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BILL AND THE WIDOW.
“Wife, said Ed. Wilbur one morn
ing as lie sat stirring his coffee with
one hand and looking across the
table into the bright eyes of his
neat Httle wife, “wouldn’t it he a [
good joke to get Bachelor Bill !
Smiley to take Widow Wade to the
show next week ?”
“You can’t do it, Ed; he won’t
ask her; lie’s so awful shy. Why
lie came by here the other morning
when 1 was hanging out clothes
and looked over the fence and
spoke, hut when 1 shook out a
night gown he blushed like a girl
and went away.”
“I think 1 can manage it,” said
Ed., hut Pll have to lie just a little.
It wouldn’t be much harm under
the circumstances, for I know she
likes him and he don’t dislike her.
But, as you say, lie’s so shy. I’ll
just go over to his place to borrow
some hags of him, and if I don’t hag
him before I come ha ‘k don’t kiss
me for a week, Nellie.”
So saying, Ed. started, and while
he is crossing the field we w ill -take
a glance at Bill Smiley, lie was
rather a good looking follow, though
his hair and whiskers showed some
gray. He Wore a set of artificial
teeth. Every one said he was a
good soul, and so he was. lit 1 had
as good a hundred acre farm as any
in Norwich, with a now house and
everything comfortable, and if he
wanted a wife many a girl would
have jumped at the chance. But
Bill was so bashful—always was;
and when Susie Borrybottle, whom
he was so sweet on, though he nev
er said “boo” to her, got married to
old Wade he just drew his head in
like a mud turtle into his shell, and
there was no getting him out again.
But it had been noticed that since
Susan had become a w idow hi* had
paid more attention to his clothes
and had been very regular in at
tendance at the church which tin*
fair widow attended.
But here comes Ed. Wilbur.
“Good morning Mr. Smiley.”
Well, ho must try and got them
somehow—and no time to loose, for
some one might come along and ask
him what lie was fooling around
there for. lie had no notion of
spoiling his good clothes by wading
m the water with them on; and
besides, if he did tiiat he could not
| go to the widow’s that night. So
! lie took a look up and down tin*
road to see that no one was in sight
and then quickly undressed him
self, laying his raiment in the buggy
to keep it clean. Then lie ran
around to the hank and waded into
the almost ice-cold water, hut his
teeth did not chatter in his head;
he only wished they could.
Quietly hi* waded along so as not
to stir up the mud, and when he
got to the right spot he dropped
under the water and came up with
his teeth in his hand, and replaced
them in his mouth. But hark!
wdiat noise is that ? A wagon and
“What is that, Mr. Smiley—a neck
tie 7”
“Yes,” said ho: “I bought It the
other day, and must have left it in
the buggy. Never mind it.”
“But,” she said, “it is so careless,”
and stooping over she made a mo
tion to stuff it in between them.
Bill felt her hand going down,
and making a dive at it lie clutch
ed it in ids hand and held hard and
fast. Then they went on quite a
distance, he still holding her soft
little hand in his and wondering
what lie should do, when they got
to Green’s, and she wondering why
he didn’t say something nice to her
as well as squeeze her hand, and
what made his face and hat so dir
ty, until as they were going down a
little hill one of the traces came
unhitched and they had to stop.
“Oh, murder!” groaned Bill,
“‘what next—what next!”
“What is the matter, Mr. Smi-
a little dog harking with all his ley ?” said the widow with a start
might, and Ids horse is starting. j that came near jerking the robe off
“Whoa! whoa! stop you brute, his knees,
stop! yelleil Bill.” j “One of the traces is off,” said he.
Stop he would not, hut went off; “Well, why don’t you get out and
at a spanking pace, with tin* unfor-1 put it on?”
tunute bachelor after him, and the “Can’t,” said Bill. “I’ve got—
little dog yelping after the bachelor, i that is, I havn’t got—oh! dear,
Bill was certainly In capital run-! I am so sick—what shall I do V”
ning costume, hut though lie
strained every nerve, he could not
touch the buggy or reach the lines
that were dragging on the ground.
