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AT GOODYEAR’S
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
CAN BE FOUND THE LARGEST STOCK OF
CABRIAGI, BOUGIES, TILTONS, PLANTATION WAGONS
All sizes. 1 6 horse, Rose! Carls, Single and Double Harness, Sad
dles, Belting, Leather of all Kinds, Wagon Material.
F&m tuj? Next Tumrr Omrt>
I WILL OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN A LOT OF
OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES
At less than manufacturer’ll prices. These Buggies are all flue Northern and
eastern makes, which I will guarantee equal to the licst. Call and
examine them ami convince yourselves that they
arc absolute bargains.
A It. GOODYEAR, Ag’t,
(Successor o R. H. Ms j A Cos., opposite Georgia R. R. Bank)
7o* Broad St. Augusta Ga. Factory 703 Ellis St.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTIHGS,
WINLOW SHADE,
The largest south of Baltimore of Moquettes, Velvets, Brussels, 3-ply, Ingrain,
Venetians, Rag and Hemp Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Boor Mats, Crumb Cloths. Nur
sery Sheetings, Wiudow Shades, dado styles, Wall Papeys, Borders, File Screens,
Lace Curtains, Window Cornices, Curtain Bands, Paper Shadec, Floor Oil Cloths,
all widths, Stair Oil Cloths. Table Oil Cloths, Upholstery Goods, Gimps, Fringes,
Cane, Moss, Hair Cloths. New Fancv Red and While Check Canton Mattings, Co
coa Mattingf all widths, Plain and Stripe Stair Rods, Stair Pads, Cedar Chests,
Rustic W ood Window Shades, Tacks, Staples, Tassels, Mosquito Nets, Picture
Frames, Chromos, Engravings, Brackets, Picture Cords, Wire Nails and Tassels.
Send for samples and circular of Low Prices to 40 Gin
bailie & COSKERY,
Masonic Temple, Augusta. Ga.
FINEST IN (JL’ALITY !
OBKATKST IN VAIIIETV!
Make no Mistake. Choose the Best.
Wo want you all to get a Burguiu from
Our Immense New Fall and Winter Stock.
ELEGANT IN STYLE AND FINELY MADE
ARTISTIC FURNITURE
AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
The Moat Popular Goods!
The Most Popular Prices!
The Best Assortment!
.19-6 in And Goods Always Reliable!
Our New Styles Will Delight You.
Come Everybody ! Gel a Sure Bargain ! Cheapest und Best !
PLATT BROTHERS,
708 and 710 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA
JEclipse Engnes,
• 'jfjffefi** AM)
FOU SALE BY
C. A.. ALEXANDER
WASHINGTON, GA.
Pendleton Foundry and Machine Works,
CIIAS. F. LOMBARD, Proprietor. MM. PENDLETON, Sup’t.
MANUFACTURE AND DEAL IN
MILL MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
;©. 61*. 61T and I Bollock Sired, Angiisin, Ga,
CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS EXECUTED PROMPTLY, IN IRON OR BRASS, PUL
leys, Gearing, Shafting, Journal Boxes, Sugar Milts, Gin Ribs, Injectors, Wafa-
Whee b, Governors, Files, Engine Supplies. Iron Front*. Balcony CaatingK, Ac., Ac.
Special AttentionV.GivenLto Repaiis.
EBPOXDENCK SOLICITED. _
AM H. I*. Boiler and 1* 11. P Engine for Sale ala Bargain
Now Located at Magruder mine.
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.,
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works,
AND MILL AND ENGINE SUPPLY HOUSE.
Manufacturers nd dealer* in Engines snd Mill Machinery, Boilers tnd Piping tnd
all kinds of Fittings. Sbsfting, Fullers, Hangers, Boxes, Etc., in sock for prompt de
livery. General agent in Georgia, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama for Korting
Injectors and Van Duxen Jet Pumps. We have the moat exteraive ahopa in the South.
1014 1026 to Fenwick St, above Passenger Depot, AUGUSTA, GA.
Pearce’s Warehouse Established 1847.
