Newspaper Page Text
NEW ALVEiiIiSEAIENTB.
Uncle Plato
ON HIS FIRST FALL VISIT
OF
E. A. YEAZEY!
GESTTLEMESF AND LADIES.
ONE AND ALL, BOTH GREAT AND SMALL, LET ME HAVE YOUR ATTEN
TION FOB A SHORT WHILE, AND I WILL TRY TO TELI
YOU SOMETHING ABOUT THE
LARGE & VARIES STOCK
OF GOODS THAT MR. VEAZEY IS RECEIVING FOR THE FALL TRADE.
—O' —
These goods have been bought at a low figure and will be sold the
Same way, for if they hud not been bought low I know I could not have
bought those No. 14£ Brogans at the price Uncle Plato bought them
SHOES, MOEE SHOES!
The Shoe line is full and complete in gentlemen’s, ladies’ and chil
dren’s in various styles and prices. Gome along we oan fit you up and
guarantee satisfaction in style and price. And
DON’T FORGET!
That the Douglas Shoe can’t be beat for $3 00, let him come from fhe
North, South, East or West, but come along and let qb show yon our
stock of Shoes.
A full and complete line of
H .A. T s i
For old men, young men and Bgys. Boys’ wool Hats from 25cts up.
Men’s wool Hats from 25cts up. Call and look at our Hats and 1 think
we can please yon in style, quality and price.
in m am ns
From the Northeast last Saturday morning reminded Uncle Plato of
the Cuming winter. There is some preparation to be made to stand the
chilly blast. We are prepared to fit vou up in this line at vety low
prices—can sell you Joans at lOets to 45cts per yard—prices can’t be
beat. J- nos pauts at 75cis up ; Moul skin Punts very low.
A full and complete line of
Men’s And Boys’ Clothing
Calicos, Worsteds and Ginghams in the prettiest styles. A com
plete lino of
GENTLEMEN’S AND LADIES GLOVES.
A full line of gents Half Hose; a full line of lovely styles m ladies’,
misses and children’s Hose, from Gets per pair up. Ladies and gents
Handkerchief iu abundance from let up to $1 25. Ladies’ Jersey Col
lars and Cuffs to match. Gents linen Cuffs and Collars. Gents
A pretty line of gents Scarfs and Cravats.
A full and complete line of Jersey Jackets in the latest styles, call
and see them, they are perfectly lovely.
Sheetings, Shirtings, Drills and Checks in the heaviest and best
brands made—no light weights.
We have only mentioned a few articles in the Dry Goods and
Notion departments, but we try to keep a little of everything in a gen
eral line, so come along and we can fill your bill.
A full and complete line of family
HU IB 111 Pill MS I
3 S., 38., Harter’s Iron Cordial, Brown’s Iron Bitters, Hop Bit
ters, Brewer’s Lung Restorer, Dr. Roc’s Rheumatic Cure, Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup, Honey of Tar for coughs and colds, Lawrence’s Liver
Regulator, Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic; Quinine put up in J and
A ounce vials; and every thing usually kept iu the line of Family Med
icines.
GROCERIES!
Teas, Coffee, Rice, Sugar, Bacon, Lard, Sjrap, Molasses, Meal,
Flour, Wheat, Corn, Texas Rust Proof Oats. A full aud complete
line of Laundry and Toilet Soaps; 2£ Bagging, Arrow Ties and Bag
ging Twine.
Uncle Plato can’t remember all that we keep, bat be has merely
mentioned an article here and yonder and somewhere else; he has
only given you a faint idea of what we have, so come along aud let
rour wants be known, and 1 think we can supply them in moat auy
line of goods.
gem? mm&
Will pay highest market price for all kiuds of ooontry produce, Full
uerk>t price paid for the fleecy ataple.
■STO TTTV3 T&TJUTT,
E.A.Veazey
YUAIKt, UJ6O&GJ4.
GEORGIA HOME JOURNAL: GREFNESBORO, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1886.—EIGHT PAGES.
(FVom Um Chlrtfo trdfon
OLIVIA;
TEE DOCTOR’S TWO LOVES.
IT THX AUTHOR OF
* The Second ifra. TilloUnn * Sever
Forgotten ,“ Etc., Etc,
[CTtAPTEII IV—Oo*nvCM.j
Jas like the bitterness of death,
. elull and terror sweeping over me.
