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FLIRTATION.
“Mho is engaged to mo!” retorted
Oaks,
dy k. n. w.
“Who is the girl Ililton is talking
to?”
“I don’t know. She’s a beauty,
though.”
“Let’s walk past, by accident, you
know, and be introduced, if he’ll do
it.”
“Hood.”
The two young men sauntered
along the sands of the little water
ing place, and soon came to the
spot where a very plain, unassum
ing little man, with hair the color
of weak green tea, and eye-lashes
like a cow, stood talking to one of
the handsomest girls either of the
friends bad ever met—a dashing
brunette, with a tine figure and
cheeks that needed no rouge to
heighten their brilliancy.
“Is it possible? ililton, as I live!”
exclaimed one of the young men.
“ vV'hy, Hilton, old boy!” cried the
other.
Mr. Hilton turned toward them.
“I’m delighted to see you,” he
said. “You’ve just caught me. I
shall be off by the next train. You
are staying here? Yes? At tin*
House? Then you’ll be apt to
meet my—my—my—my Cousin
Clara. Clara: Mr. PeteTs—Mr.
Oaks.”
“And the gentlemen will be oblig
ed to address me as Mr. Hilton’s
Cousin Clara, unless you remember
that 1 have another name,” said the
girl. “You never do manage an
introduction properly.”
“Oh, yes, saiji Hilton, more con
fused than ever. “Mrs.—I mean—
oh, yes, Miss Burnham.”
“You see,” said the girl, “lie’s so
used to calling me Cousin Clara
that he forgets other people call me
anything else. Yes, I’ve no doubt
we shall meet very frequently.
Grandpa and 1 don’t know many
people down here. Now, Cousin
Charles, if you are going to catch
the train, good afternoon.”
She bowed and tucked her arm
into that of Hilton, and they walk
ed away.
“Stunning!” said Mr. Peters.
“Charming!” said Mr. Oaks.
And they also left the sands arm
in arm.
Fortune favored them that even
ing, Miss Burnham and here grand
pa were on the piazza, and she was
very gracious. Each gentleman
thought her particularly so to him,
and each resolved upon a delight
ful flirtation and laid plans to get
rid of the other. Oaks, who was
the most romantic, even thought
that something particular might
come of it, and decided that he
should try to win Hilton over to
his side, as an elderly cousin with
evident influence in the family,
whose advice the young beauty
might probably listen to; while
Peters resolved to inquire into the
old gentleman’s circumstances and
discover whether Clara was his
heiress.
So the ball began. The two
young clerks, who had a month’s
holiday, made the best of their
time. Clara danced with Oaks and
boated with Peters. Oaks took
Clara out to ride, and Peters drove
her in a little buggy to the different
points of interest. She was an ex
tremely circumspect young lady,
and allowed no hand-squeezing or
sentimentalizing; but she was very
frank and jolly, and before the
month was over each young man
considered himself very much in
love and flattered himself that he
was not disliked by the young lady.
The morning of their departure
Oaks rowed her out to the creek
where water lilies grew, and they
stayed longer than usual. But the
evening before she had walked
with Peters on the sands for an
hour.
Then two hands clenched two
blue neckties, and tho clerks rolled
together under the bench.
It was Hilton who picked them
up, and catching certain words and
names which suggested startling
ideas to him, leal them, all flushed
and rumpled, into a little ofllce that
happened to stand empty, and shut
ting the door in the faces of the
other clerks who had crowded to
the scene of conflict, dumped them
into two chairs and demanded
sternly:
“Well, now; what does all this
mean? I have heard names men
tioned that T know; one name
that I am bound to see respected.—
What is all this about?”
“He is a—a—a liar,” stammered
Peters.
“He’s another,” said Oaks. “He
says he’s engaged to your cousin
Clara, Miss Burnham. Now 1 am.
She’s of age—I defy any one to part
us—I ”
“He’s mad,” said Peters. “She’s
engaged to me.”
