Newspaper Page Text
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
'■ ■ _■ - n
XJnol© Fla,to
ON HIB FIRST FALL VISIT
111 M (BUS (IB*
OF
E. i. VEAZEI!
aENTLEMESF AM LADIES.
ONE AND ALL, BOTH GREAT AND SMALL, LET ME HAVE TOUR ATTEN
TION FOB A SHORT WHILE, AND I WILL TRY TO TELI
YOU SOMETHING ABOUT THE
LAH6E VASIEB STOCK
OF GOODS THAT MR. VEAZEY IS RECEIVING FOR THE FALL TRADE.
These goods have been bought at a low figure and will be sold the
same way, for if they had not been bought low I know I could not have
bought those No. 14£ Brogans at the price Uncle Plato bought them
SHOES, MORE SHOES!
The Shoe line is full and complete in gentlemen’s, ladies’ and chil
dren’s in various styles and prices. Come along we can fit*you up aDd
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 the
North, South, Last or West, but come along and let qs show you our
stock of Shoes.
A full and complete line of
HATS!
For old men, young men and boys. Boys’ wool Hats from 25cts up.
Men s wool Hats from 25ots up. Call and look at our Hats and I think
we can please you in style, quality and price.
i m cm WINDS
From the Northeast last Saturday morning reminded Uncle Plato of
the coming winter. There is some preparation to be made to stand the
chilly blast. We are prepared to fit you up in this line at very low
K rices—can sell you Jeans at lOcts to 45cts per yard—prices can’t be
eat. Jeans pants at 75cts up ; Moul-skiu Pants very low.
A full and complete line of
Men’s And Boys’ Clothing
Calicos, Worsteds and Ginghams in the prettiest stvles. A com
plete line 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 6ots per pair up. Ladies and gents
Handkerchief in 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, thev 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
ini ik ii mu inns i
3 S., 38., Harter’s Iron Cordial, Brown’s Iron Bitters, Hop Bit
ters, Brewer’s Lung Restorer, Dr, Roc’s Rbeumatio Cure, Dr. Bull’s
Cough byrnp, Honey of Tar for conghs and colds, Lawrence’s Liver
Regulator, Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic; Quinine put up iu | and
A ouuco vials; and every thing usually kept in the line of Fumily Med
icines.
GROCERIES!
Coffee, Rice, Sugar, Bacon, Lard, Syrup, Molasses, Meal,
Flour \\ heat, Corn, Texas Rust Proof Oats. A full and complete
lino of Laundry and Toilet Soaps; 2} Bagging, Arrow Tits and Bag
ging Twine.
Uncle Plato can’t remember all that we keep, but be has merely
mentioned an article here and yonder and somewhere else; he has
only given you a faiut idea of what we have, so emue along snd let
pur want* lie kuowu, aud I think we tun supply them iu uiost uuy
liue of goods.
eaUNTftY RftOQyQE,
Will |**v highest market prim* for all kinds of oouutry produce, Full
mark* t J ditto paid for the fl>*a*y staple.
TTOTXRO TStVio’V,
E3- mT easey
VMtIX ÜbulutlA.
GEORGIA HOME JOURNAL: GREENESBORO. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1886.—EIGHT PAGES
ffrom ll** ('blugo l^wlgrr.)
OLIVIA;'
OB,
THE DOCTOR’S TWO LOVES.
BT THE AUTHOR OF
* Tht Second Mrs. Tillotson ," m Kexer
Forgotten," Etc., Etc.
,CHAPTER IX— CojiTIK CEB.|
I studied tlie language diligently. 1
felt myself among foreigners and foes,
and I was helpless till 1 could compre
hend whut they were saving in my
presence. Having no oilier occupa
tion, I made rapid progress, though
Mademoiselle Morel, the head gover
ness, gavo me very little assistance.
At first Minima and I took long walks
together into the country surrounding
Noirean, a beautiful country, even in
Novembor. But this pleasure was s
costly one, for it awoke pangs of hun
ger, which I was compelled to appease
by drawing upon- mv rapidly emptying
purse. We learned that it was neces
sary to stay indoors, and cultivate e
small appetite.