My hueban.T’a but breath wa upon my
eLeek, and his eyes were looking closely
into mine. But betore I could speak
his grasp was torn away from me, and
he was seat whirling into the middle of
the road. 1 turned, almost in e mat
terror, to see who had thrust himself
between us. It was the stranger whom
I had seen in the agency office. But
his face was now dark with passion,
and as my husband stagg. red ba k
again toward us, his hand was ready to
thrust him away a second t.me.
“She's my wife,” he stammered, try
ing to get past the stranger to me. By
this time a knot of spectators had
formed about us, and a policeman had
come up. The stranger drew my arm
through his, and faced him defiantly.
“He's a drunken vagabond!” he said;
“he has just come out of those spirit
vaults. This young lady is no more
his wife than she is mine, and I know
no more of her than that she has just
come away from Ridley’s office, where
she has been looking after a situation.
Good heavens! cannot a lady walk
through the streets of London without
being insulted by a drunken scoundrel
like that?”
“Will you give him in charge, sir?”
asked the policeman, while Richard
Foster was making vain efforts to speak
coherently, and explain his claim upon
me. I clung to the friendly arm that
had come to my aid, sick and almost
speechless with fear.
“Shall I give him in oharge?” he
asked me.
“I have only just heard of a situ
ation,” I whispered, unable to speak
aloud.
“And yon are afraid of losing it?” he
said; “I understand. Take the fellow
away, policeman, and lock him up if
you can for being drunk and disorderly
in the streets; but the lady won’t give
him in charge. I’ve a good mind to
make him go down on his knees and
beg her pardon.”
“Do; do,” said two or three voices in
the crowd.”
“Don’t,” I whispered again; “oh!
take me away quickly.”
He cleared a passage for us both with
a vigor and decision that there was no
resisting. I glanced back for an in
stant, and saw my hnsband struggling
with the policemen, the center of the
knot of bystanders from which 1 was
escaping. He looked utterly unlike a
gay, prosperous, wealthy man, with a
weli-filled purse, such as he had used
to appear. He was shabby and poor
enough now for the policeman to be
very hard upon him, and to prevent
him from following me. The stranger
kept my hand firmly on liis arm, and
almost carried me into Fleet street,
where in a minute or two w-e were quite
lost in the throng, and I was safe from
all pursuit.
“You are not fit to go on,” he said
kindly; “come out of the noise a little.”
He led me down a covered passage
between two shops, into a quiet cluster
of squares and gardens, where only a
subdued murmur of the u roar of the
streets reached us. There were a suffi
cient number of pa'sers-bv to prevent
it seeming lone.y, but we could hear
our own \oices, and those of others,
een in wh sp rs.
“This is the Temple,” he said, smil
ing, “a tit place fog a sanctuary.”
“I do not know how to thank yon," I
answered falterir.gly.
“You are jewbling still,” he replied.
“How lucky it was that I followed you
directly out of Ridley’s! If I over
come acrc-ss that scound el again I
s.iall kno * him, you may be sure. I
wish we wero a li.tle nearer home, you
should go in to rest,; but our house is
in Brook street, an 1 we have no woinen
kind belonging to us. Myiiamo is John
Senior. Bering a you have head of
my faslmr, Doctor Senior, of Brook
street I*
“No," I replied, “I know nobody in
Londcn."
“That's bed,” he said. “I wish I was
Jane He'iior instead of John Senior; i
do, indeed. Do you feel bettor now,
Miss Martineau?”
“How do you know my name?” I
asked.
“The clerk at Ridley’s called yon
Miss Ellen Martineau,” he answered.
“My hearing is very good, and I was
not deeply engrossed in my business. I
heard ami saw a good deal while I was
there, and I am very glad I heard and
saw you. Do you feel well enough now
for me to see you home ?”
“Oh! I can not let you see me home,”
I said hurriedly.
“1 will do ,ust what you like best,"
lie replied. “I have no more right to
annoy you than that drunken vagabond
had. If I did I should be more blame
able than he was. Tell me what I shall
do for you then. Shall I call a cab?"
I hesitated, for my funds were low,
and would be almost spent by the timo
1 had paid the premium of ten pounds,
and niv traveling expenses; yet I dared
not trust myself either in the streets or
in an omnibus. I saw my new friend
regoi J me keeuly; my dress, so worn
and faded, and my old-fashioned bon
net. A smile flickered across his face.
