next Wednesday.
Columbus. Nov. 18. The residence
of E. L. Hinman. a local banker, was
ransacked by hurglars early this morn
ing and jewelry valued at fI.OOO sto
len. |
Newark, Nov. 18. Syrtis L. Coe
was granted a divorce from Clarissa 0.
Coe. by Jiirtge Wickham, on the
ground of gross neglect of duty.
Lima. Nov. 18. The Ohio Oil Co.
drilled In a gusher oil well on the Culp
fft’m, about six miles northwest of
this city.
THE LATEST NOVELTIES—
In leather e<v ds and sterling silver
at the Augusta Novelty Store, 844
Broad street.
Attempted Suicide.
Belview, Minn., Nov. 21.—Tver Hold
en. a living with his par
ents on John Atisland’s farm, west of
town, tried to shoot his head off. The
shot tore off a part of the ear and
skull. He may recover.
Our prices on suits only two-third*
glut others charge. E J. Henry A
Co., spot cash tailor*.
Roller mil Burned.
Milan, Mia.*., Nav. T-fc* Wtm
IWiir mill waa trtaftr «**rrra< by j
fire Thursday morminf last, bum, 1
about 810,000; bo Insurance.
■: ■m'-mmjm'* ■ « ■ m-m mm-* v
IMM bt N4t
Pain Killer.
4 Immm (but m mmm
(MtaW NKMMttlt
MvmM
BiMM (M ■■ * **• i
#a> • (Mb# tat§ 1
MRKKY OAVIS
b|lvHl*« AN ta NOffA
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I toss :tf# IMitftff* M M
t**r avrta Tiito Mr*
t*f fMfbl tOtMM»bi|»- A* IMM. ttattafll A
MNMfcr* . |t4 tOafMW MAT
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I iti i«Mb ■ii’taft IM* 'MtC* »t I 4
Tta MAftiwu* ttmmr UnkMata 4 ton* I
| Mtt*’ 9upifiat*tn#iit
HIMMOOd of Utiltl A>aaa4*t
► orhr* of CMltacu. W M. r*ffla of
|t!« fUpMt ab 4 Mi*» Ftotff To*
lk f mifaylifr iQfiDii brft f|## pa inrl
ptJ ipWlkfT*
j Attorney Ooahy of Battle Creek ha*
t*#eo In Port llu.on for the put few
daya. look lag up evidence to Impeach
Marie Robertson the principal mlliu-M
! for the prosecution In th* HandcrMMi
murder case Crosby la attorney sot
Mr* Sanderson
William Brook* of Argentine town-
I ship. Gena*«-e county, a private in the
, 22nd C. * infantry. I* ml**ln* H<
was wounded In the neck nnd bach on
July lat El Caney He wa* sent to
a hospital and all trace of him la
lost.
I The Aan Arbor board of public
work* hu la*tructed the rtiy clerk to
[ prepare and *erv* legal notice* on all
property owner* In the city sewer
I Kvstem districts to connect with the
*ewar* Inside of six months
Kepre*eat*llre-El*ct John J. Carton
of Flint ha* left that city for I klah
California, where be will be marrh-d
lon Monday next to Mr*. Addla C.
I Ibe 1 son
After about eighteen year* of drag
ging Jhrougb the probate court, the
■ stsie.of the late Nicholas McCarthy
of Dexter la about to tie settled up
The estate I* valued at thbee rhousand
dollar* and there are said to be twenty
heir*.
Henry Johnron, a wealthy rcsltl nt
of Indian, who I* charged wlrh viola
ting the game law* of Michigan, by
hunting deer with a resident license,
will attack the legality of the lay dis
criminating against non-residents, al
leging that it Is in contravention of
the.fedeal constitution, which pro
hibits any state from enacting laws
which shall abridge the privileges and
immunities of eltlxens of the United
States.
The board of control has exonerated
nr. M E Wadsworth, director of the
college of mines, on the charges pre
ferred, by two-third* vote.
Rurgla~s secured fifty dollars in
cash from the safe of the Milford Pro
duce company Thursday night. The
safe was demolished.
Matthew Clark with robbed of 880
at Marshall yesterday.
—
Fo*’ Asthma use CHE
NEY’S EXPECTORANT.
Company Sued. *
Duluth, Minn., Nov. 17. —W.C. Yaw
key of Detroit, who recently brought
suit against the mining
company to recover f.f y-two thou and
dollars, raid to be due on royalties,
baa eoTineneed another suit demand
ing the ejectment of the mining com
pany on th< ground that it has forfei
ted Its lease by non-payment of the
loyalties. The mining company
brings a counter claim for $75,000 for
damages due to the filling of the mine
with water aft.A- the sheriff stepped in
with an attachment. The mining
company claims th*t it has overpaid
royalties to the amount of four hun
dred dollars.