“Ain I getting very thin?” asked
Minima one day, as slio held np liei
transparent hand against the light:
“how thin do you think I could gei
without dying, Annt Nelly?”
“Oh! {i great deal thinner, my dar
ling,” I said, ki-ising the little fingers.
My heart was bound up in the child. 1
had been so lonely without her, that
now her constant companionship, liei
half-womanly, half-babyish prattle
seemed necessary to me. There was
no longer any question in my mind ns
to whether 1 could leave her. I only
wondered what I should do when my
year was run out, anjl only one of those
of hers, for which these wretches had
received tho payment.
“Some people can get very thin, in
deed,” she went on, with her shrewd,
qnaintsmilo; “i’vo heard the boys ai
school talk about it. One of them had
aeon a living skeleton that was all skin
and bone, and no flesh. I shouldn't
like to boa living skeleton, and be
made a show of. Do you think I evei
shall be, if I stay here four years!
Perhaps the’d take me about as a show.”
“Why, yon are talking nonsense,
Minima,” 1 answered.
“Am 1 ?” she said, wistfully, as if the
idea really troubled her; “I dream ol
it often and often. I can feel all my
bones now, and count- them, when I’m
in bed. Some of them are getting very
sharp. Tlie boys used to say they’d
get as sharp as knives sometimes, and
out through the skin. But father sail
it was only boys’ talk.”
“Your father was right," I answered;
“you must think of 4diat lie said, not
the boys’ talk.”
“But,” she continued, “tlio boys sait
sometimes people get so hungry they
bite pieces out of their arms. I don’t
think I could ever bo so hungry as that
do you ?”
“Minima," 1 said, starting up, “lei
ns run to Mademoiselle Rosalie's foi
some bread and milk.”
“You’re afraid of mo beginning to
eat myself!” she cried, with a little
laugh. But she was the first to read’
Mademoiselle’s door; and I watched
her devouring her bread and milk with
the eagerness of a ravenous appetite.
Very fast melted away my money. 1
could not see the child pining with
hunger, though every sou 1 spent madt
our return to England more difficult.
Madame Perrier put no hindrance in
my way, for the moro food we pur
chased for ourselves, tho loss we ate at
her table. The bittor cold and the
coarse food told upon Minima’s delicate
little frame. Yet what could Ida? .]
dared not write to Mrs. Wilkinson, and
1 1 ory much doubted if there would bt
any benefit to be hoped for if 1 ran tht
risk. Minima did not know tho address
of any one of the persons who had sub
scribed for her education and board,
to her they were only tho fathers and
mothers of the boys of whom sin
talked so much. She was as friendless
as I was in the world.
So far away were Doctor Martin Do
bree and Tardif, that I dared noteouut
them as friends who could havo any
power to help me. Better for Doetoi
Martin Dobrea if Jio could altogethei
forget me and return to his cousir
Julia. Perhaps he had done so already.
CHAPTER X
A MISFORTUNE WITHOUT PARALLEL.
My escape was nearer that) 1 expect
ed, and was forced npon me in a mo
meut I could never have foreseen.
Toward the middle of February
Mademoiselle Mor. 1 appeared often ir
tears. Madame Perrier’s face was al
ways overcast, and Monsieur seemed
gloomy, too gloomy to even retail
even French politeness of manner to
ward any of u. 'J'ho household was
under a cloud, but I could uot discovei
why. What little discipline and wort
there had been iu tlic school was quite
at an end. Every one was left to dc
as she chose.
P arly one morning, long before the
daybreak, I was startled out of m\
sleep by a hurr ed knock at my door
I cried out: “Who is there?" and n
voice indistinct with sobbing replied:
“C’est moi."
The “mo ” proved to ba Mademoi
sclle Morel. I opened the door fo
her, and she appeared in her walking
dress, carrying a lamp in her baud
which lit up her weary and tear-stainec
face, t-dle took a seat at tiro foot o
iny bed. Mid buri and her face in he
handkerch. f.
“ Aladeoio solle," sh 1 s.i.d, “hero :s l
grand misfortune. a in sfoitimc with tv.
parall 1. Monsieur and madamo ar
gone. ”
Mum " l ivpoated ; “whereare the)
gone?" . .
