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AT GOODYEAR’S
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
CAN BE FOUND THE LARGEST STOCK OF
CARRIAGE, BUGGIES, MTONS, PLANTATION WAGONS
All sizes. 1 to 6 horse, Road Carts, Single and Donblo Harness, Sad
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Fas F&M JVsxr Teistf Sara
I WILL OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN A LOT OF
OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES
At less than manufacturer's prices. These Buggies are all tine Northern and
Eastern makes, which I will guarantee equal to the best. Cull and
examine them and convince yourselves that they
are absolute bargains.
A R. GOODYEAR, Ag’t,
(Successor to R. H. May k Cu., opposite Georgia U. R. Bank)
Klesarooms 7q4, Broad St. Augusta Ga. Factory 703* Ellis St.
■- - - - - -■
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS,
WINDOW SHADE, &L
The largest south of Baltimore of Mequettes, Velvets, Brussels, 3-ply, Ingrain,
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Frames, Chromos, Engravings, Brackets, Picture Cords, Wire Nails and Tassels.
Send for samples and circular of Low Prices to 40 Cm
BAILIE Ac COSKERY,
Masonic Temple, Augusta, (Ja.
A IV A 1
GREATEST I V VARIETY? | -A 1* U, It LOWEST IN' )-|;|rK. !
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ELEGANT IN STYLE AND FINELY MADE
ARTISTIC FURNITURE
AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
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39-dm And Goods Alwnvs Reliable!
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PLATT BROTHERS,
f7OB and 710 Broad St„ AUGUSTA, GA
t- ■
Eclipse Engnes,
—fob sale bv —
C. -A.. ALEXANDER
WASHINGTON, GA.
Pendleton Foundry and Machine Works.
jCHAS. F. LOMBARD, Proprietor. WM. PENDLETON, Sup’t.
MANUFACTURE AND DEAL IN
MILL MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
;o. 61,1, 617 and #1 Kollock S.reel, t*usia, a,
/HASTINGS OF ALI. KINDS EXECUTED PROMPTLY, IN IRON OR BRASS, PUL
\J ley, Gearing, Shafting, Journal Boxen, Sugar Mills, Gin Ribs, Injectors, Wat r
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v Special Attention 1 [Given Lto Repaiis.
M* ESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
-Ijr
A 20 11. I*. Boiler and 18 II- P EntOne for Sale at a Bargain
Now Eoented at fflagruder Bine.
I GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.,
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works,
AND MILL AND ENGINE SUPPLY HOUSE.
[Manufacturers and dealers in Engines and Mill Machinery, Boilers and Piping and
jfyiinda of Fittings. Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Boxes, Etc., in a ock for prompt de
livery. General agent in Georgia, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama for Korting
Injjjjttors and Van Daren Jet Pumps. We bare the moat extcraire shops in the Houtb.
1014 1026 to Fenwick St., above Pa.senger Depot, AUGUSTA, GA.
f
PearCe’s Warehouse Established 1847.
flKr. PEARCE. It. L. WILL£T.‘ C. It. BALLARD.
FIARCE, WILLETT & BALLARD,
■ COTTON FACTORS,
ipl| 19 Jackson Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
ware-house ha 9 been recently remodelled according to
the latest insurance plans and we have cotton
insurance at lowest rates.
njpjjp || |
This msdlclns, eombining Iron with put
Vegetable tonics, quickly aad com pi et el
aad Nearaltia.
It is aa unfUliuf remedy for Dleeasee of the
Kldaeye aad Liver.
It Is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Woman, and all who lead sedentary lives.
Itdoee not injure the teeth, oause lieedscho.or
produce constipation— siker iron m edictnet do.
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates
the appetite, elds the assimilation of food, re
lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength
ens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack fff
Energy, Ac., it has no equal.
49- The genuine has above trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
■MNrirer ows dsami ca, bj.ltmouk, id.
1885
HARPER’S WFEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.
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weekly newspaper in America. With a contitanl
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equalled by auy previous volume, embracing a
capital illustrated aerial atory by W. E. Norris;
illuatrated articles with apecial reference to the
Weal and South, including the World's Exposition
at New Orleans; entertaining short stories, mostly
illuatrated, and important papers by high authori
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1885.
