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HOME JOURNAL.
FRItfAY MORNING. JI NK 90, 1888.
YOUTH’S DEPARTMENT.
UEUIU.E OX THE TONGUK.
"How have von prospered to-day
my son ?” said Mrs. Stone.
"First-rate, mother, and I think
it is because I remembered the
verse yon gave Sadie and me this
morning. Yon see, we were play
ing at “Hindman’s buff,” and the
boys would peep so as to see ns. I
was so provoked that I wanted to
speak right out sharp, but every
time I began I could see that verso
real plain, ‘He that is slow to an
ger is better than the mighty, and
he that ruleth his spirit than he
that taketh a city,’ and I did not
say a word. It was hard work
though to keep from speaking.”
"I do not donbt it, Willie; but I
am very glad that my little bov was
so brave. I think it often requires
more true courage to hold the bri
dle of his tongue than that of a
horse.”
“That verse helped me, too,” said
Sadie; “I was hurrying along so as
call on Carrie Howard before school
bnt just as I turned the corner old
Mrs. Lane opened her window aud
asked me if I would go to Mrs.
Pinkham’s store and get a bundle
for her. I was so disappointed that
I wanted to say ‘no,’ but the verse
came into my mind so quick I said,
‘Yes’m,’ and ran along.”
“You did quite right my children,
said Mis. Stone, “and have each
gained a victory that is better than
taking a city.”— Well Spring.
CONTRARY BILLY.
Billy was a pedlar’s horse. Ev
ery day lie drew a large wagon
along the country roads. This
large wagon was ioaded with tin
and brooms. It was a heavy load
to draw. He stopped at all the
houses, so that his master could
sell the brooms and tins. One day,
after he had trotted along for sev
eral miles Billy stopped where there
was no house in sight.
“Go along!” said his master.
“I won’t 1” said Billy.
This is the way Billy said “I
won’t.” He S9t his fore feet out.
He laid back bis ears and shook
his head.
His master got out of thq wagon
and patted him on the neck.
Billy would not stir.
He moved all the harness here
and there and patted more.
Billy would not stir.
He talked to him in a very pleas
ant tone.
But Billy would not stir.
What was to be done.
The pedlar wished to sell his
brooms and go home to
supper. But not do this
if Billy refused to do bis part. He
went to thp back of the wagon. A
gentleman who passed by thought
he was going to whip the horse
with some heavy thing. Instead,
the pedlar took a pail from the
wagon. There was some meal in
this pail. He showed this to Billy,
then he walked on and set the pail
dowu. •
Billy could see the pail.
Pretty soon Billy lifted his ears.
He looked very good natured: He
went forward to the pail.
Then his master let him eat the
meal. Then he put the pail back
in the wagon, and Billy trotted off
briskly with his load.
The meal was better for Billy
than the whip.—Little Folk’s Read
er.
MAN HAS BUT ONE CHANCE.
Gentleman, this universe, up to
the edge of the tomb, is not a joke.
There are in this life serious differ
ences betweeu the right hand and
the left. Nevertheless, in our pres
ent career, a man has but one
chance. Even if you come weight
ed into the world, as Sindbad was
with the Old Man of the Sea, you
have but one chance. Time does
notify iu a circle,'but forth and right
on.. The wandering, squandering,
dessicated moral leper is gifted
with no secoud set of early vears.
There is no fountain in Florida
that gives perpetual youth ; and
the universe might be scratched,
probably m vain, for such a spring.