After a time his plug hat fell off
the seat and the hind wheel went
over it, making it as flat as a pan
cake. Bill snatched it nS he ran,
and after jamming his fist into it
stuck It, all dusty and crumpled, on
his head. And now lie saw the
widow’s house on the hill—what
“Why, Willie,” said she tenderly,
“what is tin* matter? Do lejl me?”
and slie gave his hand a little
squeeze, and looking into his pale
face, she got out her smelling bot
tle with her left hand, and pulling
the stopper out with herteeth, stuck
it to his nose.
Bill was just taking in breath for
a mighty sigh, and the pungent
odor made him throw hack his
head so far that he lost his balance
should he do? Then his coat fell I and went over the low-backed bug-
The
little woman gave a
scream as his hare feet flew past
her head, and covering her face
with her hands gave way to tears
—or smiles, it is hard to tell which.
Bill was “right side up” in a mo-
was leaping over the
seat humbly apologiz-
out; he slipped it on, and then mail
ing a desperate effort clutched the
hack of the seat and scrambled in,
pulled the buffalo over his legs, and
stuffed the other things beneath.
Now the horse happened to he
one he got from ’Squire Moore, who j moot, and
got it from the widow, and he took j hack of the
it into his head to stop at her gate, ing and explaining when Ed Wilbur
which Bill had no power to prevent, I with his wife and baby drove up
I as he had no possession of the lines, behind and stopped. Poor Bill
Good morning, Mr. ill>ur, j i>e,sicle.s lie was too busy buttoning j felt that he would rather have been
what’s the news up your way ? i his coat up to his chin to think of
“Oh nothing particular that J doing much else,
know of,” said Ed., “only the show The widow heard the rattle of the
everybody is talking about, and j wheels, looked out, and seeing that
everybody and his girl are going to. it wnis Smiley and that he did not
have Ed. Wilbur catch
attempt to get out, she went to the
gate to sec what he wanted. There
she stood chatting, with her white
arms on top of the gate and her face
right toward him, while the cold
chills ran down his shirtless hack
clear to his hare foot beneath tin*
buffalo robe, and the water from
his hair and dust from his hat com
bined to make some nice little
streams of mud that came trickling
down his face.
I was over to old Sackrider’s last
night, and saw his son Gus had got
a new buggy, and was scrubbing up
his horses, and lie’s got that white
faced colt of his as slick as a seal.
1 understand lie thinks of taking
Widow Wade to the show. He’s
been hanging round there a good
deal of late, hut I’d just like to cut
him out, I would. Susan is a nice
little woman and deserves a great
deal bettor man than that pup of a
fellow, though I would not blame
lier much either if she took him,
for she must he dreadful lonesome;
and then she has to let her farm out
on shares, and it isn’t half worked,
and no one else seems to have the
spunk to speak up to her. By jingo!
iff were a single man I’d show him
a trick or two.”
»So saying Ed. borrowed some
hags and started around the corner
of the barn, where he left Bill
sweeping and put his ear to a knot
hole and listened, knowing the
bachelor had a habit of talking to
himself when anything worried
him.
“Confound that young Sackriiler!”
said Bill; “what business has he
there, I’d like to know ? (tot a new
buggy has he? Well, so have 1,
and a new harness, too, and his
horse can’t get in sight of mine. I
declare I’ve half a mind to—yes,
I’ll go this very night and ask her
to go to the show with me. I’ll
show Ed. Wilbur that I ain’t such a
calf as he thinks I am, if 1 did let
old Wade get the start of me in the
first place.”
Ed. could scarcely help laughing
outright, hut he hastily intched the
hags on his shoulder, and with a
low chuckle at his success, started
home to tell the news to Nellie.—
About five that evening they saw
Bill going by with his horse and
buggy on his way to the widow’s.