He led me back Into Tleet street, and
railed an empty cab that was passing
by. Wo shook bands warmlv. Thera
was no time for loiter.ng; so t told him
tiie name of the suburb where 1 was
living, and Iso repeated it to the cab
as an.
“AH right," he said, speaking through
the window, "the fare is paid, and I've
taken cabby’s number. If he tries to
oheat you, let me know; Doctor John
Hcuior, brook street. 1 hope that sit
i uut.ou will be a g oj enu, .ul urjr
i pleasant. Good-by. ”
"Good-by," 1 cried, leaning forward
| and looking t his face till the crowd
came between ua, and I lost sight of it.
' 1 knew it well afterward, Imt 1 had not
1 suture to think umeh of it then.
I HACTHM V,
•sir.ajsosa sraaov.
I was still ti'eiubliiig w tb Ilia tcrroi
i list my meet mg will Hteherd foster
had aroused A painful khuddui.itg
I ; sled mo.-aiol >'.) loan bull. -ism
!wt it m sue • if leaf which 1 c tilt
lot. oil (II r. I would nil a| l.isnrsM)
! ill u nty arm, a hem i h skis w mb'* It
all Ibo 1.1.0 k sod tlo ra was before
1 |Mjf i lit I ift l|fift lit It | Itd|t dl*i ktlMI
(••§, •t. X ki
It* Ml lid# jHtiit! b# fH
*orxj would ne recollect all that ha*,
taken place, and go to make inquiries
after me at Ridley’s Agency Office?
Doctor John Senior bad said he ha 1
followed me from there. 1 • -areely be
lieved he would. Yt there wa* :
chance of it, a deadly chance to me. II
ao, the sooner I could tty from London
and England the better.*
I felt safer when the Cabman set me
down at the house where I lodged, and
Irn up-stairs to my little room. I
kindled the fire, which had gone out
during my absence, and set my little
tin tea-kettle npon the first clear 1 ame
which burned up amid the ooaL Then
i sat down on mv box before it, think
ing.
Yes; I must leave London. I must
take this situation, the only one open
to me, in a school in France. I should
at least be assured of a homo for twelve
months, and, as the clerk had said, I
should perfect myself in French and
gain a referee. I should be earning a
character in fact. At pre-eut I had
none, and so was poorer than the poor
est servant-maid. No character, no
name, no money; who could be poorer
than the daughter of the wealthy colo
nist, who had owned thousands of acres
in Adelaide? I almost laughed and
cried hysterically, at the thought of my
father’s vain care and provision for my
future.
But the sooner I fled from London
again the better, now that I knew my
hnsband was somewhere in it, and
might be upon my track. I unfolded
the paper on which was written the
name of the lady to whom I was to ap
ply. Mrs. Wilkinson, 19 Bellringer
street. 1 ran down to the sitting-room,
to ask my landlady where it was, and
told her, in my new hopefulness, that 1
had heard of a situation in France.
Bellriuger street was less than a mile
away, she said. I could be there be
fore seven o’clock, not too late perhaps
for Mrs. W’ilkinson to give me an inter
view.
A thick yellow fog had come in with
niglitfaU—a fog that could almost be
tasted and smelt—but if did not deter
me from my object. I inquired my way
of every policeman I met, and at length
entered the street. The fog hid the
houses from my view, but I could see
that some of the lower windows were
filled with articles for sale, as if they
were shops struggling into existence.
It was not a fashionable street, and
Mrs. W’ilkinson could not be a very
aristocratic person.
No. 19 was not difficult to find, and I
pulled the bell-handle with a gentle
and quiet pull, befitting my errand. I
repeated this several times without be
ing admitted, when it struck me that
the wire might be broken. Upon that
I knocked as loudly as I could upon
the panels of the broad old door; a
handsome, heavy door, such as are to
be found in the old streets of London,
from which the tide of fashion has
ebbed away. A slight, thin child in
rusty mourning opened it, with ihe
chain across, and asked in a timid voice
who I was.
“Does Mrs, Wilkinson live here?” I
AfllfOn
“Yes,” said the child.
“Who is there?” I heard a voice call
ing shrilly from within; not an English
voico, I felt sure, for each word was
uttered distinctly and slowly.
“I am oomo about a school in France,”
I said to the child.
