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BESSIE’S WEDBltiQ CAKE\
“She is a perfect beauty! A real
little blue and gold princess! Dainty
and petite, you know, auntie, with
eyes like your violets out in the
garden yonder, and hair like spun
sunshine!”
Mrs. Warner dropped her knit
ting and lifted both hands in un
feigned surprise.
“Well, I declare! Charlie Stuart
getting poetical! But, Charlie, hoy,
do not forget the homely old saying
that ‘handsome is that- handsome
does,’ and ‘beauty is only skin
deep.’ ”
Charlie Stuart shrugged his shape
ly shoulders with a merry laugh,
and leaned his brown, curly head
against the high back of the rocker
in which he was undeniably “taking
it easy.”
A handsome, careless fellow was
Charlie, who had just opened a
large store in the flourishing town
of Pitfield. He had dropped in upon
his aunt, Mrs. Warner, this lovely
summer morning, for a confidential
chat.
‘“Handsome is’—I know all that!”
he responded lightly, “and though
beauty is only skin deep—well, who
wants it any deeper? And, Aunt
Helen, there are women whose
beauty not being skin deep, woud
hardly bear close scrutiny, eh?”
And the saucy fellow laughed
aloud once more. “But, to return
to first principles,” he said soberly,
all at once checking his merriment;
“we were discussing—or about to
discuss—the approaching marriage
of a certain noble scion of the house
of Stuart. Aunt Helen! what is
that?”
As the sound of the crash of
breaking china from an adjacent
room fell upon their ears, cutting
the conversation short, Mrs. Warner
quietly took up her knitting.
“Bessie is in the kitchen making
pies,” she observed, calmly. “It is
not necessary for her to make such
a noise about it, of course; but if
any accident has occurred, she will
attend to it without my interfer
ence. Such a treasure of a girl as
Bessie Dale is! I have never re
gretted giving her a home, poor
child!”
There was a slight flush upon
Charlie Stuart’s handsome face,
and a look of profound interest in
his brown eyes.
“Surely you know something of
her parents?” he queried. '
Mrs. Warner shook her head.
“Nothing at all, Charlie. A wo
man was found at our door one
night, eighteen years ago, when
Robert and I were first married.
The woman was dying; there was
a babe in her arms—a child of a
year old. It was a cold, stormy
night. The woman died, without
being able to tell us anything, ex
cept that the child was named Bes
sie Dale, and that they had come
troin a great distance, and that the
child was of good parentage. The
woman begged hard for us to keep
^er. She tried to tell all her story,
but death overtook her, and we
have never known any more. But
Robert and I, having no children of
our own, have loved her and cared
for her as though she were really
ours. She has been educated, ?nd
she is the best housekeeper, for her
years, in all Pitfield. And now,
Charlie, go on with your story.
Your blue and gold princess—how
poetical, to be sure!—will arrive,
then, to-day ?”
“To-day or to-morrow, Aunt Hel
en! And I am so glad that you
have consented to receive her.
Dick will be down here in a few
days, and we will have a merry
party until the wedding takes
place.”
“I shall give a reception, of
course!” cried Mrs. Warner, ani
matedly. “In my jiosition as aunt
to the bridegroom, it will be expect
ed of me; and Bessie shall make
the wedding cake.”
“We’ll see about that!” muttered
a low voice in the neighboring
kitchen, where Bessie Dale was “up
to her eyes” in the Wednesday’s
baking. She had overheard the en
tire conversation, and the sweet lit
tle face had flushed and then grown
pale as death, while the big gray
eyes wore a look of pain.
“Catch me making Charlie Stuart’s
wedding cake!” she panted, low
under her breath, choking back the
hot tears that would come in spite
of heroic efforts. “I’d—die first!”
And then the tears did come, and
Bessie stopped short to give them
full vent. She started up at length,
half defiantly.
“Here, I’ve broken Mrs. Warner’s
big china dish, just because I heard
him say he was going to be married.
What a fool I am”—drying her eyes
with an angry flourish—“it’s none
of my business. Charlie Stuart is
nothing to me and ”
“Bessie!”
Charlie Stuart was nothing to her,
yet the sound of his voice brought a
vivid flush to her cheek, and then
she turned pale as death.