V. . PEARCE. If- L ' WII.LET. C. H. BALI.ARU.
PEARCE, WILLETT & BALLARD,
COTTON FACTORS,
No. 19 Jackson Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
Our ware-house has been recently remodelled according to
the latest insurance plans and we have cotton
insurance at lowest rates*
MSSPgm 111
imwm
PjTg^--
iJlTfiSti
° BEST TONIC.
This medicine, combining Iron with pul
Vegetables tonios, quickly and complete!
Cures Dyaptitahu Isdlgsstlon, WaakaasA
Impure Blood, Malaria,t hill* and Fevers*
end Nasrslcia.
It is an unlhiUnf remedy for Diseases of the
Kidneys qnd liver.
It Is invaluable for Diseases peculiar, to
YVomea* and all who lend sedentary lives.
It doss not injure the teeth, cause headache,or
produce constipation —other Arm medicine* do.
It snrlchsa and puriflss the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aida th# assimilation of food, re
lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength
ens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of
Energy, Ac., it has no equal.
AST* The genuine has above trade mark and
crossed rsd lines on wrapper. Take no other.
BMU Mty by noon* cnuicaa (0„ halt I non i, an.
1885
HARPER'S WFEKLY.
ILLTJSTUATKD.
Harpey’s Weekly has now, for twenty years,
maintained its position as the loading illustrated
weekly newspaper in America. With a constant
increase of literary and artistic resources, it is
able to offer lor the ensuing year attractions un
equalled by any previous volume, embracing a
capital illustrated aerial story by W’. E. Norris;
illustrated article* with special reference to the
West and South, including ihe World’s Exposition
t New Orleans; entertaining short stories, mostly
illustrated, and important papers by high authori
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Everyone who.’(sires a trustworthy political
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Address HARPER k BROTHERS. New York.
1885. /
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
U.L.TJBTHATKD
With the new volume, beginning in December,
Harper’* Magazine will conclude its thirty-filth
year. The oldest periodical of its type, it is yet. in
each new volume, a now magazine, not simply be
cause it presents fresh subjects and new pictures,
but also, and chiefly, because it steadily ad
vances in the method of magazine making. In a
word, the Magazine beemos more and more the
uithful mirror of current life and movement. Lead
ug features in the programme tor 1886 arc: new
serial novels by Constance Peuimoro Woolson and
W D Howells: anew novel cntltlod "At the Red
Glove;’’ flescrit live illustrated paper* by F. D. Mil
let. B.Hwain Gifford, E. A. Abney, H. Gibson and
others; Goldsmith’s‘‘She stoops to Conquer.’’ Il
lustrated bv Abbey; important papers on Art
Science, etc.
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Til K GREATEST ANII THE RESTt
The Large double Weekly
Religious and Secular*
New York Observer
[EBTA Uhl SHED 1898.)
Undenominational,
i'uiectarian,
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And Rational*
No paper in the cotntry has a more EXPE
RIENCED AND ABLE COUPS Of ED
ITORS.
Besidas theiegnlar editor*,the Observer
has a host of paid contributors and corre
spondents all oyer the world, including home
and foreign missionaries, travelers, scholars,
divines, poets, and tilerarjr, wen ind women.
The Departments of Agriculture,Business,
Sunday school teaching and religious work
are couducted by experts, who writs clearlv
and to the point. The Observer does not fill
its column with long essays and sermons.
The New York Observer is
A EIVE newspaper.
Furnishing each week
A Religious Sheet,
full of instruction, encouragement and truth;
and
A SECULAR SHEET
containing all the new*.
Price A3.15 a year. Special term*
le Clergymen.
Specimen Copies Free.
AadreHS,
Hew iobkohserveh,
“ A GHOST STORY,
She was an old woman, with white hair,
and a cap such as no one wears in these
days. She had a broad Scotch face, with
a grim, sensible mouth, and bright, acute
eyes. She did not look like a victim of
imagination nor was she mad; yet ahs
could tell you one strange story, as she sat
knitting ip the firelight, and she told it as
we tell the thing we believe true.