“I do tut know, niadenw selle, sli6
answered; “l know nothing at all.
Tiiov uro gone away. The | oor good
people were in debt, and their credit
ors a.o as luiid i-s stone, llinv wihel
to take evt ry n>’. and tlier talked ol
throwing won*.cur ioto prison, tot
understand. That is iiitolerahle. i hey
are gone, and t have no means to carry
on the estaldiahment. The school is
flnblted.*
■Hut I am to stay here twelve
months," I erieil, iu diatuay, “and Min
ima waa to stay lour years. The
n ouey has ts-eu pa and to them for it
V hat ia to booms of us?"
"I i*uu*4 say. tu>ui.-wolelU| lam
d.-,d.u*i myself," ah# re id led, with a
fresh Uiret of burs; "all is flalsbed
here If you bsva uot money enough
to lake you b* k b> I uglsml, you must
wr.tu to imii frmuda. 1 aw auimmto
t mi. to ..... . *.,* t Oiosl ,*orw.se
•If , it M an void sud If late *
"lltil when ft to Im dona with Ua
Ml, ptl|.|*t* JIU p.Uwt kilt I tt iu
a-“S 1 #*, ■ , and to# Uti d,ie4 to re
• 44 * lit > WVt. |
*iim l.#.fbeu |>ar#ti hum etth at# la
Paris,” she answered; “she lisa friend
there. The Fr<-n-lidemoiselles sre nof
far from their own homes, and they re
turn to day by the omnibus to (Iran
villfc. It is a misfortune without psral
lei, matlemoiselle—s misfortune quit*
without parallel.”
To crown all, she was going to start
immediately by the omnibus to Fa
laise, and on by rail to Paris, not wait
ing for tiio storm to burst. She kissed
me on both cheeks, bade me adieu, and
was cfene. leaving me in utter darkness,
before I fairly comprehended the rapid
French in which she conveyed her in
tention.
I had seen my last of Monsieur and
Madame Perrier, and of Mademoiselle
Morel.
I dressed myself as soon as the first
faint light came, and hnrried to the
other house. The key was in the lock,
as mademoiselle had left it. A fire wat
burning in tlie school-room, and the
fragments o! a meal were scattered
about the table. The pnpils up stair?
were preparing for their own depart
ure, and wero chattering too volubly
to one another for me to catch the
meaning of their words. They seemed
to kuow very well how to manage their
own affairs, and they informed me theii
places were taken in the omnibus, and
a porter was hired to fetch their lug
gaffe-
All I had to do was to see to myselt
and Minima.
“I wish I’d been born a boy,” she
said plaintively; “they can get their
own living sooner than girls, and bet
ter. How soon do you think I could
got my own living? "l could be a little
nursemaid now, you know; and I’d cal
very little.”
“What makes you talk about gettiug
your living ?” I asked.
“How pale you look !” she answered,
nodding her little head; “why, I lieaul
something of what mademoiselle said.
You're very poor, aren’t you, Ann!
Nelly?”
“ ' cry poor!” I repeated, hiding my
face on her pillow, while hot tears
forced themselves through my eyelids.
“Oh! this will never do,” said the
childish voice; “wo mustn’t cry, yot
know. The boys always said it wat
like a baby to erv; and"father used tc
say, ‘Courage, Minima!’ Porbaps, wher
all our money is gone, we shall find a
great big purso full of gold: or else n
beautiful French princo will see you.
and fall in love with you, and take us
both to his palai e, and make you hie
princess; and we shall all grow up till
we die.”
I laughed at the oddity of this child
ish climax in spite of the heaviness ol
my heart and the springing of my
tears. Minima’s fresh young fancies
were too droll to resist, especially in
combination with her shrewd, o'd
womanish knowledge of many things
of which I was ignorant.
“I should know exactly wliat to do ii
wo were in London,” she resumed; “wo
could take our things to the pawn
broker’s and get lots of money for
them. That is what poor people do.
Mrs. Foster had pawned all her rings
and brooches. It is quite easy to do,
you know; but perhaps there" are nc
pawn-shops iu France. ”
It was now that across the darkness
of my prospocls flashed a thought that
seemed like an angel of light. Why
should I not try to make my way to
Mrs. Dobree, Martin’s mother, to whom
I could tell my whole history, aud oh
whose friendship and protection I could
rely implicitly ? She would learn for
me how far the law would protect me.