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
I DUJHTRATKD
With the new volume, beginning in December,
Harper’s Magazine will conclude its thirty-fifth
year. The oldaat periodical of its type, It if yet in
oacli new volume, anew magazine, not almply lie
cause it presents fresh subjects and new pictures,
but also, and chiefly, because it steadily ad
vances iu the method of magazine making. In a
word, the Magazine becomes more kud more the
aithfu) mirror of current life and movement. Lead
□g teat urea In the programme tor 1885 are: new
serial novels by Constance Fenitnore Woolson and
W I) Howells: anew novel entltlod “At the Red
Glove;" deecri, tive illustrated papers by F. D. Mil
let, B. Swain Gifford, E, A. Abbey. H. Gibson and
others; Goldsmith’s “She stoops to Conquer.’* •!-
luttrated bv Abbey; important papers on Art
Hcience, etc.
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Besides the Tegular editors,the Osskrvkß
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Address.
SEW lOBKABIERVEB,
Btrd'.-Kye View of tt, ll boAd'e Fair.
[Joaquin Miller's Now Letter.]
This is a climate that not only toler
ates, but invites, even compels, color.
Nature sets the example. The bound
less blue skies compel some sort of relief
and f ontrast to their glorious monotony.
And so the green fields here are fervidly
green. There is no gold so golden as are
these orange trees. The leaves on the
trees are like banners, and so we have
many banners in tho one hue. As you
drive out up tho new and fashionable
streets here, toward tho exposition
grounds, you see some houses that aro
painted in all tho passionate hues of the
rainbow. Some are yellow, some are
red; all tolors.
And it is not the least bit bad taste.
In Genoa, under the same kind of skies,
the same custom prevails. And I think
no one can accuse the Italians of bad
tasto in the matter of color. You may
remember how constantly Dickens re
fers to his residence there in Genoa as
“the pink jail.” Rogers, the bankor
poet, in writing of the houses of this
same city, says that they are so full of
color that it has flowered out all over
the walls.
And so I find the five miles of ap
proach to tho fair grounds, from the
heart of tho city to the upper edge of it,
a most delicious and vivid bit of road.
The whole way is through a green grove
of magnolia trees, with these burning
bits of color dashed in here and there,
just as nature would have done it. Tht
road is good, perfect; tho same sort that
prevails in Washington. And the per
fume of roses is poured out everywhere.
Here is a perfect riot of red perfume
Perhaps the very next spacious door
yard as you dasli past up the road to
ward tho grounds of tho exposition wit',
be a bed o!' snowy white. A snow-white
house with a dooryard of tall and in
tensely green magnolia trees, and those
trees full of birds, ami then a little sou
of red roses, with an undercurrent of
fervidly green grass, and all these nursed
under a dome of sapphire—and this is a
dash of color which you encounter every
square on your way to tho fair grounds
hero iu December.
Not us I'nmil os Wo Ought to Ho.
[Now York letter.)
“Why, sir, tho majority of the readers
of Longfellow in England don’t know
that he isn't a fellow countryman of
theirs,” said a well-informed Briton to
me, "though his poems are iu every re
fined household; and they havo no idea,
either, that Mark Twain, whoso books
have a big sale iu that country, isn't an
Englishman. I am speaking of the
careless masses of readers, of course,
and as to them what, I say is strictly
true. 1 fell iu with an intelligent com
mercial traveler—you'd call him a drum
mer in this country—who was perjising
one of Twain's stories. He was mightily
tickled with it and he said: ‘How much
better this is, though in somewhat the
same vein, than anything that Artemus
Ward ever did. Yankee humor Ims
good poiuts, but it is too erudo and
coarse.’ ”
A curious fact in connection with this
subject of internationality is that, while
We are ostensibly so proud of ourselves,
we are ref - v faint-hearted in asserting
the merit of stage porformors who aro
not foreign, or havo not acquired a
foreign fame. Other people are in this
particular more patriotic. Whenever
Patti sings in Spain, or the Spanish
speaking cities of Mexico, Cuba, or
South America, her Spanish parentage
is put conspicuously forward, and she is
printed invariably as “Sonora Patti.”