Depot Bur; 'arDed.
Big Lake. Minn., Nov. 21—Th* Great
Northern depot was burglarized las:
sight. Natbing as any great value was
•tale*.
Finest Celery
At Keenan & Co’s.
AXJOUBTA HKHALD
lIN ASOCIALWAY
WWHf Ivi I
\ftf
w&/
L it. at mm AiVM m bwlbl
r4tar* tramVk* tarn Mm.
(b thr AtflHßfir (‘jiffi • ban. %*»»
%l B 9 FK<)UfSllr Th<’ <*Jj" IHMU pf* sr«f nil
l nil *l ft ’ •»** »• ***** * Wty ruw
%‘lfT n( ih<* prwf f
if* MinßiF Kind .
t Hh* M« IN# »idow of a broih
er nf thr |>rv drfit FUH of Ktmtarlr ta*
{ford dhc IN*r«mr liar* hi« r*»R of Ai»«l* -
v Bfi4 a vtry hit odpoint* woman. •• I
tar rmw >«**r* »f» iw Pariß
TTs*’ | r*««*m lltriiuif, who F<* ov*y
t», nty-ihr.—. whrn he wa* r*< Kart <>f
rxhriUff. nuirrta! U«t »«*iUkin hi* lw*ur
. t|f||) couftln, iAly ChfiwynH. Bhe U» a#
iriHlcate ar ta- Th»y 4un*t »;*p**#r y
hiive half *n hour'* good health be
tween then) The young Mari hlone*"'
mother wa* Lady Flora I’aget. who
.twenty yeat* ago »aa a lovely creature
i with the face of a Madonna. Hbe eloped
with the nottrlou* Marquis of ItaxtUigs.
and h.diitd tlm to run through I!»">
remnant* of hi* xreat fortune. When
he died *h • married t*lr George Ot*‘t
wynd. who ha* the dl*tlni’tlon of t»etng
known a# the only man with whom
Mr*. Langtry w*» ever In love. I re
member meeting them together mans
years ago at Mobte Curio.
Th- new Marqul* and Marchioness of
Anglesey^make no pretence or being
heat tbroken at their sudden accession
to the family honors. Ixtrd t xbrldge.
as be used to be called, saw' littlo of his
late father, who lived In Tarls sine- his
third marriage—and the pair did not
••get on." Not that the heir objected
to Paris; he spent much of hi* youth
therA and tn many respects is more like
a Frenchman than an Englishman, He
Is'twenty-three only; a nice boy. tali,
and fair, and smart, with effective eye
glasses. He is a great Judge of cos
tume. delighting to array his bride In
th - daintiest confections. She is ex
tremely sweet; slender, pink and while,
with lovely deep blue eyes, golden red
hair und a soulful expression. She is
lather devote, as '.' ell as smart, having
'verted three ycats ago to the Roman
Catholic church. But she loves gaycty
also; therefore she will suit, him excel
lently. The pair are not —Ilk • so many
young aristocrats who succeed to peer
ages und estates —crippled a year
by the death duties— Lord Uxbridge
was his mother's heir, and sh« was very
wealthy, arart from the late Marquis'
fortune. Therefore, when their mourn
ing is over these young pcopjg will do a
great deal to enliven soclefy and Im
prove trade.
A Propnyal Party t
One of the most unique entertain
ments ever given in Augusta was the
proposal party with which Mrs. John
Lee complimented Miss Mattie Lee
Lockhart’s guests Saturday evening.
Twelve charming tete-a-tete retreats
were arranged. In each one of which
was seated a girl. Twelve young men
talked one at a time to each. In turn
for a given number of minutes, when,
at the lap of the hell they on to
he next one, as In any progressiva
-ne At the conclusion of the tame,
the girl- voted on the finest propo«*l,
and the men on the proposal moat
gracefully facelvetl. Ml»s Gertruge
Thomas received the lady’s prize, an
exquisite copy of Paul Leicester Ford's
"Tattl* Tales of Cupid,” while to Mr-
Malcolm Lockhart, tches. acting: was
the pertectftjfi. of art, Was awarded *
luindfi me embroidered hewrt-slmpetl
picture frame. After the men _ had all
been accepted or rejected, as the case ]
[■Lffift ta ** ***** **•
Mta trim f#Ml f-w tan» f*rtitr"t
I t*us»*ii >t (jaw*!. Ita'***'* - taMlA* #*§ KMM
I s *>■■•*-« %A#R*% 14# (YarnMi#* MN #*■**>•. *
| A**«%*Mrt* A# K# «lc K * H ,
I -****#b* K* # C Kta*.