Waste your youth ;in it you shall
have but one chance. Waste your
middle life : in it you shall have
but one chance. It is au irreversible
natural law that character attains
final permanence, and in the nature
of things final permanence can
come but once. This world is fear
fully and wonerfully made, and so
are we, and we shall escape neither
ourselves nor these stupendous
laws. It is not to me a pleasant
thing to exhibit these truths from
the side of terror; but, on the
other side, these are the truths of
bliss ; for, by this very law through
which all character tends to become
unchanging, a soul that attaius a
final permauence of good charac
ter runs but one risk and is deliv
ered once for all from its torture
and unrest It has passed the
bourne, from behind which du man
la caught out of the fold. K who
is the force behind all uatnral law
is the keeper of his sheep, and no
one is able to pluck them out of
his hand. Himself, without varia
bleness or shadow of turning, he
maintains tbe irreversibleness of
all natural forees ; one of which is
the insufferably majestic law by
which character tends to assume
final permanence, good, as well as
bad.—Bev. Joseph Cook, D. D.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
“LOVE AND PRAi/'
Latest Sunday School Book.
IEV BYMISenOTE AID rBiISE”
lEimsmiEJiMr
BEAUTIFUL HYMNS.
jiHsmmß arm®.
CONTAINING
Choice Selections From the most
Valuble Productions of the
Best W riters of
POETRY AND SONG!
—WITII-
New Hymns, New Music
COMPILED BY
W. LUDDEN and G. 0.
ROBINSON.
Full Edition, Words and Music. Price,
35 cents (posl paid); $8 60 per dozen, i>y
Express. Word Edition—Hymns only—
-12 cents (post paid) ; $1 20 per dozen, by
Express.
Specimen Copy, Full Edith*, in paper
cover, 25 cents, post paid.
G. O. ROBINSON & CO.,
Publishers, Augusta, Ga.
june 22nd, ’BB.- T. M. H. O. T. 8.
ilium
Tks Orest Specific for Neuralgic and Headache,
An internal remedy containing no Quinine,
Opium, Chloroform, Chloral, or Nar
cotics ol any kind. Safe and
Quick in action.
Matos’s Offics.
Leenburff, Va., April 19, 1879.
Messrs. Hutchison .V Bro. : It affords me
pleasure to testify to the great virtue* of yottr
“Nenralgine” for the cure of neuralgia aud sick
headache. It is the best remedy for these
most distressing complaints I have ever used.
It should be in every family in the country.
Yours truly, Geo. R. Heap,
Mayor of Leesburg, Va.
Rev. Dr. J. H. Devotie says ; “I have been
relieved by It of a severe attack of headache.’’
The following short letter from Dr. J. D.
Mitchell, a member of the Georgia Legisla
ture, is a very strong endorst ment:
Messsrs. Jlnt-hison A Bro.: I have uaed
your "Nenralgine,” and find it all you claim, a
specific for neuralgia and headache.
J. D. Mitch EM,, M. D.
Sold by all Druggists. May 18, ’B3.’
8.8.8.
If tor no other reason than mero curlosltv*
every man and woman should read tho fol
lowing wonderful case:
•• In October, 1879, my condition was fright
ful—sickening and repulsive. I was scorned
and shunned, aud nothing relieved my ex
treme suffering. Physicians pronounced It a
hopeless case of constitutional syphilis, and
all treatment failed. I could not Work, had
no appetite, was feeble and emaciated, and
growing worse every day. My whole breast
In frontwaa one mass—a foul running sore.
In this condition Dr. Glllam first saw me and
said ‘I can euro you.’ He plneed me u;>on
the use of
ce and
healing before I r had used one
bottle. Theaecoml bottle healed the entire
ulcer, Improved and atrengthened my entire
Kitem, and In less than four weeks I was e
, 10 resume my regular business of gar
dening about the city. It has now been near
four yean, and not a symptom has returned.
Respectfully.
.. . “BENJ. MORRIS.
"Atlanta, March Ist, 1883.’’
OLD SORES.
“With feeble and emaciated frame, worn
out constitution, vitiated blood, and numer
pu ugly running sores that liud resisted all
treatment, 1 applied for Pr. Gillam'a
■’JMfiJWTV and one bottle effected a most
l k 4|Wltn woivicrful improvement. Af-
B 1 ifl ft ter six weeks' use all ulcer*
had healed, appetite and strength returned,
and I was pronounced cured. Near threu
year* have elapsed and no return of the dli
easo. Its action has been magical.