“You startled me, Mr. Stuart!”
she faltered.
Charlie looked aggrieved.
“Mr. Stuart, indeed!” he cried.
“Now’, Bessie, I shall never call you
Miss Dale, so don’t you expect it.
See here, little girl. Aunt Helen
expects company—Miss Stella Ray,
from the city, a perfectly beautiful
Warner homestead with her pres
ence until a certain auspicious event
takes place three weeks from now.
Bessie, you are crying!”
“I am not. Good heavens! for
what or whom should I cry?”
“I do not know”—dubiously—“for
me, perhaps.”
The brown head erected itself
haughtily, and the gray eyes fairly
scintillated.
“There is not a man in the world
” she was beginning angrily, de
fiantly, when Stuart coolly inter
rupted her.
“Bessie, Aunt Helen wants you
to make the wedding cake.”
Bessie’s eyes darkened ominously,
but she answered quietly.
“Very well; I will do anything to
please Mrs. Warner.”
And then, there was the rattle of
wheels on the drive, and a moment
later the village hack had driven
up to the door, and deposited a
fairy-like figure, in a pale gray
traveling dress and plumed hat,
and behind the gray tissue veil a
bewildering vision. Strawberry
and cream complexion; eyes the
color of wood violets; hair like
golden sunshine; a veritable blue
and gold princess.
It was soon known that Miss Ray
had come to Mrs. Warner’s on a
vis t, and that she was to be married
on her return to her home in a few
weeks.
Bessie listened in silent sorrow,
but no one in the world dreamed
how dearly she lovqd merry, care
less, Charlie Stuart, whose wedding
cake she had promised to make.
She permitted Mrs. Warner no
opportunity to discuss the affair
with her. She was very cold and
dignified to Miss Ray; had she been
more cordial poor Bessie would
have discovered the delusion under
which she was laboring.
Time passed.
They were all sitting upon the
vine-covered porch one evening,
when the gate opened, and a tall
figure came hastily up the walk.
Stella Ray saw the new comer and
started to her feet with a glad cry
of welcome.
Charlie darted forward.
“Brother Dick! who ever was
looking for you to-night, old fellow!
And now I suppose we will all be
in the way. Bessie” (turning to the
girl who sat near), “let me present
my elder brother! Come down to
the lake for a walk, won’t you, Bes
sie?” he added, swiftly.
It appeared an odd proposal, but
Stella Ray did not seem to mind it,
being engrossed with Dick Stuart,
to the exclusion of every one else.
So Bessie arose and accompanied
Charlie without a word. Once at
the side of the lake a few rods away,
and Charlie flashed about with a
merry smile:
“Well, Bessie, you may as well
begin that wedding cake,” he cried,
“after which I think you must make
one for me.”
She glanced up in surprise.
“Why, of course,” she faltered.
“Charlie, I hope that you and Miss
Stella will be very happy.”
Charlie’s eyes were upon her face
in blank surprise.
“My dear girl, what do you
mean ?” he exclaimed. “You know
that Dick is engaged to marry
Stella—the blue and gold princess,
as I dubbed her—in three weeks.
And I thought, Bessie, somehow I
could not help believing and hop
ing that you cared for me, and that
you would consent to marry me at
the same time.”
What could she say? What would
you have said, gentle girl reader, if
the man whom you had loved all
your life had asked you to be his
wife?
A happy hour followed, after
which they returned to the house,
to find that Stella’s father had un
expectedly arrived. At sight of
Bessie he started with a cry:
“My business here is ended, I am
done!” he cried. “Mrs. Warner,
you tell Charlie the story—as far as
you know it—of this girl. I have
worked hard since Charlie wrote it
to me, and I have collected proof
which establishes my claim to Bes
sie. She is the child of my own
sister, who married Edgar Dale,
and both died abroad. The child
was stolen by a servant girl, and
brought to America. Bessie is the
image of her mother, and I am sure
that I am right. It I am, she is
quite an heiress.”
It was all subsequently poven,
and Bessie took possession of her
inheritance. And then the double
wedding came off at Mrs. Warner’s
—a grand affair at which all the
cake was the handiwork of the girl
who became Charlie Stuart’s wife.
And since that wedding, nearly
all the girls in Pitfield have become
experts in cake making.