Ililton was very grave.
“Gentlemen,” he said, “be calm.—
I presume you are both mistaken.
Tell me your stories, us the person
most interested—I mean the near
est male relative—I mean—go on.”
“Well, sir,” said Oaks, “it’s just
this: We went about a good deal
together, and l thought she liked
me, and the morning 1 left I offered
myself and she accepted me. 1
asked her if she’d let me speak to
her grandpa when he came to the
city, and she said: “About what,
Mr. Oaks?” And I said: ‘About
my love for you.’ And she said:
‘Oh, yes, if you like, Mr. < Inks.’ Now,
when a lady says that, you know—”
“Yes,” said Hilton,growing grav
er; “she let you kiss her, and all
that?”
“No, sir,” said Mr. Onkf. “She
said: ‘Wait until wb meet In town,
and tluni, if nobody objects, we’ll
see.’ ”
“Ah!” said Hilton. “Well, and
you, Mr. Peters?”
“Oh!” said Peters. “Well, sir, I
begin to think that she is an abom
inable flirt. 1 asked her if I might
speak to her grandpa, when he
came to town, too, and she—oh,
Lord!—and she said I’d better ask
you, and she Wouldn’t kiss me
either, confound ”
“Halt there,” said Hilton. “I’m
very glad she did not kiss either of
you. She’s been enjoying herself
more than you have, mrdoubt; but
as for accepting you—ha, ha! My
dear boys, we are to be married
this evening. We’ve been engaged
a year; and she has told me all
about these two little adventures of
yours. I can show you the letters.
You see you are young, and she’s
very lively. She can’t help joking;
but she hasn’t a thought of any one
but ine.”
“Peters, your hand,” said Oaks.
“Old friend, here,” said Peters,
holding out his hand.
Mr. Hilton opened the door for
them. They walked out.
“That Hilton!” said Oaks, scorn
fully, in his fellow-clerk’s ear.
“A little old fogy, with white eye
lashes,” said Peters; and they re
turned to their desks.
That evening Mr. Hilton was
married to Miss Burnham.
A. F. TISCHER,
DEALER IN
:-AND*:-s—r
CS-oods.
902 'BROAD STREET.
Each young imt/i’.s face wore an
unaccountable look of triumph as
they stepped into the train together.
Oaks wondered “What Peters Was
grinning about?” Peters wonder
ed “Whut Oaks wgs chuckling
over?” but neither asked any ques
tions.
They were back in the tread-mill
again, Hilton, the head clerk, had
greeted them cordially and inquir
ed about his cousin. What a plain
little man he was, to be sure, Oaks
thought, and how odd he should be
related to glorious Clara; and the
same thought crossed the mind of
Peters, but both were wonderfully
polite to their friend, and each
wondered whether it would be best
to confide in him entirely, and each
hesitated.
Meanwhile the clerks dug away
at the great ledgers and made more
mistakes than usual, until one day
Peters, peeping over Oaks’ shoulder,
saw that he had written “Clara”
instead of “cash,” and asked him
rather rudely “What the deuce he
meant by that?”
“Well, Peters, old fellow,” said
Oaks, blushing scarlet and using
the eraser violently, “to confess the
truth I was thinking of her—of
Clara Burnham.”
“And how the deuce dare you
think about her ?”
“How dare I think about my
Clara?” cried Oaks, In a hoarse
whisper.
“Your Clara!” said Peters, in the
sumo tone. “1 am engaged to her.”
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muyff’SHun ties rgjnr
THEONLYTRU8
iron
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FACTS REGARDING
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may2'84bm '
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2>to:r.cm;.a.tt *s
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Usruuui uml kiiulish Directions oa ouch Dottle,
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iilimxlx time ux ninc)(.
ihfisu and t a a let»la Ui
THE EXCllLSIOIl Onr.MICAL 00., Bolo lW’ter*.