M. 8., Atlanta, Ga."
IS YOUR BLOOD
Out of ordcrT Have you any kind of breaking
out or Itching of theskin ? Are you troubled
with boils, sores, ulcers, swelling of any of the
E~ uids, tumors, pimples, blotches, rhenma
m, catarrh, scrofulous swellings, sypbUltie
troubles f li so, one sing lo bottle of
8.8.8.
will convince you that It Is the great Blood
Purifier of the atm. Wo care not who has failed
to relieve you, or what other modiciuo has
disappointed you, ours will do the work.
Prop us a postal card for home proofs Apply
to us and be entirely cured before paying out
one cent. Address,
BLOOD BALM 00..
St., Atlanta. Oa.
Sold by druggists. Expressed everywhere.
Price, one bottle, (I SO, or six for $3.00.
MUIWCO.
AGENTS FOR
ECLIPSE ENGINES,
Saw Mills, Planing Mills, Scpe
tors, Presses, Cotton Gins,
Condensers, Etc.
tSf'AVe sell all of the above upon the
most favorable terms, and ask the farmers
of Greene county when in need of anything
in this line to give us your orders.
W. A. KIMBROUGH & CO.,
inch. Oth, ’B3. Gkeenesboro’, Ga.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
T. W. CostttT, J. T. Ne best.
President. t saltier.
PLANTERS’ LOAN
—and
SAVINGS HI,
Augusta , Ga.
CAPITAL, (all paid ftp) SIOO,OOO.
CoLUtCTIOSR CaRBFI-I.lt ATTKNnRD TO AMD
Promptly Remitted For.
DRAFT'S ON ALT. PARTS OF THE
WORLD'FOR SALE.
Interest allowed on Deposits in the
Savings Department.
DIRECTORS:
T. W. Cookery, Z. McCord, F. Coffin, I).
K. Wright. Gust. Voleer, 11. B. King, J.
A. A. W Ciark, W. ft. Howard, W. M.
Jordan, John T. Miller, 11. liowly.
WANTED!
TIMBER!
TIMBER!
TIMBER!
—ALL KINDS OF—
ASH,
TIMBER W ANTED IIY
IIDISTIUIIMFAETIII CO..
-A.-a.g’Usta, O-a.
nprfl 88
CARPETS,
House Furnishing Goods. The largest t>)ck
south of Baltimore. Moquet, Brussels. 8-
ply and ingrain carpets, window shades,
lace curtains,cornices and poles, wall papers,
chromos, cocoa and (’anion mattings, rugs
and mats. GEORGE A. BAILIE, Ma
sonic Building, Augusta, Ga. lunß
Recently renovated and im
provccl, with Table or Snnerfctr Excel
lence, ofleis fine-class iiccommodalinn* to
the Local and Trnvulliu,'i’ubl ic kt model - -
ale rates.
B. F. BROWN, ManY.
inch. Dili. ’BB. Auovhta, Ga.
H
E
P
A
T
I
a
THE BEST
minimi
NOW IN USB.
ID O CTO KS
Recommend It.
5" ILL’S
PRICE
Only BO Cents
BOTTLE.
Try one Imttle
and you will always keep it
on hand!
ATHENS nOUNDKYj | IACHINE lIfIORKS.
\' r gfg| I i |
steam engines, circular SAW
MILLS, CANE MILLS, BARK
MILLS, FAN MILL*,
HORSE POWERS,
THRESHERS, ROLLHUSffor wood frame)
COLT POWER AND LEVER
COTTON PRESSES. IRON
FENCING, &c.
Agents for HANCOCK INSPIRATORS,
The Best Bai**ek Fkkdhrs, KORTINO
UNIVERSAL NJECTORS. Jet Pumps,
etc. Also Manufacturers' agents for the
most approved Portable
STEAM ENGINES,
on skids and on wheels. Combined Thresh
ers and Separators, Turbine Water Wheels,
Mills Stones, etc.
THOMAS BAILEY,
Agent and Sup’t, ATHENS, GA.
t3T"MiU Findings furnished at manu
facturers’ prices. janlO 83.