I le jogged along quietly, thinking
of the old singing school days, and
what a pretty girl Susan was then,
and wondering inwardly if he
would have more courage now to
talk to her; until, at a distance of
about a mile from her house, he
came to a bridge—over a creek—
and it so happened that just as he
reached the middle of the bridge he
gave a tremendous sneeze and blew
his teeth out of his mouth clear
over the dashboard, and striking
the planks they rolled over the side
of the bridge and dropped into four
feet of water.
Words cannot do justice to poor tlously down, and she got in.
Bill or paint the expression of his “What a lovely evening,” she
face as he sat there completely I said; “and so warm that I don’t
dumfoundedat his startling piece think we need the robe over us—
of ill luck. After a while he step- do you think so?”
shot than
him in such a scrape, hut there was
no help for it now, so he called Ed.
to him and whispered in his ear.
Ed. was like to hurst with sup
pressed laughter, hut he beckoned
to his wife to draw up, and after
saying something to her, he slipped
the widow out of Bill’s buggy and
into his, and the two women went
on leaving the men behind.
Bill lost no time in arranging his
toilet as well as he* could, and then,
with great persuasion, Ed. got him
to go homo with him, and hunting
up slippers and socks, and getting
him washed and combed, had him
(She asked him to come In. No,ho j ‘l u *tc presentable when the ladies
was in a hurry, he said. Still he
did not offer to go. He did not like
to ask her to pick up his reins for
him, because he did not know what
excuse to make for not doing it
himself. Then he looked down the
road behind him and saw a white
faced horse coming, and at once sur- j 1! ‘** * ias n<)
mised that it was Gus Sackriiler.' now *
1 le resolved to do or die, and hurri
edly told his errand. The widow
would be delighted to go, of course
she would. Wouldn’t he come in ?
No, he was in a hurry, he said; had
to go to Mr. Green’s place.
“Oh,” said she, “you are going to |
Green’s are you ? Why, I was just
going there myself, to get one of the
girls to help me quilt. Just wait a
second, until I get my bonnet and
shawl, and I’ll ride with you.” And
away she skipped.
“Thunder and lightning!” said
Bill, “what a scrape.”
lie hastily clutched his punts
from between his feet, and was pre
paring to wriggle into them, when
a light wagon drawn by the white
faced horses driven by a hoy, came
along and stopped beside him.
The hoy held up a pair of hoots in ;
one hand and a pair of socks in the
other, and Just as the widow reach- j
ed the gate again, ho said:
“Here’s your hoots and socks, Mr.
Smiley, that you left on the bridge
when you went in swimming.”
“You’re mistaken,” said Bill,
“they don’t belong to me.”
“Why,” said the hoy, “ain’t you
the man who had the race after the
horse just now ?”
“No, sir, 1 am not. You had bet
ter go on about your business.”
Bill sighed at the loss of his good !
Sunday hoots, and turning to the !
widow said:
“Just pick up the lines, will you
please? This brute of a horse Is
forever switching them out of my
hand.”
arrived.
No need to tell how the story was
all wormed out of bashful Bill, and
how they all laughed as they sat
around the table that night, hut 1
will conclude by saying that they
went to tne show together, and that
fear of Gus Sackriiler
This is the story about Bill and
the widow, just as 1 heard it from
Ed. Wilbur, and if there Is anything
unsatisfactory about it ask him.
Air Fnfbebletl SjMlevn*,
Suiicriiitf trom a jrvntr I want of tom*, and
its usual concomitants, dyspepsia and
m ivoiisnubs, is seldom derivublt* from tin.*
use of a nourishing diet ami stimuli of
appetite, unaided. A medicine that will
eilect a removal of the specilic obstacle to
renewed health and Vigor, that is a genuine
corrective^ is the real need. It is the pos
session ot this grand requirement .winch
makes llostettev’s Stomach Hitters so
etVeetive as an invigorant. For sale by all
Vruggists and Dealers generally.
niayj’xlinn nox rg inr
fc'lrS I
n SW\LIZI§q
Curhial
pod out of his buggy mid getting
down on his lmnds and knees look-
oil into the wator. Yes, there they
wero at till) bottom with a crowd of
You see she hail on a nice dross
and a pair of now gaiters, and she ;
wanted to show them.