“Oh! I’ll let you in,” she answered
eagerly; “she will see you about that,
I’m sure. I’m to go with you, if you
go-”
She let down the chain, and opened
the door. There was a dim light burn
ing in tho hall, which looked shabby
and poverty stricken. There was no
carpet upon the broad staircase, and
nothing but worn-out oil cloth on the
floor. I had only time to take in a
vague general impression, before the
little girl conducted me to a room on
the ground floor. That too was uncar
peted aud barely furnished; but the
light was low, and I could see nothing
distinctly, except the face of the child
looking wistfully at me with shy curi
osity. •
“I’m to go if yon go,” she sai.l again ;
“and, ohl I do so hope you will agree
to go.”
“1 think I shall,” I answered.
“1 daren't be sure,” she replied, nod
ding her head with an air of sagacity;
“the e have been lour or live govern
esses here, and none of them would go.
You’d have to take me with you; and,
oh! it is such a lovely, beautiful place.
Se! here is a picture of it.”
She ran eagerly to a side-table, on
which lay a book or two, one of which
she opened, and reached out a photo
graph, which had beeu laid there for
security. When she brought it to me,
she stood leaning lightly against me :.s
wo both looked at the same picture. It
was a clear, sharply defined photo
graph, with shadows so dark yet dis
tinct as to show the clearness of the
atmosphere in which it had been taken.
At the lett hand stood a handsome
house, with windows covered with lace
curtains, and provided with outer Vene
tian shutters. In the center stood a
largo square garden, with fountains,
and arbors, and statues, in tho French
style of gardening, evidently well kept;
and behind this stood a long building
of two stories, and a steep roof with
dormer windows, every casement of
which was provided, like tho house in
the front, with rich lace curtains and
Venetian shutters. The whole place
was clearly in good order and good
taste, and looked like a very pleasant
home. It would probably lie my home
for a time, and I scrutinized it the
more closely. Which of those sunny
casements would be mine? What nook
in that gardes would become my favor
ite? If I could only get there unde
tected, how eeoure and happy I might
be! *
Above the photograph was written
in ornamental characters, “Tensionnst
da Demoiselles, a Noireau, Calvados."
Underneath it were the words, “Fonda
par M. Emil* Perrier, avocat, et par
Mn spouse." Though I kuew very lit
tle of French, I could make out the
moaning of these sentences. Monsieur
Perrier was an avooat. Tardif had hap
pened to speak to me about the nota
ries in Guernsey, who sp|>esred to ir.a
to lie of the seme rank as our solicit
ors, while the evooets were on a par
with our barristers. A barrister found
ing a boarding school for young lodioa
might lie somewhat opposed to English
customs, but It was clear that he must
b a man of education ami position; a
gentleman, iu fact. . . ,
Ten tit a lovely placet waked tl.s
child before uie, with a deep aigh of
longing
* ea," Is <t; "I should like lo go.
t h ..1 lor! bme to nnke all tluwe oh
set vu'i.oi > before the owner of (he fur
sgu voice, which I h*d heard at the
oior, c .ius m. At the fli*t gisn> I
v In r to l*e a Frenchwomen, with
lire peculiar y ||ow tone in i>er skin
whom rssiui mentable in in>d4 le sgo4
ien< hwometi. Met black eras wa<o
st. *dy and uo|.t, end be* general *•
pfsestwn wi of wstduiultums. to ha Ims
•replied t.yhtly tlntl Jm9 9
era a shawl, win h Int I once heed
white, but bad n >w the same vellow
tint aa her complexion. The light was
low, but ahe turned it a little higher,
and serut nized me with a keen and
steady gaze.
“I have not the ho-.or of knowing
you,” she said pol.telv.
“I come from Ridley’s Ageney Office,”
I answered, “about a situation as En
glish teacher in a school in France. ”
“It is a great chaaee-,” she continued;
“my friend, Madame Perrier, is very
good, very amiable for her teachers,
cho is like a sister to them. The terms
are very high, very high for France;
but the e is absolutely every comfort.
The arrangements are precisely like
England She has lived in England
for two years, and knows what English
young ladies look for; and the house is
positively ' English. I suppose yon
coiild introduce a few English pupils.”
“No,” I answered, “I am a raid I
could not. lam sure I could not.”
“That of course must be considered
in the premium,” she continued; “if
you could have introduced, say, a x
pupils, the premium would be low. I
do not think my friend would take one
penny less than twenty pounds for the
drat year, and ten for the second.”