IR# #4mA I*# (k ftit hi-‘lr
A CtatatAAMß taMMHf ta* fta MMfcltatft
l vl IvAA (ARM* v***«Aß«4 *•*# (9 MAR 1*
Ita |***ta «4 4 «*«■■»* KA ta (a# #•%*
| ft 4MRRRiR tip. ftPiMMi IR> mot
j 40*** m itaiw# ta
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*9oo*o AM* ********* MR j<RRR M#* ftp
tip ftiftpift • •«>“<• “ft t#A#R* **m4 ta
.. a «
•< tta tap* «l «ta
Mr Mtltar »ft tta m« *f Mr* R T
Mitt** «f AnciiMt m 4 Rm numtaftauft
hlu Ha4g*r > Kt*Bl*f.
It will Mr i fA-fr fxrtvttpff* t«» |lftt*vi ta I
Ita r*ftdii»«Bß fl«*R bf Ml** ftp4«*r At
%bf tVtfAtr taMiiMi «•» rw*l«r *v nIA«J
Ita (w<iit) -n(lh tlitp %% p*Y A RAM |
raikt pf tar r**i4in«*
Mt*<* Ha4crr liaa raJpv*4 IRb %■«»?* ,
RffotMiltta tar A?ii4y tiit tta'
Hi foffHl tar way ta tta front r»nk I
of h«*r |»r**f* n. «it 1 ar (►Mirfteiti Are
aiv njpdallf prnid of Rif.' -dMIR* I
Ho« Part# ToMtrht.
Mlrr Ima r*rri# will <«»mi»llmrni
Mini t>»rkhArt ami h«*» au«>rir *lti A
box party at The Milk Whit. Flag to
night* After the i lay there will tie an
Informal dah«*c and wi|»per, Mtaa Fer
ris' guesis will h* Mias Dancy. Ml**
rolllrfs. the Misses Thoms*. Mias Lock
hart. Mts. Annie rtchwelgert, Mr. Gen,
Jackson. >lr. Kdgni Mtller. Mr. Clar
ence Whit*'. Me- Will Deny. Mr. 1.8-
mar Tooroer. Mr. Frank Mtmre and Mr.
Hugh Harris. The i««rty will la* chap
eroned by Mr*. Sanford Cwbcn.
Augustans In Lippincott'g.
In t|ie lags announcement* of Llppln
cott'» Magiislne ar* 1 seen the names of
two well known Augusta women. Dur
ing the coming year* novel called "The
Sport of Circumstances" will be eon*
trlbuted to that well known periodical
by Mr*. Clarlnda Pendleton tsiniar. and
another, "The Mystery of M. Cain,"
will la* contributed by Miss l-afayette
McLaws.
Army and Navy League
In Floral Parade.
In the Floral Parade to lie given In
Atlanta on th** fourteenth, In honor of
Pitsldent and Mr*. McKinley, the Ar
my and Navy League of Georgia will
be represented by ten beautifully deco
rated carriages In which will lie driven
the officers of the Muglte.
Mrs. K. T. Miller nnd Mr. Edward
Miller have retuuv»d from Washington,
where they were%ire»ent at Mr. T. M.
Miller’s marriage to Miss Smith.
* Mrs. C. A. Doolittle left today for
Waynesboro, where she will he the
guest of Mrs. H. W. Banks.
Miss Bertie Anderson complimented a
few friends with a delightful card party
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse mpson have
returned to Stvalnsboro. after a visit to
relatives here. ,
Miss Mary Oozart, of Washington.
Ga., Is welcomed to the city by her
many friends.
Miss Fryer of Hephzihah is the gueat
of Mrs. James Bothwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marsh, of Char
leston, are the guests of Mr. and Mis*
j Bailie.
Miss Mary Acton, of Hephkiliah. 1s
the guest of Mr. and Mr*. Hlllls.
Mrs. Alfred Cuthbert Is visiting rel
atives In New York.
!