W A hit AM, A, 0. (J U H A.
BKVI1 t -AMP TOll t.l’n’LK
NKW YlMtK OFFK’K, 7(l.MAIl>KN LANK
For sale by —
J. A. I’Ol.l [ 11.l,, • \\ A YN KHnnuo, G.v.
Jtlll IS’H 111 In
Harnett House,
SAVANNAH. UA.
Is conceded to bu the host, most cnuifort-
nble and by fur tin; nest ('(inducted lintel In
Huvummli. Hides: ft! per day.
oo.VW M. L. HAUNKTT,
LEADS THE WORLD.
Purchasing Apents wanted
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ADDRESS:
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Or EVANS and RHODES, - - Waynesboro, Ga.
uvSS’ttaby
i low to Cure Consumption I
The great miin-
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joussens &Tabler WiLf: 810 ° lat0.
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AYER’S
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Dr. J.C.AyerACo., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by nil Druggists.
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it’ • h >•. 11 Iron* l in tin i wr.t I»y u recognized
i i* ■ r • in n complete l.br ry on I Iioho Hubjoctfl,
•rou • >\* mo 1851. Nj othi rcyviopodiaT'uu take
. ^
per wot, clot' , .? 3 Ul‘j sheep,
i .’s HtGivj. ) of England.
■ i w d'.., (t d'(. I .- $ 7".—until rucontly
A. ..I. . .iiiqilulo, wiih all tnduxes, tu two
" 1 (,- s ef Vale College, nays:
si Kiel.,.: ... lory of i uglaml fur the
.ii siia nilaid'i " Till work is tho very
a y i f Knglnuil that We poUHuss "
i r l.i..( i:rtisem dit iqqiean we will
t i „.u .id ii. K., He money to uoor mpuuy
Uia '. ni i i d i iva s ids iietlnii they may ho
, i i pdi'i r i , pay the ruturu froight.
/phi;.. Ct'm: irtJVf,
i nd i j I)cy St., N.w Y
()l'Superior Kxeellenee. Best Brands of 'lEKIl in wood or glass. Donieslie and F„ ri ,i vl \
PUHTKIl nnd imported HKI.T/.KHH In Digs, Midis'uml Kentucky I'IDKIt in w.md , ,11 i
glass. ICK I'tirnished eusloniers at a dlslance al lowest prices. Orders solicited, Will,. >
for prices ami terms. fcUSt'idlim £
ALFHK1) BAK KH, President.
JOSEPH S. BEAN, Cashier.
Augusta Savings Bank.
811 BroaiJ street, Augusta, Georgia.
Gash Assets,
Surplus
rim i un i nriirt
.... $800,000.00.
SO,000.00.
irii
Interests on Deposits of Five to Two Thousand Doilars.
ACCOUNTS OF BANKS. BANKERS AND MERCHANTS RECEIVED ON FAVORABLE TERMS,
SPECIAL- ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS,
We always have money on bund to loan, and afford special accommodations to our cus
tomers. vi e Buy and Sell Bonds und Blocks, mid lire always happy to give inl'nrtnatloii.
Al.I'TIKD BA KKit.
K11W A It D li'DUNNKLL,
lnyD'SIliy
-: D] HKl'TOHS:
JOSEPH S. BEAN.
W. B. YOUNG,
K. 11. SCI!.','El DEI!
SPRING MILLINERY
Mrs. IT. Brum Clark,
819 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
Is now receiving a Nice Fresh Stock of
Spring Millinery and Fancy Goods.
A great variety of Shade and School Hats, in all the new de
signs, already received, Fresh arrivals every few days. Our
stock will soon be complete. A now assortment of Laces, Col
lars, Ficluies, ike., received. Feathers, Plumes and Flowers in
new Spring Shades. Yon will he as well suited now as a mouth
lienee. Call and examine our stock, at 819 broad street. Crepe
renovated by Shriver’s patent process.