By this time Kate Daltrey would have
quitted tlie Channel Islands, satisfied
that I had eluded her pursuit.
The route was neither long nor diffi
cult. At Granville a vessel sailed di
rect for Jersey, aud we were Hot more
than thirty miles from Granville. It
was a distanoe that we could almost
walk. If Mrs. Dobree could not help
me, Tardiff would take Minima into his
house for a time, and tho child could
not havo a happier home. I could
count upon my good Tardiff doing that.
These plans were taking shape in mj
brain, when I heard a voice calling
softly under the window. I opened
the casement, and leaning out saw the
welcome face of Rosalie, the milk
woman.
“Will you permit me to come in?’
she inquired.
“Yes, yes, come in,” I said eagerly.
She entered, and saluted us botL
with much ceremony.
, “So my little Emile and his spouse
are gone, mademoiselle,” she said, iu a
mysterious whisper. “I have been sav
ing to myself, ‘What -will my little
English lady do?’ That is why lan
here. Behold me.”
“I do not kuow what to do,” i
answered.
“If mademoiselle is not difficult,"
she said, “she and the little one coulc
rest with mo for a day or two. My bed
is clean and soft—bah! ten times softei
than these paillasses. I would ask only
a franc a night for it. That is much
less tnau at tlie hotels, where they
charge for light and attendance. Mail
emo selle could write to her friends, ii
she lias not enough money to carry liei
and the little one back to their ow..
country.”
“I have no friends,” I said, despond
ently.
“No friends! no relations!” she ex
claimed.
“Not one," 1 replied.
“But that is terrible!” she said. “Has
mademoiselle plenty of mone. ? ’
“Only twelve francs,” I answered.
Rosalie’s face grew long and grave.
This was an abyss of misfortune she
had not dreamed of. She looked at us
both critically, and did not open hei
lips again for a minute or two.
“Is the little one your relation?” she
inquired, after this paue.
“No," I replied; “I did not know her
till I brought her here. She does not
know of any friends or relations be
longing to her.”
“1 here is the convent for her,” she
■aid; “tho good suders would tke a
little girl like her, sod make a true
Christian of her. She might become
o saint some day "
“No, no,” I interrupted hastily; “I
could not leav • her in a eonvoat.”
Mademoiselle Rosalie was very much
offended. Her sallow face flushed a
dull red, and tho wiug* of her cap
Happed as it sha was about to t ike
A ght ami leave me iu mv difficulties.
Kliu hail kindliness of feeling, but it
was ut proof sgaiust my poverty and
my covert slight of her religion. I
caught her baud iu nuue to prevent her
goitig.
* I ,et us come to your house for to*
dsy," l entreated; “to-worrow we w.ll
go 1 have money enough t*> pay you.”
I was only too glad to get I shelter
for Minim* and tut so If for another
light, Mademoiselle lluealw etpie ued
•n me the l irti. lt syslsnt of borrowing
mer tq hi it sitl- law, snd offer, and to a
--outpeny me hi the taunt tie |itr(r with
those lluttf. lb St we until! tint
upon | sol ing tip out few |w.*eash>MS, I
i 1 1 me tidier ad tbst only slew days tsfurt
Ms>| tine I'err ter bad burrowed ft --to in#
my scat-skin man le, tuo one vaiuaoia
tb.ng I had remaining, i had lent it
reluctantly, and in spit: o i myself; and
it had never been returned. Minima’s
wardrobe was still poorer than my own.
All the money we could ratsc was less
titan two napoleons; and with this we
had to make ouf way to Grir.vilJe. and
from thence to Guerusey. We could
not travel luxuriously.
Tho next morning we left Noireuu on
foot, and strolled on as if wo were
walking on air, and could fee! no
tatigue. Minima, with a flush upon
her pale checks, wat chattering in
cessantly about the boys, whose memo
r.es were her constant companions. I
too, had my companions; faces and
voices were about me, which no eye or
car hut mine could perceive.