Miss Marion Smith Is visiting friends
; in Oa.
| Mis* Rskeaaa *•«* has retarned
£r«m Now York
Mis* TSa Galvin haw returned from
Aslant* •
d mm | g*IH m<
Aw-.** and Can nations fsr Tlia-idfStiv
ing. Place your orders at once. The
Hubs Floral Nursery.
rxr~~>
\' ! C /
Are t*o ffc4t f Actor* IHa l bring bwftinftftß- Ttay bo ft
hAnd And lh*y invftruibly mAK» Any builta# •uccoAftfUl. ls ft#oioni
apII A* AtlvwUft* Ibr pcaplo would *oon find II OUI th «fft would
bsi a iirAduA) dropping oft until lb*r« would bft tat 4ta cuitonpf#.
II wodid not mAkft law prlc*« Ita IrAdo would pAtronUA houy#* thAt
did. no mAll#r if tH*ri» wai confidonc* In our butim *• '
CAO corn® hrrn Any dAy And ftoo p«H>plft who trAd« At Ihift RlorAVftAr in
And y*Ar out. Thai c AftAlnly dmnot— cons .dftnc •, part .cu lAr y wtan
rouplod with th* fAcrt tta! tbßy Ar* buyina Itair Shoot And HAtft At low
figuroft. Tho proof of It All it In the crowd* thAt Ar« contUntly buying
At both of our ttofftft*
Nelice a Few I flu SPECIALS For M Wi.
OOc. . . ,
MitftFft’ kid patent tip upring hftftl
Button Shoes* pioeftd 13 to 2. go In
this tale At abov* figure*, other
dealer* charge 75c. f°r them.
Mitfteft* spring heel fthoes. p'ain
toes and patent tips, ftell regu.ar y
for $ 1,70. and are a very good
valuft at that, will go gt above
P riCO - aa.
TwCft
Youths* satin calf spring heel Lace
Shoes, medium weight soies. and
all solid, quick sailers at SI. the
above is our price for th.s sale only.
si.So _ , .
Ladies* first grade Dongola kid
Lace and Button Shoes, stylish
tips, a line we consider equal to
any $2 Shoe th is city.
Ladies* very fine chocolMo and
black kid Shoes. Lace and Button,
with fancy vesting tops, good
values at $2.5J, sale price above
figures.
RICF. & O’CONNOR SHOE COMPANY,
two 834 Broad Str**t, Name Across Sidewalk. ctol.es
S 7oߣB. 722 Broad Street. Opposite Monumant. STORES.
A TREAT TONHitIT.
Moyl’g “A nilk WWtf Flag" »'■
Attract the Theatre- oer*.
Ton I*hi ita AiiftUftta (IPkatrrftOftfi*
an? In for a tr*at al Ita Or«o4 op*r*
Hoyt's A Milk White Flag l* the gt
trartioa.
The tho* ha* been here before, but
that only ha* whetted the appetite* of
those who wUnrated It to aee It
again
AH of Hoyt’a are good, but A Milk
White Flag la better than the older
production* of thl» well hn«wn play
wright.
The curtain will rlae at 8:15 Instead
of 8:30, *o theatregoer* will be gov
erned accordingly. Seal" are going
aa fait as they can be gotten rid of
today.
The play la a travesty exploiting the
dress parade methods of the Ransom
Guard*, all but one member of which
are officers whose uniform?, terpsi
rhorean abilities and appreciation of
the fair sex are the chief aim of their
existence.
Theta I* a liras* band which Is al
ways Stationed at the liar when not
playing, und plays a* well when full aa
when sober. A Milk White Flag i*
symbolical of the peace loving procllv
| Itles of the members of the Ransom
Guards. i \
Aa a set. off to the fantastic bur
lesque of the mtlilla, there is one real
soldier Introduced, a member of the
regular arm” who 1* a guest of the
company, and who thoroughly enjoys
the Incidents hnd accidents The
contrast is carried on all tin* way
through the performance. The Rufi
aom Guards are extremely Jealous of a
rival company knoWn as The Blues.
The Blues have a big funeral parade,
and pass (he armory of the Ransom
Guards.
They assuil the armory with brick
-I,ales anti other missiles. 1 lie Ran-
Hom Guards take to cover, all except
the regular army man. who gives bat
tle and finally rout* the enemy by a
fusllode from his own revolvers.
Then the Hansom Guards crime from
under cover and take all the glory of
(he adventure. Another grotesque
conceit is the performancemf the band
every time the word "comrades" Is
used. ,
My Uncle From New York.
A rollcking, roaring farce. That's
what Colonel Cohen says we will see
!in My Unde From New York, tomor
row night, Wednesday night and
I Thursday night. Popular prices
| wjll prevail and an excellent perform
ance is slated for the three nights.
