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AT GOODYEAR’S
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
CAN 11E FOUND TIIE LARGEST STOCK OF
CARRIAGE, BUGGIES, MOES, PIAKTATIOI- wAGDMS
All size#. 1 to 6 horse. Road Carts, Single and Double Harness, Sad
dles, Belting, Leather ot all Kinds, Wagon Material.
Fan tse Next Tmmrr
I WILL OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN A LOT OF
OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES
At less than mauafactnrer’s prices. These Buggies arc all tine Northern and
Eastern makes, which I will guarantee equal to the best. Call and
examine them and convince yourselves that they
are absolute bargains.
A R. GOODYEAR, ,Y-'U
(Successor lo R. 11. May A C., opposite Georgia R. R. Rank)
Ctlesarooms 7q4, Broad St. Augusta Ga. Factory 7tK> Ellis St.
CARPETS, GIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS,
WINDOW SHADE,
The largest south of Baltimore of Moquettes, Velvets, Brussels, 3-plv, Ingraiu,
Venetians, Rag: and Hemp Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats,Crumb Cloths. Nur
sery Sheetings, Wiudow Shades, dado styles, Wall Fapeys, Borders, Fire Screens,
Lace Curtains, Window Cornices, Curtain Bands, Paper Shadec, Fluor Oil Cloths,
all widths, Stair Oil Cloths, Table Oil Cloths, Upholstery Goods, Gimps, Fringes,
Cane, Moss, Hair Cloths. New Fancv Red aud While Check Canton Mattings, Cos
coa Mattings all widths, Plain and Stair Rods, Stair Pads, Cedar Chests,
Rustic Wood Window Shades, Tacks, Staples, Tassels, Moiquito Nets, Picture
Frames, Chrotnos, Engravings, Brackets, Picture Cords, Wire Nails aud Tassels.
Send for samples and circular of Low Prices to • 40 Cm
BAILIE Ac COSKERY,
Masonic Temple, Augusta, Ga.
FINEST IN QUAI.tTV! i A i\ (I I
uhkatkst in vauii tv! | A 1. miwkst in i• itii ic !
Make no Mistake. Choose the Best.
Wo waul you all lo got a Bargain from
Our Immense New Full and Winter Stock
ELEGANT IN STYLE AND FINELY MADE
A RTI ST IC FU Pi NITU R E
AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
The Most Popular Goods!
The Most Popular Prices!
The Best Assortment!
I®-Cm And Goods Always Reliable I
Our New Styles Will Delight You.
Comr Everybody! Get a Sure Bargain ! Cheapest uiml Best !
PLATT BROTHEIIS,
708 and 710 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA
Eclipse Engnes,
SEPARATORS,
SAW MILLS, GINS,
• -— roß SAt - E “ v
C. A.. ALEXANDER
WASHINGTON, GA.
Pendleton Foundry and Machine Works.
CIIAS. F. LOMIIABD, Proprietor. WM. PEKDLETON, Sup’t.
MANUFACTURE AND DEAL IN
MILL MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
•fio. 613, 617 and 61!* Ho Hock Street, Augusta, fcia,
COASTINGS OF ALL KINDS EXECUTED PROMPTLY, IN IRON OR BRASS, PUL-
J levs Ginrinr St’aftlnp, Jonrnxl Boxes, Sujfar Mills, Gin Ribs, Injectors, Wste-
Jt4ee s,’Governors, Files, Engine Supplies. Iron Fronts, Balcony Castings, Ac., Ac.
Special Attention Given Ito Repaiis.
ESPONDF.NCE SOLICITED.
A 30 11. I*. Boiler and IN 11. P Engine for Nale nt a Bargain
Now Eoeated at Mugruder Mine.
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
ail kinds of Fittings. Shafting, Pulleys, Hanger,, Boxes, Elc., in sock for prompt de
livery General agent in Georgia, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama for Korting
Injectors and Van lJuxen Jet Pumps. We hare the most extensive shops in the South.
1014 1020 lo Fenwick St., above Passenger Depot, AUGUSTA, GA.
Pearce’s Warehouse Established 1847.
P. K. PEARCE. • G. WILLET. C. H. BALLARD.
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.
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
The Brunswick Herald says: Four
inches of rain fell in the city on Sun
day. This is by actual measure
ment.
The Calhoun Times says one of the
hogs sent to the exposition from the
Peter’s farm, weighed eight hundred
pounds.
The Covington Star says trade has
been pretty lively in Covington, and
the streets have been crowded with
supplies, during the past few weeks.
The Buena Vista Sentinel says the
whißtleof the engine on the Buena
Vista road can he plainly heard from
town now. It is a joyful sound lo
mi st of us.