TXT. IE. SPEIE,
DKHIGNKR,
ARGMimm i
•A.1T33 S VPEEIHTESTDEMT.
Drawings of all kinds accurately pre-
Kretl. P. O. Box 588. Ollier*, Eight Law
mge, Avgusta, Ga. jan'y. 2(1, ’B3
A. A. JERNIGAN. W. E. ADAMS
Drs. Jernigan & Adams,
Physicians aud Surgeons,
CrTOffer their professional services to all
who may need them.
Grceae County, Ga., Jan. 27. ’S2.
■ll cm Gil WORKS!
T. 6. BARRETT, 0. M. STONE,
PROPRIETOR AOENT.
We him* skilled workmen ami suitable machinery and are
prepared to repair in the best maimer any make of cotton gin—
especially, Guilett and Barrett Gins. Each gin is thoroughly
tested before leaving the works. Orders tilled promptly for
gin ribs, saws, bristles, etc. Planters having gins needing re
pairs are urged to send them at once.
FOR SALE ! The improved Guilett and Barrett Gins,
new and in perfect order at reduced prices. Address.
O. M. STONE. Agt.,
June Ist, ’S3. - -rV UGtUnKL'A* GA.
TmITIMII SMI OF HiRDSOU
mvm aid mbs j
SUE COHTHTOED FOR THIRTY DATS!
We wish to clear out and make room for other Goods now on the
way. Bargains will be given in the following Goods:
Body Brussels Carpets, new designs and coloriugs.
Tapestry Brussels, new dosigus.
Scotch Carpetings, bountiful designs and oolorings.
Venetian Carpets aud 8-Ply Carpets,*new Goods.
Hearth Rugs, beautiful patters aud colors.
Cheap Hemp and Common Cotton Carpets.
Door Mats aud Crumb Cloths, nice goods.
8,000 Window Shades, new styles, just opened.
1,000 Window Cornices, 50 styles to select from.
Pole Cornices, in brass and walnut,
1,000 Pair Window Curtains, Nottingham, Laee, new goods.
Floor Oil Cloths, nice goods.
Canton Mattings, fresh new goods, 25 different patterns, 250 rolls,
all now patterns.
Wall Papers—lo,ooo Rolls New Wall Paper, Dados and Borders,
all nice, tosh goods. Newest patterns. REMEMBER! BIG
BARGAINS AT
JAMES G. BAILIE & SONS,
• ®iß©A® STC&BnWT,
tva/rUMt***} AUGUSTA, GA.
mch. 30th, ’B3.
F ■ A B R A HE 7
702 Broad Street, - Augusta, Georgia
HAS NOW THE FINEST f-TOCK OF
wiw Mwmm i
EVER OPENED IN THIS CITY. All who are in want of WATCHES. CHAINS,
JEWELRY, DIAMONDS. SILVER PLATED WARE. CLOCKS and FINS
FANCY GOODS, coma and examine my stock.
9SF Prices as low as the lowest and goods strictly first-class, “^(l
W. T. RICHARDS & SON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL—
Booksellers
and Stationers .
729 Broad Street, * * AUGUSTA, GA*
STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TFXT
BOOKS. Family Bibles— Teachers’ Bibles, all sixes and bindings—Prayers and
Hymnals—Popular Editions of Rrglish Poets—the several Editions of SI.OO 12mos.—
Juvenile and tlifustratod Annuals, in broad and cloth covers—Toy Books, Etc.
Stationary Department :
BLANK BOOKS, in great variety, at Greatly Reduced Prices. Blank Boolcs made to
order on most, reasonable terms. Writing Papers. Envelopes. School Slates, Chalk,
Slate and Lead Pencils, Writing Inks, Pens, Pencils, Gold Pens, Etc. Correspondence
Solicited, and Quota'ions Furnished. inch. Kith, ’BB.