Somehow to her it was true, and this it
is. We used to call it Margarot’s ghost
atory.
“Among all the children I ever nursed
there nevei* was one like little Eddie
Craig, the sweetest, fairest child, goldt- u
haired and blue eyed, with a dimple in
each cheek and another in his chin, an i
such beautiful little hands, that had a way
from the 11 rst of touching you and patting
you ofter iVan most children’s.
“I cared for him from the day his
mother died until he was a boy of six, and
there was time enough in all these years
to find out why his eyes and hands said so
much. His pretty mouth never would say
anything. He was dumb. Born so, sweet
little soul; and all, even the father, who
was so rich, and loved him so, could do,
when he knew it, was to go away and cry.
I didn't shed a tear. To me it seemed to
make him more of an angel. We didn't
need words, he and I; we could talk with
out them.
“I staid with him as long as they would
keep tue; but the time came when they be
gan to think of teachers for him, and of
making him manly, and a nurse was not
wanted no longer. I went to another
child; but every year, in summer time, I
paid him a visit. He was always glad to
see me, and I always found him waiting
for me; at first on the porch, or at the
gaiden gate; but by-aiul by, as he grew to
be a big boy, he used to come to the river
one had to croes just there, and wait with
a pretty boat they owned, to row his old
nurse across. And well ho used the oari,
and a blithe, bright, young fellow he was,
though he’d never heard a sound or uttered
a word in ail his lifo.
“And they had taught hint to write and
to draw. I’ve a picture he made of m
now. And he could rido us well as row,
aud was a boy to be proud of,
“Year by year i saw him gi*ow, and
every year brighter and handsome?.
“Ob, I loved him as though ho had beei
my own boy. He almost seemed so.
“He’d grown to be 10, and I was 10 milei
away, caring for twins, when one midsum
mer there came a letter from Mr. Craig.
It was written a little carelessly and um
steady for him, but he prided himself on a
fine hand, and was very particular about
everything. And this is what it said:
“‘Dear Margaret: Como to see mo a1
once. Eddie wants you; lie’s not very
well. Skating last winter, he broke
thtough the ice, and took a cold that ha!
not left him. He can’t talk to others as ha
can to you, and he is lonely. I’ll recom
pense you for any loss, if you will be hii
nurse until he is well.
PHYSICIANS AND DRU6GISTS BECOt ...
“‘Warren Craig.*
“I'd have gone if the whole world had
tried to binder me, but my mistress only
asked me to wait two days, until a nurss
could come from the city; and then, with
just a little fear at my heart, I set out fol
the place that always seemed home to me.
Eddie ha l never been ill before and 1 knew
his father would think a little ail a great
one iu his case; but, for all that, it might
be serious. The cars seemed to go slower
than they ever went before, and i though!
my’Watch must have stopped, time seemed
so long. But the journey was over at last,
and 1 stepped out at the depot with my
carpet-bag, and ulrnost ran down to tbe
river side, wondering who would row me
over. Master Eddie was ill. I thought it
might be Black Peter, the coachman, who
could tell me just how my boy really was.
“But as I got near the bank I saw, just
as 1 had seen every summer for years and
years, the pretty boat lying there, and in
it a slender youug figure, with gold brown
hair, leaning on an oar, and looking out
for me. I was ready to dance with joy at
the sight
•‘You’re better, then, Master Eddie?” J
said, just as I’d have spoken to one who
could hear. I often did that, and often b
seemed to understand me. But be did not
jump up and kiss me as he always did ba
fore; he ouly made room for mo in th<
boat, and • looked at me with his great
•yes, greater than ever, and his face a*
pale as any lily; such a frozen look on his
features, too; no change in them, as there
used to be—now a smile, now a little puz
zled frown, now a dimple you’d not have
guessed at a moment before. I saw he had
been very bad, and I told him, on my fin
gers, that he should have been in bed, and
not there.