The Waycross Headlight says the
dead body of a negro woman, who
was beaten to death, was found in the
woods last Sunday near that place
Her father is supposed to be the mur
derer.
The Jonesboro News says a young
man, while plowing one of Mr. J. I).
Lee’s line mules one day last week,
plowed too near an old well, ami the
mule went in, killing himself
intautly.
The Albany News says if Joseph
had been an all-cotton farmer when
ho became overseer for Pharaoh, tlie
famine that followed the seven years
of plenty would have left no living
thing in all the country.
The Savannah News says the Vol
unteer Guards of that city have un
dertaken the work of building the lar
gest and handsomest armory in the
Southern States. The work is already
commenced, and the architect will he
here in a few days to assist the com
mittee in awarding the contracts for
the different kinds of work.
AFTER THIRTEEN YEARS.
Mr. Earnest Clark, head salesman
at P. & G. T. Dodd's, (old a Journa
tnan this morning tin following para
lyzing slery :
On the first day of January a gen
tleman, well advanced in years, came
into the store and met Mr/Phil Dodd
with:
"Mr. Dodd, I owe your linn seven
ty-two dollars 1”
••All right,” said Mr. Dodd, as the
two walked hack into the office.
“lean’tllnd your name,” said the
book-keeper, after a long while.
"I,oak on your books al 1872,” re
plied the man.
"Heaven I save Us,” put in a mem
ber of the firm.
"It has been (hit teen years,” cor,tin
ned thu old man, "hut I couldn’t pay
it any sooner.’,
The hooks were found, the account
made out and paid.
"The interest is how much 7” asked
ho man as he drew out a well-filled
wallet.
“Nothing.” said Mr. Phil Dodd.
“Let’s take a drink,” said one of the
gentlemen to the honest man. ’
“No, sir,” replied the old debt-pay
er; "I don’t drink. That debt would
have been paid long ago had it not
been for whisky. It ruined me, but
I have learned to leave it alone.”
The gentleman lives at Lithonia.—
Atlanta Journal.
A SHIP IN THI BKV.
What Cauaed a Little Malden to Lift Dp
a silvery Note o,‘ Surprise.
“Oh, look at the skip in the sky,”
cried a little maiden of perhaps ten
summers, who stood beside iter pa
aents on the untimlshcd end of the
sea wail in Sand Francisco recently.
Her remark caused not only iter paren
ts to glance in the direction in which
site pointed with her hand, taut seve
ral of I lie nearest bystanders. .List
over the Berkeley hills a novel and
beautiful sight was presented. Out
lined against the bine heavens was
tlie representation of a large, three
masted snip, fully rigged and in every
detail perfect. She was upright, and
appeared to he just ready to start on
a voyage thiough dondiand. The
lower-part of the hull was somewha t
indistinct, but the masts, spars and
every rope was as clean cut and as
plain to the eye a# was the tackle of
any vessel riding at anchor upon the
hay. The beholders uttered exclama
tions of delight and admiration, and
there was soon a very large assem
blage on the wharf viewiog the mir
age.
The sight was peculiar in one way
The point from which it was first seen
was the best point of ventage, and by
moving about twenty feet from the
spot the vision was lost to sight. For
fully fifteen minutes the atmospherical
apparition maintained its position in
all its perfection. It then began to fade
slowly away. The bull disappeared
almost entirely before the rigging be
came indistinct. At last the latter, too,
grew hazy, and in a very short time
the skv was clear, •
P 1 OLmtlii: I
Thi* medicine, eombinlnf Iron with pul
Vegetable tonics, oulekly and complete!
Dyspepsia., la4l|rtioii, Weak bobs,
1 mpare Blood, Malaria,Chills and Fevers,
and Nsaralcia.
It is an unfailing rsmedy for Diseasos of tbo
Kldasya aad Liver.
It is inTaluabls for Diseases peculiar to
Women, and all who lend sedentary lives.
It does not Injure the teeth, cause headache,or
produce constipation— other /ton medicine* do.
It enriches end purifies the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re
lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength
en* the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, lAck of
Energy, Ac., it has no equal.
*#- The genuine has above trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
ky IIROWM UIJUIII'AI. CO., lULTIMOMK, SO.
1885
HARPER’S WFEKLY.
ILLUBTUATKD.
Harpar’s Weekly him now, for twenty years,
maintained its position as the loading illustrated
weekly newepaper iu America. With u constant
increase of literary and artistic resources, it is
able to offer tor the ensuing year attractions un
equalled by any previous volume, embracing a
capital illustrated serial story by W. i.. Norris;
illustrated articles with special reference to the
West and South, including the World’s Exposition
at New Orleans: entertaining short stories, mostly
lust rated, and important papers by high authori
ies ou the chief topics of the day.