MRS. 1ST. 13 HUM: CLARK
et.lil.’Kl.by
REMOVAL NOTICE.
the
Great Furniture Palace
-OF-
AUGUSTA, G E O It G I A .
We take pleasure in announcing tliut we have moved our elegant
stock of Furniture to
840 BROAD STREET,
Okl stand of Myers niul Marcus. We have this large store tilled to
overflowing witli
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 has caused us to move
so often. We now have the Finest store and the Finest Stock iu Georgia
Write for Catalogue or cull and sec us.
3. L. Bowles & Co.,
qit'JS'SJhy
.Myers A- Muivus’i.bl stand, StO IlllOAM STllKKT, AVGUSTA, GA.
X X “F 1 ^
■JLomI MMM hJmhmJ f** Tlf^ Mi
Loud and Long, with thundering echoes, we sound the name, and
our opening “ad” presents for a rallying cry
WAY FOR THE CARPET KING.
li A I I. IIS’S!]
We sound llio soft vowels of Hie well-known name nnd nncn.iseimisly we lose ourselves
ill luxurious diviun of oi'lenlnl iimgnilleenee. Tbe minds eye revels In In'lglit vlstns of Ac
inlnisler and K IddcrniliilKler, of El'ody Brussels. Turkish and Velvet Pile. To-nmr- ow we
promise ourselves a tour llirougb Hie lairy laud of Bailie's Emporium, to view with wukiot!
eyes Ids vast array of
CARPETS! CARPETS!
li A I k I K
MAKE NO MISTAKE.
^4
• stuiuiut. • IX
A PRIZE.;
Send six e ids I
ami reeolvr
cost ly box i if voiiils wll It'll
Will liolp all. of elllier
. . ,i sex, lo more money rigid iHvny Hmp tiny-
tins Blown, tbe teliulile und ex|n rleneed tiling else In lids world. Fortunes uwnll Hie
tmi'lier Is stilt at the t.lmve simp nrepared to w-orUers absolut. lv sure. At once address
give you the host shave t.. be luul In town lor j -rui'K A fit., Augusta, Maine. maiTSIhv
b» t't'lllM, i Iran (OWIMM, HUUI*L> 1’UaorH, OUHV •
chaliK, jukI D\t iythliig rniultliu’tl tu imtUu a f HHNI> Ynl It .I(HI I'RINTIN'U TO
IlfKl-clash 'i’unsurlal Ralactc A rail U all I \f I'll K ('lTl/KN .loll * H‘T ,, I( 'K, Wayiirs-
hmU, I tfuuruntoo aatUfurllon. \m boru, Uu. .1 umIIuuh (!ourt IllanUsa Hpr-
ilci'u'satf UUH UltoWN, l\ 4 ' lal E v ‘ Kt»ttuuitc*« chooriuRy funiUhoil
port! -
)
In these XlueleenUi t'entury days of udvtiiiced Ideas stolen repulntlolis, are not rare, nail
a great name often rests lu unworthy liiinds.
lit lef consideration points unerringly lo I lie source of oar star!ling annouiieemenls, and
to make assurance doubly sure we print the sign Is larger type:
7 Hi BliOAD S riMOlOT.
We print Hie name still larger:
JAS.G. BAI L IE & SONS
maylH’Kl!hy
E. F. Lawson,
A 11 or ii r ij -at- L a tu,
WAYNksiluial, UA,
Will prom|dI,v attend to all business lutrusl-
ed In Ids cure, and give special lilleulion lo
Hie uvaellee lu Hie t'ourl of itrdlllary. Hlllee
liexf doin' tu Ai llligtuu Hotel, nov ID’.l'Jby
T. D. Oliver,
A 11 o r n u y - ut - La iu.
\V A VN ESIli)III), GA.
Will praellee in the \iiguslu, Eastern und
Middle t'lretills. Special iillontlon given h'
Justlee t'uui't prneU.'o inya’s- 1 ')