The tears started to my eyes. I had
felt so snre of go ng if I would pay ten
pounds, that I was quite unprepared
for this disappoiutmet. 'lliere was still
my diamond ring left; but how to dis
pose of it, for anything like its value,
I did not know. It was in my purse
now, with all tuy small store of money,
which I dared not leave behind me in
my lodgings.
“What are you prepared to give?”
asked Mrs. Wilkinson, while ! hesitated.
“Ihe clerk at Ridley’s office told me
the premium would be ten pounds,” I
answered; “1 do not see how I can give
more.”
“Well,” she said, after musing a lit
tle, while I watched her face anxiously,
“it is time this child went. She has
been here a month, waiting for some
body to take her down to Noireau. I
will agree with you, and will explain it
to Madame Perrier. How soon could
you go?”
“I should like to go to-morrow,” I
replied, feeling that the sooner I quitted
Loudon the better. Mrs. Wilkinson’s
steady eyes fastened upon me again
with sharp curiosity.
“Have you references, mi/wJ* she
asked.
“No,” I fait- red, my hopes sinking
again before this old difficulty.
"It will be necessary, then,” she
said, “for you to give the money to me,
and I will forward it to Madame Per
rier, Pardon, miss, but you perceive
I could not send a teacher to them un
less I knew that she could pay the
money down. There is my commission
to receive the money for my friend.”
She gave me a p rpor written ia
French,, of which I could read enough
to see that it was a sort of official w ar
rant to receive accounts for Monsieur
Perrier, avocat, and bis wife. I did not
waver any longer. Tlieprosjrect seemed
too promising for me to lose it by any
irresolution. I drew out my purse, and
laid down two of the three five-pound
notos left me. She gave me a formal
receipt in the names of Emile and Lou
ise Perrier, and tier sober face wore an
expression of satisfaction.
“There! it is done,” she said, wiping
her pen carefully. “You will take les
sons, any lessons yon please, from the
professors who attend the school. It
is a grand chance, miss, a grand chance.
Let us say you go the day after to-mor
row; the* child will he quite ready.
She is going for four years to that
splendid place, a place tor ladies of the
highest degreo.”
At that moment an imperious knock
sounded upon the outer door, and the
little girl ran to answer it, leaving the
door of our room open. A voice which
L knew well, a voii e which made my
heart stand still and my veins curdle,
spoke in sharp loud tones in the hall.
“Is Mr. loiter come home yet?”
were the words the terrible vo ce ut
tered, quite ciose to mo it seemed; so
close that I shrank back shivering, as
if every syllable struck a separate blow.
All my senses were awake; I could
hear every sound in ti e hall, each step
tiiat came nearer and nearer. Was she
about to enter the room where I w r as
sitt.ng? She st od still for half a min
ute as if uncertain what to do.
“He is up-stairs,” said the child’s
voice. “He told me lie was ill when I
opened the door for him.”
“Where is Mrs. Wilkinson?" she
asked.
“She is here,” said the child, “but
there's a lakly with her.”
Then the womau’s footsteps went on
np the staircase. I listened to them
climbing up ono step after another, my
brain throbbing will each sound, and I
heard a door opened and closed. Mrs.
Wilkinson had gone to the door, and
looked out into the hall, as f expect
ing ; onr 1 other questions to be asked.
She bad not seen my panic of despair.
I must get away before 1 lost the use
uf my stiisas, for "l felt : id ly and faint.
[To BE CONTINUED.)
Fooling an English Man-Of-War.
In the early days of our commerce
with < hina after the treaty which al
lowed American clippers to enter the
harbor of Hong Kong, one of the largest
English three-deckers was lying in the
ha bor, and at sunset her yards and top
masts were housed to show the manner
in which the ship was manned. A
Yrnkee Captain, who was awaiting a
freight of new tea, watched the English
man and decided to try his hand with
him. Two or three days later at the
sunset gun the American clipper’s yards
and sails came down and topmasts
housed some minutes before tbe man of
war. Again in the morning at the sig
nal the yards were sent up and the Eng
lishman* was again behind. For several
days the race went on with the same re
sult, until the American ship received
her cargo, and on the day before setting
ta 1 the yards came down and were sent
to the Engliah frigate with the compli
ments of the Yankee Captain. They
were bamhoo poles with painted (furled;
■ailed. —AViv London Ttlgraph.