When in England tier castle in Wales is
made to serve as evidence that slid is a
Briton. Her New York origin ought to
be similarly valuable to hor when she is
employed here, but it isn’t, and to us
she is “Mine. Patti,” instead of “Mrs.
Patti.” Oh, wo are not half as proud
of our nation as wo pretend to be.
Dlsappeuruuee of an American Custom.
(San Francisco Argonaut. ]
Thu immense increase in the city pop
ulation iu the last decade und conse
quent extention of the limits of social
life are fast causing the disappearance
of an essentially American custom
which always struck a stranger as a
curious thing. This is the habit —still
existing somewhat—that men have of
addressing one another by their Chris
tian names—Bill, Tom, Jack, Jerry, or
by whatever the praunomen may lie
familiarly modified into—and this fre
quently without any claim of intimacy
beyond, perhaps, membership of the
same club, or both belonging to the
stock exchange. In the hurry and slap
dash of businoss a man’s surname with
out any prefix is natural. Was it not
(Sir William Jones who said that the
more common your name the more nec
essary is it that it should bn treated
with becoming respect?
In England men are almojt always
known among their familiars by nick
names, which they usually bring with
them from school or college and carry
through life; as, for instance, the late
master of the meath hounds was known
far and wide as “The Chicken,” and no
one dreamed of calling Capt. Hartopp
by his Christian name.
Italian Scenery,
f Atlantic Monthly.)
There was a time when I resented as
hotly as most other Americans the idea
that any scenery could surpass our own;
I knew that the Alps were higher than
the Alleghenies, but, beyond that, I
thought that where there are mountains,
valleys, a lake, a waterfall, there must
of necessity be a view of the utmost
beauty, without regard to degree. It
would be as rational to maintain that a
human being is necessarily beautiful be
cause possessed of eyes, nose and chin;
almost everything depends upon the
outline of the relative proportion and
disposition of the features. Tho Italian
landscape has a classic form and profile;
its glowing complexion is duo to the
light—that heavenly effulgence which
can transfigure any scene.
Iteportorlal Knterprlse.
(Chicago Journal.)
Emily Faithfull tells about reporto
rial enterprise as follows: “1 was asked,
a question about a matter respecting
which I did not caro to be interrogated,
so I informed my enterprising reporto
rial catechiscr that I had ‘no opinion on
tho subject whatever.’ He demurred to
this, but, finding it impossible to ex
tract one, he quietly remarked; ‘Well,
I shall be compelled to make one foi
you,’”
MOTHER
ARE YOU
rpOfITTTJT PTI an Y disease peculiar
inUUIUIMJ to your gentle sex.
If so, to you wc bring tidings of comfort
and great joy. You can
HE CURED
and restored to perfect health by using
Bradfield’s
Female
Regulator.
It ia a special remedy for al! diseases per
taining to the womb, and any intelligent wo
man can cure herselt by following the direc
tions. It is especially efficacious in cases of
suppressed or painful menstruation, in
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mediate relief and permanently restores the
menstmal functions. Asa remedy to be
used during tha* criticnl period known as
“Change OF Life,” this invaluable prepa
ration has no rival.
Saved Her Life.
Ridge, Mclntosh Cos.. Ga.
Dn. J. Bkaiutkld: Dear Sir—l have nevor
al bottles of your Female Regulator for falling ot
the womb uml other diseases combined, of sixteen,
years standing, and I really bolievo l am cured en
tirely, for which please accept i y heartfelt thanks
and most profound gratitude. I know your medi
cine saved my life, so you see I cannot sprak tin)
highly in its tavor. 1 havo recommended it to
several of my friends win are sutu ring as I was.
Yours very respectfully,
MRS. W. E. BTEBBINS
Treatise on the Health and Happiness of Woman
mailed free to any address,
Thic Bradfikui Regulator Cos.,
Box ‘2B, Atlanta, Ga.
HAVE YOU TAKEN
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than the agricultural papers, more fun than
the humorous papora—besides all the news
and
Bill Arp's him! Betsy Hamilton's
Letters, Satie Mcntia’s
§ketritc6 !
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THE CONSTITUTION.
1885.