P
A
N
A
C
E
A
§®Mat WlmMi
JE2. SHEEHAN,
1025 GREENE STREET, - - AUGUSTA, GA.
Manufacturer and Dealer in Pure
Soda Water, Sarsaparilla,
Ginger iff, etc. ' Lager Beer in Kegs and Bottles always in Stock. ICE of good
quality and just weight shipped at Market price. Orders solicited,
inarttt 88. K. SHEEHAN, Augusta, Georgia.
P. PELLEGRINI. Z. CASTLEBERRY.
PELLEGRINI & CASTLEBERRY.
I*?wir
W W ®
rJL
mika the best SALT GLAZED SEWER FIFE In the South. Write for illustrated
catalogue pihl price lief. Works, 178 CHAPEL ST., near U. 8. Barracks. apr. 20th, ’B3.
eRAWFBRe¥ILLS HOTEL,
CRAWFOPDVILLE, GA.
MRS D. A. WILLIAMS. : : PROPRIETRESS.
This Elegant Hotel is now prepared to receive and entertatu the public in the best
and most comfortable manner. The house is convenient to the railway station, post
nflice and business portion of town. The rooms are large, airv and well furnished, and
the table is supplied with the best the market affords. Mv waiters are polite, attentive
and courteous. Porters at all trains and baggage handled carefully and without extra
charge. Commercial travelers will find a commodious sample room at their disposal.
Charges moderate. In connection with my hotel I have a first-class LIVERY STA
BLE, where conveyances may be bad at any time and at moderate rates,
apr. 6th. ’BB.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
St SOUTHERN
TERRA COTTA
Artificial Stone Works,
A.TLAITTA., ... Cr^.
Manufacturer's of Capital*, Brackets. Win
dow Capa, Chimney Tops, Flower Pot*, Vases,
Fountain and Statuary, Vitrified Stone Sewer
Pipe, Ornamental Plaster, Center Pieces, Etc.
Also, Manufacture Artificial Stone for building
purposes. FIRE BHICK A SPEC! \LTY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MARK C. BARNETT,
WHOLESALE KROGER
COMMISSION MERCHANT ,
NO. 940 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, : : GA.
IDEAL in all kinds of Provisions, Flour, Groceries, Grain, Produce, and respect"
fully solicit the patronage of the merchants of Middle Georgia. All consignments of
Produce and Supplies will be sold at the highest market price. The interests of my
customers are carefully considered. A cordial invitation is extended to merchants to
make my store their headquarters while in Augusta.
2h£-AJ=e:K: c. baenett,
n J 4 83 AUGUSTA, GA.
Cook’s Clothing- | Store.
SPRING SPRING . SPRING
SLITS. HATS. UNDERWEAR.
SPRING SPRING SPRING
SUITS. HATS. UNDERWEAR.
SPRING SPRING SPRING
SUITS. HATS. UNDERWEAR.
FOR MEN, YOUTH’S & CHILDREN.
SPRING SPRING SPRING
SUITS. HATS. UNDERWEAR.
SPRING SPRING SPRING
SUITS. HATS. UNDERWEAR.
SPRING SPRING SPRING
SUITS. HATS. UNDERWEAR.
'W. BLAITCII^BD,
apr. 6, ’B3. For J. C. Ludlow & Cos., AUGUSTA, GA.
Wm, Torlaa S'sedU 3S. JPopa.
Formerly of Sibley & Jordan. > (ff Washington, Q*.
JORDAN & POPE,
COTr ; T‘OM
WMmmm Mimuan,
729 Reynolds St„ AUGUSTA, GA.
WE WILL GIVE OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION TO WEIGHING AND SELL
ing COTTON and guarantee quick sales and prompt returns. We hope, by clf.se
attention to business, to merit a liberal share of the shipment of cotton.
I return my thanks to my old friends and customers in Greene county for their
liberal patronage to the firm of Sibley & Jordan, and would ask that they continue to
patronize me and my new firm. Respectfully, ,
apr6 83 " -Wm. TOEPAKT.
FSfß&iTeiii TORIfITUE&I
CHEAPER THAN EVER AND MORE OF IT!