The report of the Corbet t-Shar«tey
fight will be given between the acts
at the show Tuesday night. Indica
tions point to a great suow, und with
popular prices the th*atr« Will prob
ably be pack*d. A g*oii show and a
prize fight al popular pries* ought to
take. _
Clark & Snover, Scran
ton, Pa., Tobacco at Kee
nan & Co’s-
Prices
Confidence
FINEST THANKS6IVING BcEF
• #
Best stock of Dressed Poultry on hand. Also
remember you fcet the best for the least mopey
at my place.
ROBERTS MEAT MARKET
STROWGER TELEPHONE 824.
Heph/lbah Happenings.
Heplixlbah, Ua.. Nov. 21.—Vlsltors’ln
the village: Mr. anil Mrs. W. VV.
Hamilton and children and Prof. Hen
Jordan. Grovetown; Mr. Geo. Rey
nolds, Edgefield. S. C.; Mr. Lawson
Kelly, Mldville; Messrs. J. C. Acton,
W. C. Turner and J. A. Clark and Dr,
J. H. Mixon, Augusta, and Prof. W. 11.
Clark, of Woodlawu. Rev. R. Addison
Lansdell, having accepted a call to Mt.
Zion church and that church having
cskrtl for hht ordinations he will lie
ordained in the Baptist church liavft
Sunday evening. December 18ih, prox.
The presbytery will be composed of
Kqy. J. W. R. Jenkins, Rev. J. H.
Carswell, Rev. C. M. Carswell and
Rev. R. B. Seals.
Rev. J. W. R. Jenkins preached two
fine sermons in the Baptist church on
yesterday.
Rev. R. A. Lansdell acted as super
intendent of the Baptist Sabbath
school.
There will lie a Thanksgiving ser
vice in the Baptist church Wednesday
evening and a similar service in the
M. E. church Thursday evening. The
work of the young men's prayer meet- |
i ing will he enlarged. . |
The young ladies will take pari it s
the meetings slid a study of the New
Te4Um*ut scriptures Will he an addi
tional regime or the exercises. Ail
i*fe invited to attend these services.
« - • - —.
Clark & Snover, Scran
ton, Pa., Tobacco at Kee
nan & Co’s.
NOVFMBf R 21 *
•2.78 L
Men's winter weight brown box
calf Lace Shoes, on one of the new
wide coin toes, a full 53.50 value,
the above is our figure for this sale.
•3.80
The "Regent** Shoe for men at
above price should be seen to be
appreciated, these Shoes are made
ofTine vici k*d and calf-lined, ana
are the equal In fit comfort and
appearance of any $ > shoe on sa»e
in this city.
For above figure, a firrt grade
satin calf Shoe for men. Lace and
Congress. We guarantee $2 worth
of wear and satisfaction in this iine.
Try a Pair. ,
Our line of ladies and mens
high grtdc footwear is surpassod
by none. We have soid thousands
in the last five years, so most every
one knows of their superiority for
fitting, handsome styles and de
signs.
YOU HIT THE MARK
every time by having your
linen laundered here. You
couldn’t have it done up bet
ter or with a handsomer polish
or finer color than we put upon
it by our perfect methods. You
get the best work at low prices
and prompt and reliable ser
vice at all times. What more
can a MAN ask for?
Hhirta lOc.v Collars 2c. Cuff* 4c.
Hulse’s Steam Laundry,
Both ’Phone*. <■
::14 Jackson St. Opj>. Opera House.
,Our Engraving
Is conceded to be as fine a* 1*
done anywhere, and for that rea
son we solicit your orders for
Wedding Invitations,
Calling Cards,
etc. The very latest and moat
correct styles assured. Orders ex
ecuted hi 21 hours If necessary.
The swellest correspondence pa
\
per in the south.
Dunbar & Williams,
STATIONERS,
821 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga,
fperCl"ssoo,ooo TPirCt
FOREIGN CAPITALISTS WILL
LOAN HALF A MILLION DOLLARS
ifin realty lr, Augusta, Ga. Terms 7
'rer cent. For further Information xe->
'their attorney at law, P. J. Sullivan.
Ea., or Mr. P. G. Burum.
THE MUSTERING OFFICER
Is here, and If you will call on F. G.
Mertlns, lie cun muster you Into a oi.Vil
iwn asst for u lirUe money, and Gents'
Furnislsisjs are eheauer than'ever at
F. (i. Mertlns'. the Tailor and Gents'
Furnisher, t*Jl Broad street,
( us m 4 fte C
j t..<#s #«•* ta)