A Philosopher.
Fogg’s father is s philosoph v. Fls is
as deaf os a post; but he does not repine
On tbe rentrery, ha says bis detfue-s is
his chief joy. lie did fret a good deal
at drat, as uis hearing l>*gaa to grow
dull but when he found by actual •
pn intent HUM he could sit within three
feat of e oegpipc and nt heat a note If
was happy Him# then hi* print ipei
pit'# tire consists in wandering shout tin
I iii he duds a bagjnpUt. and h ■erring
| e**tul the toiturer for hours at a limaj
i hur up to at ta i te, ihsuld foutie
;nsnlt * I lean uttahls la tin nl* H
| <a • i him most, Hits eaa-eofeaond
from Mm nag pipe ia ahoreeibetoa*
; | it.i.iii f I Icoe !.'••• ea<* an at >|x u
ta |ii hh**g auidliug • aeu>s U* t ■
jlnmalyf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOSE NO TIME!
II SECURING THE BNRRNIRS ROW BEING OFFERED NT
GOODYEAR & CO.’S
CARRIAGE REPOSITORTt
WILL BE SOLD THE LARGEST AND MOST
OF OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES ever brought to this market at lower prices than ever
before offered. These goods are First Class, with steel axles and tires, thoroughly paint
ed, full leather trimmed, and warranted for twelve months. Just received another
shipment of those fine
Mill CUM HHI CABRIOLETS
OPEN and TOP BUGGIES, made upon special orders, by the best Manufacturer!
North and East. Nothing being used in the Construction of these vehicles but the beat
materials, and in Quality, Style and Finish are uueaqualled by any others cow in the
market. In stock a full line of
JaMleg 3Ki Janies si |ll |raie;;!
Which I will offer at LOWER PRICES than havo ever before been known In the
history of the business. MILBURN. STUDERAKER and STANDARD PLANTATION
WAGONS, all sizes. Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, Calf Skins, Shoe Findings,
Carrtageand Wagon Materials, Harness Leather, Belt Lacing of superior quality, Rubbet
and Leather Beltiug. Also, a Full Line of
HAHDWAHB ,
Guns, Shells, Powder, Shot, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Plow Points for all makes.
Nails, Axes, Hoes, Picks and Mattocks, Pitch Foras, Shovels, Spades, bteelyards and
Scale Beams, Grind Stones, Rakes, Padlocks, Carpenter Tools, Flies, Hinges, Window
Bash, Doors and Blinds, Farm and Church Bens, which lam offeringut LOWEST CASH
PRICES.
AT THE 01D STAND 1 fIOODYEAP. & HO
Opposite Georgiaßai' otd Bank. [ KJVJU X JU.tt.Xtr 0© .
70i Broad Street. ) Successors to R. H. MAY & CO.
Engines & Mill Machinery,
Boilers, Piping and all kinds of Fittings.
tKORTING DOUBLE TUBE INJECTOR, the leading boiler
feeder. Operated bv one handle. Will lift the hot water
through hot suction Pipe. Guaranteed to work under all
'circumstances. We are agentslor Georgia,South Carolina
and Florida. Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Boxes, etc., in
stock for prompt delivery. We buy, sell, repair, exchange
and rent Engines on best terms. We have the most ex
tensive shops in the South. We are prepaired to do all kinds of re
pitrr work at shortest notice.
G-EO. ZEE. <£3 CO.,
FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER WORKS,
, XVX., - GEOESXA.
mavl
BASE BALLS AND BATS, /m^
GLOVES, MASKS, BELTS. CAPS, SHOE PLATES, BASES, (Iffffll
And all other Base Ball Snppliea
*J sTimxJ WEITE FOE PEICE lists.
' % W Boots, Stationary aii Job Primii
T. M. RICHARDS,
JOB PRINTING
v
Of Every Description Neatly
Executed at this Office.
ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
GIVE US A TRIAL!
■IE 1 ' L. ...All ... "
THEO. MARKWALTER
Steam Marble and Granite Works.
Broad 8t„ near Lower Market, Augusta, Oa.
MONUMENTS, TOM BS TONES,
AND MAttBLKWOKK OENKJIAIXY, ute-in to order. A large aa
laoUiMi aiwaya m baud re*<Jjr far deliver*. Ina faimiug for giv*v**t
fate lor aaia