“1 did not wonder that he did not an
swer iu the same way, for he was rowing;
but bis eyes did Rot answer either, aud sud
denly it came upon my heart like a blow
that he might be losing bis mind—he, my
little pet and pride. 1 trembled all over us
1 thought it, and I looked again. His eyes
met mine in such a strange, strange way,
that I turned cold After that I did not
try to say anything to him. He rowed the
boat slowly and softly, and I sat and looked
at him, just as cold, from head to foot, as
any lump of ice. It took five minutes to
cross the river, and it seemed at least an
hour from the moment we left one bank
until we touched tbe other. I had not put
a hand upon my darling: somehow 1 did
not dare, he seemed so different from him
self.
“I was frightened and sick. I could
hear my heart beat, aud my hands shook
as they lay together in my lap; but ull of
a sudden all those strange feelings left me.
“We had touched the shore, and my boy
had started up. He stood before me. with
a beautiful smile on his face, aud both
bands held out toward me; and I heard
him, plain as I ever heard any words in
this world—heard him who bad never
spoken a word in his life, say 'Farewell”
that and nothing else; but he said it three
times: 'Farewell, farewell, farewell;’aud
then there was no one in the boat but I.
He was gone; but I did not see him go.
“I did not faint or scream. 1 was like
one in a dream. I hurried out of tbe boat
and up to the house. The shutters were
closed and there was crape on the door, but
I did not need that to tell me Master Ed
die was dead; I knew it already.
“I know people don’t believe the story,
but for all that it is true. I saw Master
Eddie in the boat beside me as plain as I
see you, and I heard him say, ‘Farewell!’
heard it and did not dream it. And I shall
always believe and hope that the boy who
leved me so that ho waited this side of
kveaven to say farewell to me will wait
somewhere there, it I win it, to welcome
me.**
Everything Has Itn Esc.
“Ya*as,” continued young HmyfcUe, “I
suppose everything rented has some use,
but ’pon me honali, it’s deuced hard to be
lieve it, don’t cher know?”
“Yes,” replied tho young lady, looking
him over intelligently, “it is, indeed.”--
[Detroit Free Press.
An ancient practitioner, so Dr. Parrin
tells us, used to make his patients drink 150
cups of tea daily. But they did not hav
prize package tea then.
MOTHER
ARE YOU
TPnTTIiT T?TI an 7 disease peculiar
lflUUrUlmJ to your gentle sex.
If so, to you we bring tidings of comfort,
and groat joy. You can
BE CURED
and restored to perfect health by using
Bradfield’s
Female
Regulator.
It is a special remedy for all diseases per
taining to the womb, and any intelligent wo-*
man can cure herself by following the dilec
tions. It is especially efficacious in cases of
suppressed or painful menstruatirn, in
whites and partial prolapsus. It ailords im
mediate relief and permanently restores the
menstrnal functions. Asa remedy to be
used during that critical period known as
“Change of Life,” this invaluable prepa -
ration has no rival.
Sayea Her Life.
Ridge:, Mclntosh Cos., Ga.
Du. J, Bradfikld: Dear Bir—l have taken sever
1 bottles of your Female Regulator for falling ol
tbe womb and other diseases combined, of sixteen
years standing, and I really believe 1 am cured en
tirely, for which please accept i y heartfelt thanks
and most profound gratitude. I know your medi
cine saved luy life, so you see I cannot speak too
highly in its favor. 1 havu recommended it to
several of ray friends who ere suffering us I wus.
Yours very respectfully,
MRS. W. E. BTEBBINB
Treatise on the Health and Happiltesß of Woman
mailed free to any Address,
The Bradfikld Regulator Cos.,
Box j:8, Atlanta, Ga.
HAVE YOU TAKEN
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If not, lay this paper down and send for it
right now.
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If you want it every week, send for th
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The Weekly Constitution
Is the € licitpcNt J
Biggest uiil ICewi Fupcr
Primed in America!
It lias 12 pages chock full of nows, gossip
and sketches every week. It prints more ro -
mance than the story papers, more farm news
than the agricultural papers, more fun than
the humorous papers—besides all the news
and
Bill Arp's and llclsy Hamilton's
Letters, BTnrJc Kemiis’s
Sketches !