“Oil, my!” said Bill, earnestly,
V Of i
(► -• tes
The New American
r: UMBER
...
•*v
s'}-']'.
<r- .A- , •>'
, o
T, M. EL O. T. S.
Pianos and Organs.
Selected IViiia leu nfthe lies! Milkers, lire so
Hindi Superior to olliers lit l’rtocs so Hindi
1 .css. I tin! Purelmsers save from iflU to 100
by vUltliiK or writing to
G. (). Robinson Sc ( 1 o.
Have money at Kdl llrond street, Augusta
Georgia.
“Love Praise”
>.
i.
mi
A guilt oiler to the Consumers of Guano their well known an
reliable brands, viz;
Latest Sunday School Hook. New Hymns |
of •* Love mid I’ralso.”
LEADS THE WORLD,
Purchasing Agent:? wanted
Si unoccupied territory.
ADDRESS:
AMERlCANB.il. O.audS. M. CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Or EVANS and RHODES, - - Waynesboro, Ga.
nv'JTS.'lby
low to Cure Consumption!
Tin* grout mtin-
lior oliii-a t tis from
this destroyer of
thu gening ofsomc
one to devise
mentis for the de
thronement of its
ower. The cure
1:1s been diseov.
eivd mulls suv-
ig thousands.
Genius tins in
vented a detect
or; nature has
tarnished the
remedy. Avail
yourselfofit lio-
(Oussens & i^nbier eohk'if
Nashville, tenn. neglected, often
terminates in
•nsuingtinn. To guard against this a tiro
,nd fatal destroyer use the only antidote,
.uussens’i (impound Roney of Tar,
Fur sale by W. F. Ilullcyman.
junlfi,’82.b-y.
AYER’S
Ague Cure
contains an antidote for all malarial dis
orders which, so far as known, is used in no
other remedy. It contains no Quinino, nor
any mineral nor deleterious substance what
ever, and consequently produces no injurious
effect upon the constitution, but leaves the
system us healthy as it was before the attack'.
WE WARRANT AYER’S AGUE CURE
to cure every case of Fever and Ague, inter
mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and I.Ivor Coni'*
plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure,
after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our
Circular dated July 1st, ltffr‘2, to refund the
money.
Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by nil Druggists.
fcli'Jb’sthy
AYM.S.dOllNSONT,
Enterprise Steam Saw Mill.
M rXNKKIA’N, (C. lb 11.,) (JA.
Begs leave to announce to the people of
Waynesboro and Burke county, generally,
that be has now got in full operation his
steam saw mill, and can till any orders with
a eopaeity of 10,000 feet daily at prices as low
as llrst-elass lumber can lie sawed. The pat
ronage of Burke county is respect fully solici
ted. nvl6’83tf.
Guano,
Lowe’s Ga. Formula,
Acid Phosphate,
WITH OR WITHOUT POTASH.
Also, KAIN IT of bur own importation, PI RE GROUND
paid); $ 20 per dozen by express. [BONE, BAND PLASTER, NITRATE OF SODA, COTTON
^* , .mi';:;K , .’sGi:iA Ku " E ‘ ,1Uon>,,0,M ' rc,m,r ! SEEI> MEAL, and ALL FERTILIZING MATERIALS. Correa-
G. (). Robinson & Co. poudcnce solicited from all who want iirst-class Guanos. Special
. Brands made when desired. Address
i
Now Songs of [opej
and Trust. 11
Iteantiful Hymns. Inspiring Music. Con
taining choice selections iVum t he Most Vatu- i
able Product inns of the Best Writers of Poe
try and Song, with
New Hymns anti New Music
Com pi led ity
W. Ludden and G. 0. Robinson.
Full Fdition, Wonts ami Music. Price:
cuts (post-paid); $.*l lit! per dozen, hv cxprei
Word Fdition—Hymns only—12 cents (post- [
Publishers, AFCFSTA, Ga.