Every one who < < sires a trustworthy political
guide, "an entertaining and instructive family jour
nal, entirely free from objectionable features in
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scribe to Harper’s Wc-’kly.
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Address HARPER A BROTHERS. New York.
1885.
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
idlijstratmd
With the new volume, beginning In December,
Harper’s Magazine will conclude its thirty-filth
year. The oldest periodical of its type, it is yet, in
each new volume, anew magazine, not simply be
cause it presents fresh subjects and new pictures,
but al". mid chiefly, because it steadily ad
vances in the. method of magazine making. In a
\Mrd. the Magazine becomes more and more the
althful mirror of current life and movement. Lead
ng features in the programme tor IHgT, are: new
seiial novels by Constance Fenimoro Woolson and
W D Howells; anew novel eutltlod "At the Red
Glove;’* descriptive illustrated papers by F. D. Mil
let, It. Swain Gifford, K. A . Abbey. 11. Gibson and
others; Goldsmith's “She stoops to Couquer.'* il
lustrated bv Abbey; important papers on Art
Hcienoe, etc.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
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THE (iJIKA TEST AND THE BEST t
The Large double Weekly
Religious and Secular-
New York Observer
{ESTABLISHED IS9H.)
Undenominational,
liiacctariHii,
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And Yatlenal.
No paper in the cotntry has a more EXPE
RIENCED AND ABLE COUPS OF ED
ITORS.
Besides the tegular editor*,the Observer
ha* a host of paid contributor* and corre
spondents all oyer the world, including home
and foreign missionaries, travelers, scholars,
divines, poets, and literary men and women.
The Departments of Agriculture,Business,
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are conducted by experts, who write dearly
and to the pr int. The Observer does not fill
its column with long essays and sermons.
The New York Observer is
A LIVE REWIPAPEU.
Furnishing each week
A Religious Sheet,
full of instruction, encouragement and truth;
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A SECULAR BIIKKT
ontaining all the news.
rice $3,15 a year. .Special term*
Clergymen.
elm opicafrte.
MS,
MOTHER
iPDfITIIJT PD With any disease peculiar
lnllUrJjMJ to your gentle sex.
If so, to you we bring tidings of cotnfo
and great joy. You can
DE 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 diiec
tions. It is especially efficacious iti cases of
suppressed or painful menstruate n, in
whites and partial prolapsus. It affords im
mediate relief and permanently restores the
menslinal functions. Asa remedy to be
used during thu* critical period known as
“Change OF Life,*’ this invaluable prepa
ration has no rival.
Saved Her Life.
Ridge, Mclntoku Cos., Ga.
Dn. J. Buadfield: Dear Sir—l have tak*n sever
al bottles of your Female Regulator for falling ot
the womb and other diseases combined, of sixteen
years standing, aud 1 really beltevo I am cured en
tirely, lbr which please accept y heartfelt thanks
and most profound gratitude. 1 know your medi
cine saved my life, so you see I cannot speak too
highly in im luvor. 1 have recommended it to
sevutul of my friends who are suffering as I was.
Yours very roMpeetfully,
MRS. W. E. STEUBINH
Treatise on the Health and Happiness of Woman
mailed free to uuy address,
The Buaufiku) Regulator Cos.,
Box ‘-8, Atlanta, Ga.
HAVE YOU TAKEN
The Atlanta Constitution for 1885 ?
If not, lay this paper down and send for it
right now.
If you want it every day. send for the Daily
which costs SIO.OO a year, or $5.00 f r t six
months, or $2.50 lor three months.
If you want it every week, send for th
Great Weekly, which costs $1.25 a year.or
s.for )u m iti r'i vc.
The Weekly Constitution
Im the Clie<i|>et J
Highest and Btesi Paper
I*riuicd in America!
It has 12 pi'ges chock full of news, 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 nows
and
ISiBI Aip's uia<l Kelsy Huiniltoti's
Letters, Wnele Keiams's
Sketclit's !
TALMAGE’S SERMONS.
flouts 2 flea In a Week.
It comes once a week--takes u wbol o wee
to read It.
You can't well farm or keep house with
out it.
Write your name on a postal card, address
tto us, and we will send you a Specimen
Copy Free ! Address
TIIE CONSTITUTION.
1885.
HARPER’S BAZAR.
ILLUSTBATED.