HAVING BOUGHT OUT R. C. HEGGIE & CO., we now have the largest stock*
in Georgia, and defy competition from any JLust think of Nic®
Cottage Sets for $32,00, $35,00 and $30,00. Nice lOTranon Sets, marble top 83 00, 35-
00, 88,00 and $45,00. The best Solid Walnut Set in the State for $65,00. Marble Ta
blcs for $4.00. Cane Chairs at 75c, $4,50 Set. Bedsteads complete for $3,00.
We have the latest styles of Furniture made. We keejvup with the times, and guar
antee satisfaction to every one who deals with us. Mattresses, Springs and Feathersal.
ways on hand. Our new catalogue will be ready by the first of October. Write for on®
and save money.
J. L. BOWLES & CO.,
sept. 15th, ’B3. Nos. 387 tnd 380 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
A Long Felt Need Supplied.
-A- Store I
ATTTE HAVE PURCHASED the entire stock ot Paints, Oils, Varnish, Brushes, Glass,
* * Putty, etc., recently kept by Thompson & Heindel, and propose to establish a First
Class PAINT STORE at 313 Jackson street, where we will always tie prepared to fur
nisli White Lead, both English and American, Linseed Oil, boiled and raw; pure colors,
dry and ground in oil. Paint Brushes of all kinds. Varnishes, Glass, Putty and every
thing kept in a first-class establishment. We will also keep constantly on hand a fulS
supply ot Builder’s Hardware, such as Locks, Hinges, Bolts, Nails and eveir tiling per
tainng to building material, Doors, Sash, Blinds, etc. Orders for Lumber, Laths, Shin
gles. etc., promptly at tended to. Our motto is to please the people by fair dealings jusS
weights and true measures, and only ask for a trial.
CsTAll Goods packed and shipped FREE OF CHARGE.
SALE & ROSSIGNOL,
sept. Ist, 1883. 313 Jackson Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
Pfttilffott's Btt<J Mwlttßf Wwfr
ifcTos- eis, ©it, ©i© kolloch: st.,
%A.mlb
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
MILL MACHINERY, ENGINES, AND SUPPLIES,
Boilers. Saw and Grist Mills, Shafting,
Valves, Steam Gliases. Whistles, Oils, Pulleys, Gearing, Hangers, etc. Iron and
Brass Castings of every Variety and Style, Plantation and Mill Work, Cane Mills and
Kettles, Horse Powers, etc
Special attention given to Repairing and Overhauling Machinery. Send for Catalogue
of Mill Gearing. Agents for the Celebrated Burnham Water Wheel, the Judsrm Gover
nor, and E. Korting’s Patent Injector. Iron Fronts, Balconies, and Iron Railing and
Building Castings.
CHAS. F. LOMBARD, Wm. PENDLETON,
marl 6 83 Proprietor. Stiperixi.texLd.ent.
m ir m wm©
XZV THE LINE OF
white in mm
STATUARY, BUSTS, STA TUES,
PORTRAIT MEDALLIONS, for Cemeteries, Public and Private Grounds and Build
ings, which is artistic and beautiful, that will stand the atmospheric changes of
time without any detiorating effects, consequently more valuable for outdoor exposure
than anv stone at much less cost. Will he pleased to exhibit Specimens and Certificates
of Assayers of metal and others. Head and foot marks from $4 to SIOO, Crosses from
$6 to $300; Cross and Crown $360, Monuments from S3B to $1,600: Statues from SSO
to S6OO. Call on or address,
H. B. CBINTON,
Agent Monumental Bronze Company, 1348 Broad St., -A-ligriASta., G-a,.
Or, J. W LTETH. Planters Hotel. mar 2 88
SCHT77EIG-EI3T,
rfcT
DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
Silver and Plated Ware. Agent for the Brazilian Spectacles. Watches and Jewel
ry carefully repaired and warranted. 733 Broad Street, under Central Hotel, Avarua,
Georgia. jime Bth, 1883.