A Sail rto?.
HOW DOCTORS CONQUER DEA TIT.
Doctor Walker K. Hammond
says: “After a long experience I
have come to the conclusion that
two-thirds of all deaths from coughs,
pneumonia and consumption, might
be avoided if Dr. Acker’s English
Remedy for Consumption were on
ly carefully used in time.” This
wonderful Remedy is sold under a
positive guarantee by Whitehead &
Co., Waynesboro, and E. H. Pipkin,
Midville.
A long-winded artillery captain
had his pocket picked in Denver re
cently, and his companions speak of
young woman, who is to" honor the him ot ps “another rifletf bore.”
Rutland district, in Bibb countyj
is in a state of excitement over a
mad hog scare, which is now at its
height. A farmer from the district
Friday tells of the scare as follows:
“Several days ago a mad dog bit
a hog belonging to Farmer George
Skipper. The farmer was some
what worried about it, but failed
to notice anything strange, until
Wednesday he saw that the bitten
hog had all the symptoms of hydro
phobia. A negro man was sent
into the barn yard and was told
to drive the hog out and away
from other animals. The negro
attempted to do the driving, but he
soou found out that the poker did
not intend to be a peacable citizen,
and as a result in a few minutes
the farmer found his negro racing
for dear life to gain a high fence
so as to escape from the hog, which
was after him and foaming at the
mouth. The negro succeeded in
getting beyond the reach of the
auimal, and this seemed to more
than ever infuriate, it for it at once
attacked and bit several other hogs
in the yard. Mr. Skipper seperated
the bitten animals as fast as possi
ble, but he is afraid that he will
loose a large number of fine hogs.
He has a large drove and prided
himself on their fine appearance.
Mr. J. R Grinstead, Semora, Ivy.,
says: My children have sometimes
had boiis and other signs of blood
impurites, with loss of appetite, etc.,
at which times I have found
Swift’s Specific a most successful
remedy, in no instance failing to
effect a speedy and permanent
cure.
“Swift’s Specific is a great bless
ing to humanity,” says Mr. P. E.
Gordon, of 725 Broad street, Nash
ville, Tenn., “for it cured me of
rheumatism of a very bad type,
with which I had been troubled
for three or four years. S. S. S.
cured me after I had exhausted
everything else.
Mr. Russell My rick, of the firm of
Myrick & Henderson, Fort Smith,
Ark., says he wishes to add his tes
timony to the thousands which
have already been given as to
Swift’s Specific. He says he deriy-
ed the most signal benefit from its
use to cure painful boils and sores
resulting from impure blood.
When taken for a few days,
potash mixtures impair the diges
tion, take away the appetite, and
dry up the gastric juices which
should assist in digesting the assimi
lating the food. Swift’s Specific
has just the opposite effect; it im
proves digestion, brings appetite,
and builds up the general health.
Slic liejected ilim.
Millijn, Ga., June 5.—Last night
at Rocky Ford, Joseph Sumner shot
Eliza Burke with a pistol, inflicting
what is thought to be a fatal wound.
Sumner made his escape, but was
caught this afternoon hiding in the
woods near by. There is much talk
of lynching by both white and
black in case the woman dies, which
is quite probable. The woman is a
nurse for Mr. Robert Williamson, of
Rocky Ford, and had an infant
daughter of Mr. Williamson’s in her
arms when shot. The only cause
for the shooting, the woman claims,
is that Sumner wanted her to prom
ise to marry him, which she would
not do. Both are colored.
A Marshal Saved—Life and Hair.
Monticello, Fla., Jan. 21st, 1SS9.
Messrs. Lippman, Bros.—Sa
vannah, Ga., proprietors P. P. P.:—
For the past eight years I have
been in bad health, suffering with
malaria, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
dropsy, my digestion was bad and
my hair all came out. In fact I
was nearly a wreck. I had taken
kidney and blood medicines which
did me no good. When I began
taking P. P. P. about three months
ago, I was as weak as a child. I
have only taken four bottles (small
size) and to-day I am a well man
and my hair has “come again.” I
cannot recommend P. P. P. too
highly. W. F. Ware,
Marshal Monticello, Fla.,
Witness: F. C. Owens.