Harper * Bazar is the only paper in the world
that, combines the choicest literature and the finest
rt illustrations with tbo laloHt fashions and metli
ds of household adornment, Its weekly illustra -
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York styles, with its useful pattern sheet supple
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their own dressmakers, save many times the cost
of subscription. Its papers on cooking, the man
agement of servants, and housekeeping in its vari
ous details, are eminently practical. Much atten
tion is given to the iiitocesting topic of social eti
quette, und its illustrations of art needle-work are
acknowledged to bo unequalled. Its literary merit
is of the highest excellence, and the unique char
acter of Its humorous pictures has won lor it thu
name of the American Punch.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS
Per Year;
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Address HARPER k BROTHERS, New York.
Rineering. discoveries, inventions and patents
Published. Every number illustrated with
splendid engravings. This publication, furnishes
, Vftlu *bl encyclopedia c f information which
PAPS”® O should bo without. The popularity of
the hciEKirFia Ammucah is such that its cir
culation nearly equals that of all other paporn of
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t?‘ by newsdealers. MUNN A CO.,
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BATENTS. Is&wssp
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The Century
IN 1885.
A GREAT ENTERPRISES
ciiaptuks on ibo civil. W 1
The important feature of Iho Cen
tury Magazine for the coming year—
indeed, perhaps (lie most import sax
ever undertaken by tiie Magazine*-
will l>e a scries of separate papers v
the great, battles of the War for i!*r-
Union, written by general officer)*;
high in eommand upon both the FiA
oral and the Confederate sides, —Ge;;-
oral Grant (who writes of Vicksburg,
Shiloh, and other battles), Generals--
Longstreet. McClellan, Beauregard,
Boseeerans.Hill. Admiral Porter,unit
others. The series opens in the No
vemberConturv with a giaphieally
illustrated article ou
Tlic Untile or Bull Run,
written by tlie Confederate general
G. T. Beauregard. Brief sketches,
entitled "Recollections of a Private,
papers chronicling.special events, de
scriptions of certain auxi. iry bran
ches of the service, etc., will supple
ment the more important series bv the
various generals, ‘r
A strict regard for accuracy w:l‘
guide tlie preparation of the illustra
tions, for which Tho Ceulurv lias i
its disposal a very large tjuantl'y *i
photographs, drawings, portraits
maps, pi ans, etc., hitherto onus ■ .
The aim is to present in this series,,
not official reports, but col!) in audi iqy
officer’s accounts of their plans am>
operations,—interesting personal ex
periences which will record leading:
events ol the war, and possess, at tb.
same time, a historical value not easi -
ly calculated.
t'teiiON.
In this line the Onlitry will main
tain its pres!'; e, and furnish the- beat
stories by .itncricau writers !)>**
can be procured, in November l-c
--gins
A New Novel liy W. D. Howell*.
Author of "Venetian Days,” "A.
Modern Instance,” etc. This story
deals with the riso of an American*
business man. A novel hv Henry
James, a novelette by Grace Renin*
Litchfield, and short stories by "Un
cle itemiis,” Frank It. Stockton. U. 13-
Boyesen, T. A. Janiver, 11. H.. Julian*
Hawthorn, aud oilier equally wel 1 -
known writers will appear at varios.H.
times.
MINCJEI.I.ANF.OIJS FKiWRES
tJnder this heading may be con
cluded a serious of papers on the Cit
ies of Italy by W. I>. Howells, ths il
lustrations being reproductions o4'
etchings and drawings by Joseph
Penneil; a scries on
'lhe New Noth.Weal.
being an interesting group of papers-'
be K. V. Smalley, Lieut. SchwntKa,
Principal Grant (of Kingston, Onta
rio). and at tiers, descriptive ot little—
known regions; papers ou French
and American art, Sculpture anil
painting, with some exquisite illus
trations ; papers on
ANtronc in) , Architecture, lUnloi y
the first lieing by l’rofessnr Langiev
and ethers. Under Architecture are
included more of Mrs. Van Rensse
laer s urlieles on Churches, City unit
Country Houses, etc. Col. Georgo E-
Waring, Jr., will describe
Progress in Sauilm-y Draining;
E. C. Htedman, Edniimd Gossc, aniE
ollters will fiii’iilisii literary essays;;
George W. Cable will contribute in
various ways; sc ycral papers pit sport
and adventure will soon be published,,
and
Joint Uitrion^liN
will write from lime to time on out
tloor subjects.
Readers of The Century may fees*
sure of keeping abreast of tbo linn?
on leading subjects t hut may proper
ly come within the province of st
111 0 11 1 lily magazine. Its circulation is.
now about 110,000 monthly, the No
vember nuiilh-r. exceeding that fig
ure. Subscriptions should dale front
this number.beginning tlio War Se
ries and Mr. Howell’s novel. I’iico
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may be made to the publishers.
A free specimen copy of The Cen
tury will bo sent on request Men
tion titis paper.
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