Every step which carried us nearer
to Granville brought new hope to me.
Tho face of Martin’s mother came often
to my mind, looking at me. as she had
done in Sark, with a- mournful yet
tender smile—a smile behind which lay
many tears. If I could hut lay my
heart upon her lap, and tell her all, ail
which I had never bt-eatlied into any
car, I should feel seenre and happy.
“Courage!” I said to myself; “every
hour brings you nearer to her. ”
I had full directions as to our route,
and I carried a letter from Rosalie to
a cousin of hers, who lived - in a con
vent about twelve miles from Npireau,
where, she assured me, they would
take us in g’adly for a night, and per
haps send u on part of our way, in
their conveyance, iu the morning.
Twelve miles only w.ll have to be ac
complished til's first day, and we could
saunter as we chose, making our dinner
of the little loaves which we had bought
hot from the oven, as we quitted the
town, and drinking of the clear little
rills which were gurgling merrily un
der the brown hedge-rows. If we
reached the convent before six o’clock we
should find the doors open and should
gain admission.
Butin the afternoon tlie sky changed.
The low floor of clouds rose gradually,
and began to spread themselves, grow
ing grayer and thicker as they crept
higher into the sky. Tlie blue became
paler and colder. The wind changed
a point or two from the south, and a
breath from the east blow, with a chilly
touch, over the wido open plain we
were now crossing.
Insensibly our high spirit ssank.
Minimia ceased to prattle; and I began
to shiver a little, more from an inward
dread of the utterly unknown future
than from any chill of tho easterly
wind. The road was very desolate.
Not a creature had we seen for an hour
or two, from whom I could inquire if
wo were on the high road to Granville.
About noon we had passed a road-side
cross, standing where three ways met,
aud below it a board had pointed to
ward Granville. I hail followed its
direction iu confidence, but now I be
gan to feel somewhat anxious. This
road, along which the grass was grow
ing, was strangely solitary and dreary.
It brought us after a while to tlie
edge of a common, stretching before
us, drear and brown, as far as my eye
could reach; a wild, weird-looking flat,
wth no sign of culti ation, and tlie
road running acro-s it lying in deep
ruts, where mo-s aud grass were spring
ing. As far as I could guess, it was
drawing near to five o’clock; and if we
hail wandered out of our wav. the risrht
road took an opposite direction some
miles behind us. There was no gleam
of sunshine now, no vision of blue
overhead. All there was gray, gloomy
and threatening. Mi lima was quite
silent now, and her weary feet dragged
along the rough road. The hand which
rested upon my wrist felt hot, as it
clasped it closely. The child was worn
out, and was suffering more than I
diil, though in uncomplaining patience.
"Are you very tired, my Minima?” I
asked.
“It will be so nice to go to bed when
we reach the convent,” she said, look
ing up with a smile. “I can’t imagine
why the prince has not come yet.”
“Perhaps ho is coming all the time,”
I answered, “and lie’ll find us when we
want him worst.”
We plodded on after that, looking
for the convent, or for any dwelling
where we could stay till morning. But
none c imo in sight, or any person from
whom wo could learn where we were
wandering. I was growing frightened,
dismayed. What would become of ns
both ii we could find no shelter from
the cold of a February night?
|TO BE CONTINUED. I
A Showman Caught.
A showman was making a great fuss
at the front of his exhibition of the won
ders he had inside. A man standing in
the crowd, with a little boy beside him,
cried out: “I’ll bet you a dollar you
cannot let me see a lion.” “Done,'’ said
the showman, eagerly; “put down your
money.” The maa placed a dollar in the
hand of a bystander, and the showman
did the same. “Now walk this way,”
said the showman, “and I’ll soon con
vince you. There you are,” said he, tri
umphantly; “look in thit corner at that
beautiful Numidian lion.” “I don t see
any,” responded the other. “What's the
matter with you? ’aiked the showman.
‘ I'm b ind,” was the grinning rep y, and
in a few minut.s the bliud man pocketed
the two dollars and went away.
A Natural Mistake.
Scene in a newspaper office:
Fir.-t Speaker—“ Here is a story about
a plot to destroy Vienna.”
Second Speaker (with evidence of pro
found satisfaction) —“Good.”