L J 5 - H ' T - s - Georgia Ghemicai Works.
>1. A . S F< > V .AT j I ,, Tres.
AUGUSTA, --- - GA.
REMOVAL NOTICE,
-TIIE-
'F !■’()I! HA 1.10 1!Y—— Iff
|TH0MAS & KEY,J/
TO Tirana Ml., Augusta,0:i. M
\*) sHTRSf.. V .1. . .•r-y~.v~.Cwj/
nprlS’Slby
septiJS'&iby
Myers X Miu'clis'oUl stiiml, K40 II HO A D STREET, AUIUTSTA, GA.
HENRY JONES
T OA'SO It L/I L H R T 1ST.
(One door below Post Ofluc.)
I uni still ill my old stand, and prepared to
do anything in my line in the best manner.
Shaving, Shampooing, llair rutting nmi
Dyeing. My former reputation will lie main
tained. Give me a trial.
TIid widow complied, and then ho .
pullod out)corner of the* robe can- j AMERICAS CHIEF ST 0 MACHIC
little fishph rubbing thidr noses on I “You’ll flml it chilly enough riding;
them, and Hill wished to goodness
that his nose was as close for one
second. Ills beautiful teeth that
had cost him so much, and the show
coming on and
another set—anil
young Sack rider!
I would not have you catch a cold
for the world.”
She was pleased at his tender care
for her health, and contented her-1
no time to get i self by sticking one of her little teet new yoiik offii'I
the widow and out, with a long silk neck-tie over;
! the end of it.”
i of all Inoff.
mi ui.su: uura 01 me stonuu h and Row-
Hm, whi'iLor In ehilUron or adults. Promptly relieving
Dysentery, Idanlnm, < ln U ni Morbus, <1.olein Im’un-
twin. Flux, Griping Pains, Klatwl.■nev. Fau-«<i. Auditv of
tliuBtomnuli, lleurtlairu.Kb kond N» i votm Hnuiuchuiuai
DYSPEPSIA.
May be u*oil til all doniiijgi-inciitK of the Stonuu h and
PowrG from relaxation or the lntcatllMfe ora uliain u
of luoil ol' water.
3STOK. MAN’S
NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL
Is as pleasant nmi Imrmlesn as ltlaikluiriy
Wine—conluliiHno Opium and will not nonHlb
pain. Spool,illy ruonmmouiloil fOl Seaslcluiess
Ulul Tuntliing <liti 1,1 run.
tluriuun uml English Direction, on ouch Botllu,
Price ujc. and $1.00.
Largo sire eontnlns.lj tinnm us muck aavin.il. Buhl l.v
all innggistaamt bcnleialn Medicine*.
THEEX0IT810K CHEMICAL 00,, Bolu TioprTora
WAUUI.I.A, H. II USA.
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o rliDJo. yof England.
*v . ; f Vii'v, ! • $1.75—until recently
* oiuphaa, wi h ulliudexes, ill two
. i'.»>«:•*, Ur ’j of Y.tlo Colloge, nays:
ti>ry of i nglaml lor the
i i'mU'A : "Thi WGi’k Is the very
» n, L. ml that we poHSnHS ”
< .ert.sein'ut njijicars we will
a.I... ■ , ill) lao'iey to accompany
ti \ UvH-iiiH votion they may be
. im r t * p.»y th ) return freight.
- t, t </pr . *. Circu arjfird .
’u lid u Uty St., New York.
Ii.s*'r 1 pit«ia ho kst - ti
OGMaiV'
*: ic
cf [to
.
U'- i : ;
du.j
N b (
. ah.tod b
y d
dj i
" i h
•ompl, i t
:i
pi.ri ;
k'A.M* Silt a
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t S
• Ga lin’d .mi
, a b.
A PRIZE.
i MUIIliHlt. * &
St'iitl six iii'htH lor post-
Mrs. N. Brum Clark,
819 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA,
Is now voceiviug ti Nice thresh Stock of
Spring Millinery and Fancy Goods.