TALMAGE’S SERMONS.
flouts 2 Cents Ml Week,
It comes once a week —takes a whol e wee
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You can’t well farm or keep house with
out it.
Write your name on a postal card, address
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Copy Free ! Address
THE CONSTITUTION.
1885.
HARPER’S BAZAR.
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'far / Weekly newa-
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gineertnf. discoveries, invention* end patents
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culation nearly equal* that of all other papers of
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RATENTS. sS?!Ei:
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The Century
!IN 1885.
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.
CHAPTERS on Utc CIVII, WAK
The important feature of (ho Cen
tury Magazine Tor t lie coining year
iudeed, perhaps the most important
ever undertaken t.y the Magazine
will be a scries of separate papers on
the great battles of ;he War for the
Union, written by general officeix
high in command upon both the Fed
eral and the Confederate sides, —Gen-
eral Grant (who writes of Vicks burg,
Shiloh, and other battles), Generals
Longs!reet. McQlellan, Beauregard,
Hoscecrans.Uill. Admiral Fouler,ami
others. The series opens in the No
veniberCentury with a graphically
illustrated article on
The Rutile of Bull Run,
written by iho Confederate general,
G. T. Beauregard. Brief stretches,
entitled “lioi olk-olioii-of a I’.ivale,"
papers chronicling special • vents, de
scriptions of certain auxiliary bran
ches of the service, etc., will supple
ment the more important serios-by the
various generals.
A striot regard for arcurarv will
guide the preparation of the illustra
tions. for winch Tile Century has at
its disposal a very large q-taml'y of
photographs, drawings, portraits
maps, plans, etc., hitherto unused.
The aim is to prevent iu this series--
not official reports, but commending:
officer’s accounts of their plans and
operations, —interesting personal ex
periences which will record leading
events ot the war, and possess, at the
same time, a historical value not easi
ly calculated.
FICTION.
In this line tho Century will main
tain its prestige, and furnish the best,
stories by American writers that
can be procured, in November bc
gins
A New Novel by W. 11. Howeltr..
Author of “Venetian Days,” “AS
Modern Instance,’' etc. This story
deals with the rise of an American'
business man. A novel by Henry
James, a novelette by Grace Deniu
Litchfield, and short stories by "Un
cle Remus,” Frank I£. Stockton, H. 11.
Boyescn, T. A. Jtnriver, 11. 11.. Julian,
Hawthorn, ami other equally well
known writers wil, appear at Various
times.
MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES.
Under this heading may be con
eluded a serious of papers on the Cits
iesof Itniy by \V. D. Howells, tlie il
lustrations be.ug reproductions of
etchings and dm wings by Joseph
Fennell; a series on
The New Nolh-Wct.
being an interesting group nf paper*
bo E. V. Smalley, Lieut. Scliwtitka,
Principal Grant (of Kingston, Onta
rio). aud others, descriptive ot little
known regions; papers on French
and American art, sculpture ami
painting, with some exquisite illus
trations; papers on
Astir.m) my, Architecture, Histoi y
the first being by Professor Langley
and clliers. Under Architecture aro
included more of Mrs. Van Rensse
laer a articles,on Churches, City anil
Country Houses, etc. Col.Goorge E.
Waring, Jr., will describe
Progress in Sanitary Draining;
E. C. Stwlman, Edmund Gosse, and
oiliers will furnish literary essays;
George W. Cable will contribute in
various ways; several papers on sport
and adventure will soon be published*
and
Jolm Burronglis
will■write from time to time on out
door subjects.
Readers of The Century may fees
sure of keep! nit abreast of the limo
on leadiii" subject* lliat may proper
ly come within the province of a
monthly imisraziuo. Its circulation is
no\Y a limit 140,000 monthly, the No
vember number exceeding that fig
ure. Subscription* should dale ffouk
tills miujber. beginning the War Se*
ries anil Mr. Howell’s novel. I’iiee
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Wright s Indian Vegetable Pills
FO* TH
LIVER
And all Bilious Complaints
Bale to take, being pursljr vegetable; no gritt
ing. Urlco 26cU. Alt Druiupste.