F. S.—“And here is another about an
attempt to blow up a theatre full of
people.”
S. S.—“ That's excellent.”
Stranger in an awed whisper) —“Who
is that Anarchist? 1
Friend—“ Anarchist! That’s not an
Anarchist. That's the managing editor.”
—PUttlurj Jjii>atch.
A Sure Way to Get a Pas*.
Hilarious Passe ng r— “l’ye got a past
over this ro.td. 1 can get o.:o auy day )
want it.”
Pres dent of tho Road unrecognized)
—‘*Wlll you allow me to see it?”
“Cos tamly. Hero It is.”
“This ia a regular ticket. You paid
for it."
••Why, of course I did. You dldn t
luiipjae I stole it. chi I buy one ovary
dsy. Iddut My it was a 800 pass.”—
i Call.
Hia M ad Made l’p.
I.andlord —"Tour rent lui boon duo
for sit week*."
To tout.—>“l know it.”
Landlord “Cau’l you pay it to day I”
Tcttint - ''Na,*'
lud oid •* by uot f"
To tal —* * oo bio, I don't want to bo
boibo t and it ibis way
I aoi lor l-' Hu | hi my r<-nt ”
’lo tsMi •H§o f l‘i.'w**'t y ,•-'*** a#"*-* ibsn
pay t bat Ml 111 W<**.'•• Itt tine
NEW AL) V E KTI6 EIIE N TS.
LOSE NO TIME!
IN SECURING THE BIR6IINS NOW BEING OFFERED AT
- - '' ■-* V _ r —: .ill-
GOODYEAR & CO.'S
cutim iinsinii
• WILL BE SOLD THE LARGEST AND MOST
BEBmmm jksseETMbht
OF OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES ever brought to this market at lower price* than evei
before offered. These goods are First Class, with steel axles and tires, thoroughly paint*
ed, full leather trimmed, and warranted for twelve month*. Just received another
shipment of those fine
FAMILY CARRIAGES, PlffliltWW
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 beet
materials, and in Quality, Style and Finish are uneaqualled by any others cow in the
market. In stock a full line of
jaiilig and |wntft of Jll |rsij I
Which I will offer at LOWER PRICES than have ever before been known In the
history of the business. MILBURN, STUDEBAKER 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, Rubber
and Leather Belting. Also, a Full Line of
HAIMDWARB ,
Guns, Shells, PowderwSbot, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Plow Points for all makes.
Nails, Axes, Hoes, Picks aod Mattocks, Pitch Forks, Shoyels, Spades, Steelyards ana
Scale Beams, Grind Stones, Rakes, Padlocks, Carpenter Tools, Files, Hinges, Window
Bash, Doors and Blinds, Farm and Church Bens, which I am offering at LOWEST CASH
PRICES.
Opposite Georgia Railroad Bank, I GOODYEAR & CO.
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 by one handle. Will lift the hot water
through hot suction Pipe. Guaranteed to work under all
circumstances. We are agents lor Georgia, South Carolina
and Florida. Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Boxes, etc., ia
stock for prompt delivery. We buy, sell, repair, exchange
and rent Engines on best terms. We have the most ex*
turtsive shops in the South. We are prepaired to do all kinds of re
plnr work at shortest notice.
G-EO. lE3_ CO..
FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER WORKS,
*A.T73-TTST\A., - OEORaiA.
mayl
BASE BALLS AND BATS, .
GLOVES, MASKS, BELTS, CAPS, SHOE PLATES, BASES, iCMP
And all other Base Ball Supplies.
J
' V j Ms ’ SMonary and Jol Printing,
ar. M. RICHARDS,
829 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA. GA. A
JOB PRINTING
Of Every Description Neatly
Executed at this Office.
ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
GIVE DS A TRIAL!
THEO. MARKWALTER
Steam Marble and Granite Works.
Broad St., near tower Market, Augusta, Ca.
MON U MKNTB, TOM UHTONES#
AND Ma It 111. L won K GKNKIULLY, walla to ord*f, A largo •-
|oti<>u always uu baud roulj lut ikliinrf, Iron (abuiuji (or gnwyiw
!aiin f<if iili,