Aureal vui'iot y of Shade ami School Hats, in all tho new do
signs, already received, Fresh arrivals every few days. (>i' r
I stock will soon bo complete. A new assortment of Laces, Go
lars, Ficltnes, No., received. Feathers, Flumes and Flowers ii>
new Spring Shades. You will be its well suited now ns a mo
hence. Call and examine onr stock, at Sit) Broad street. Crcptfi
renovated by Shriver’s patent process.
M US. X . II H U M CI.A1M'
iri
i Hus Unnvn, tin 1 ivlliilili' nmi uxiiurlmu'uil
I bnrlii'r Is still nl tin* ulmvi' slutp inviiaivil in
ul vu .you tin' lik'Nt sink Vi' In Im I uu I In town fur
1.7 rents, ('lean towels, sliai|i ra/ni's, easy
I eliali's, ami evei'yllilun eunililnuU In malie a
llisl-elass Tnnsni'lal I'alaee. A eall Is all 1
1 ask. I guitrnntee nallsfneOnii.
1 deeO’Wtr Ul'H UHOWN.
nsll v box of unnils wlileli
will liel|i ali, nf eltliel -
sex, In iiuii'u mnney rl)(hl away Ilian any-
I IiIiik else In l lilt world. Bot'luiies await I he
workers alisnlu el.v sure. At nnee mlilress
Till E .V l'll„ V.musla, Maine. niat'7'Slliy
r < SEND 7 ill'll .1011 1*111 NT 1 Ni) TO
THE CITIZEN Jill) OFFICE, Waym
born, lla. .1 usllees Court blanks a s|ir
elali v. Esllinales eheernilli lHinislieiI
0
E. F. Lawson,
A I I o r ii i‘ y - at- L a tv,
WAYNEHIlOltO, (IA.
Will |irom|illy ulleiul In all Imslm ss Ialrust
ed to Ills rare, and «l\e speeial aUentlon In
the iirnellee In tlie Cnurl nl Ordinary. OlHee
next dour to arllnulon Hotel, novlii'sjiiy
T. D. 0 I i v e r,
Altov ii e y - a t - L a n' 1
Creat Furniture Palace
OF
A IT i r ,v , < ; F O K G I A .
\Yi* take pleasure in announcing that wo lmvo moved our elegant
stock of Furniture to
s-lo BROAD STIimOT,
Old stand of Myers ami Marcus. We have tins large store filled to
overflowing with
The Most Elegant and Best Assorted Stocks
Ever offered. We compete with any market or any dealer in
STYLE, QUALITY OR PRICE.
The steady increase in our business is what lias caused ns to move
so often. We now have tin* Finerft store and the Finest Stock in Georgia
Write for Catalogue or call and see ns.
J. L. ISowles & Co.,
The Carriage Emporium of the South.
DAY & TANNAHILL,
AUGUSTA, - - Ga.
A Complete assortment' of Y IOTOB1 AS, EXTENSION TOPS,
JUMP SEATS, TOP and NO TOP BUGGIES all styles and prices.
Agents for Wilson, Child’s & Co.’s Philadelphia WAGONS. The
lightest running Wagon in the world. OLD HICKORY, k TEN
NESSEE and WEBSTER, wood or iron axle Wagons. Our
Celebrated one horse Wagons.
Road Carts,
All Styles and Prices. SAP-
dlery! harness, leather.
GIN BELTING and PACKING
A Splendid Line of CHI LB-
REX’S CARRIAGES now re
ceiving, all at Lowest Prices.
fC'li'.'TKRI'
SPUING MILLINE 11Y
WAYN EHllOUO, GA.
lili* 1 .
Will nriu'tii'i) In I lit) Aumisln, Eiisb-j'ii »
MIdill'' 1 ‘li'iulls. Hni'k'lul utlintlnn si,';;
JusOvii I'nui't arni'i'.i'o t»iy-* - - *