HARPEVS .BAZAR
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oiih details, ure eminently practical. Much atten
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Is of the highest excellence, sod the unique char
seter of Its humorous pictures has won lor it the
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/ , paper devoted to science, mechanics, en
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• y° rk -
The Century
IN 1885.
A GREAT ENTERERISK.
CHAPTERS oil the CIYII, WIJC
The important feature of the Cen
tury Magazine for the coming year—-
indeed, perhaps the most imperials,
ever undertaken ! y tlio Magazine—
will be a series of separate paper* oar
the great battles of .he War for Stine
Union, written by general offices*-.
high in command upon both the-Fed
eral and the Confederate sides, —
eral Grant (who writes of
Shiloh, and other battles), Gcuero&t-
Longstrcet. McClellan, Beauregard,,,
Koseeorans.llill, Admiral I > urier,im<i
others. Tho series opens in the No
vember Century with a graphically
illustrated article on
The Buttle of Bull Butt.
written by the Confederate goner -
G. T. Beauregard. Brief sketch**-,,
entitled "Recollections of a Private,”"
papers chronicling special events, de
scriptions of certain auxili.ry bran—
ches of the service, etc., will stippfe—
ment the more important series by ibst
various generals.
A l riel regard for accuracy wilS
guide tile preparation of the illustra
te ns, for w Inch Tito Ceul urv lias air.
its disposal a very large quantify otT
photographs, drawings, port rails
maps, plans, etc., hitherto unused
The aim is to piotent in this series,
not official reports, but comniaiitliu-g;
officer's accounts of their plans au-il>
operations, —interesting personal ex
periences which will record leading*
events ot the war, and possess, at Ihtr
same time, a historical value not easi
ly calculated.
FICTION.
In this line the Century will mans—
tain its prcsti-'", amt furnish Hie bast
stories by American writers ihat-S
ettn be procured. In November be
gins
A New Novel toy W. D. Howell.. . *
Author of “Venetian Days,” “A-,
Modern Instance,” etc. This store
deals with the rise of an Ameriena,
business man. A novel by Henry
James, a novelette by Grace- Den a-
Litchfield, and short stories by “Uw—
cle Hem us,” Frank It. Stockton, H. HI.
Boyeson, T. A. Jauiver, 11. 11.-.-J-uli-m*
Hawthorn, and other equally wKJ—,
known writers wil. appear at varicute
tinies.
MtSCKLI-ANBOFS FISA TURKS..
Under this he (ling may be cent
chilled a serious of papers on the ©iv
ies of Italy by W. D- Howells, the iIV
lustrations being reproduction* efir
etchings ami drawings by. Joseph*-
Fennell; a series on
TIU- New Noili-YVeal.
being an interesting group of
be K. V. Smalley, Licnl. Schwattta..
Principal Grunt (of Kingston, Onta
rio). ami olliers. descriptive ol littf*—
known regions; papers on Fl'cncit
altd American an, sculpture null
painting, with some exquisite illuo
trillions; papers on
Astronomy, Architecture* lliNtoijr
the first being by Professor Langlej
and ciltei's. Under Architecture are
included more of Mrs. Van Rensse
laer's unities oil Clinrclies, City andf
Country Houses, etc. Col. George E~
Waring, ,Ir., will describe
J’roKVur** in FanitHryDrainingr
R C. Stedmau, Edmund Gosse, am?
Olliers will furuislt literary essays-
George W. Cable will contribute ill
various ways; several pa person sport
and adveuiutyj will soon-.be published,,
and \
Joltli BurroitKli.
will write iroiiu,time to time on out
door subjects. ,
Readers of The Century may feci
sure of keeping abreast of tho timer
on leading subjects that may proper
ly come within (he province of a>
monthly magazine. Its circulation is
now about 140,000 monthly, the No
vember number exceeding that fig
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SUNDAY, per Year ■
DA.'LY and SUNDAY per Year ... TW
WEEKLY, per Year I Oft
Address, THE SUIT, New Torti CHgy..
Wright s Indian Vegetable Pius
FOR THE
LIVER
And all Bilious Complaint*.
Bate to take, being purely vegetable; noatigp
log. rrico 26 eta. All Drugging,