DO NOT SUFFER ANY LONGER.
Knowing that a cough can be
checked in a day, and the first
stages of consumption broken in a
week, we hereby guarantee Dr.
Acker’s English Remedy for Con
sumption, and will refund the
money to all who buy, take it as
per directions, and do not find our
statement correct. Sold by White-
head & Co., Waynesboro, and E. H.
Pipkin, Midville.
IF YOU It HACK ACHES
Or you are all worn out. really good for nothing
it is general debility. Trv
7Monies IRON HITTERS.
It will cure you. and give a good appetite,
by all dealers in medicine.
Sold
for tiii: lii.oou,
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousness, take
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.
It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in
medicine. Oct the genuine.
Dt. Moffett’s TEETHIHA (Testing Powder:)
Allays Irritation, Aids Digestion, Rpgulatestlie
Rowels. Strengthens the Child,metes Teething
Easy and Costs only 25 Cents. Teething cures
Eruptions and Sores, a-<l nothing equals It for
the summer troubles of Children of any age. 11
U safe and sure. Try It and you will m v.;r be
without TJCETHIN A as Innsr as there are child-
ten in the House. Ask your Druggist.
Whitehead & Co., Waynesboro, Ga.
(JiLDERS jjVERj piLLS,
jrin'ri-'-'rifr " rri -TT~ 1 ' «=•''”***• -
•esemm
Are the best for all LIVER DISORDERS,
23 Cents a box. Try them. Sold everywhere.
For Sale at Wholesale by Whitehead & Co.,
Waynesboro, Ga. marlG,’89-by
MARSHALL & CO.,
Merchant Tailors,
220 JACKSON ST.,
Augusta, Georgia.
mar2,1889-hnj
11 I
Augusta, Pratt, Tan Winkle and
Winship ! Cotton Presses,
Ross, Gravely, Liddell
make, New Era,
OUR make,
Star, Hand, En
gines, Atlas,Cleveland,
and Hardwich, Erie, Saw,
Grist and Cane Mills, our own
latest improved.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
3d, isso.
Belting, Packing, Lacing, Injectors. Jet
Pumps, Pipe, Valves, Fittings, etc., all kinds
of Bolts, Nuts, Washers, Bar and Sheet Iron.
Repairs and new work promptly done. New
Shops, New Tools, 130 good men and material
Come and see us and let us give prices before
you buy.
NBA
OLW
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE CENTLEMEN.
Best in the world. Examine his
85.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE.
84.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE.
83.50 POLICE AND FARMERS’ SHOE.
83.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.
83.35 WORKINGMAN’S SHOE.
82.00 ami 81.75 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES,
All made in Congress, Button and Lace.
')
Foundry, Machine, Boiler
and Gin Works, also Mill, En
gine and Gin Supply House,
above Passenger De-
;, Near Water
TOWER.
pot,
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.
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Whitehead k Co.,
PURE^OROOS
Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Toilet Articles, Etc.
Waynesboro, «:« Georgia,
In Fancy Soaps you will find Pear’s,
Oat Meal, Brown Windsor, Cuti-
cura, Marshmallow, India Bo-
quet, Cashmere Boquet,Pre
mium Boquet, Castile,
Cold Cream and Sil
ver Soaps. In fine
Perfumes; Palmer’s
White Rose, Heliotrope,
Victoria, :-OCean-:-Spray,
Jockey Club, Rose Geranium,
and many others too numerous to
mention. Bverybodv invited to call.
PATENT MEDICIN ES, ETC.
PRESCRIPTIONS CARE
FULLY AND PROMPTLY
COMPOUNDED.
TO
-PAYABLE IN-
INSTALLMENTS!!!
LAWSON & CALLAWAY,
Waynesboro, Ga.
novl0,’88—tf
Guaranteed to cure any cases
no pay. 50 cents per bottle.
Sold by everybody.
For Sale at Wholesale by Whitehead A Co.,
Waynesboro, Ga. marl0,’89-by
-FOR-
BARRETT’S TONIC
W.
S3
L« DOUGLAS
SHOE
FOR
LADIES.
Best Material. BeRt Style. Best Fitting.
U not sold by your dealer, write
W. L. DOUGLAS. BROCKTON, MASS
FOIt SALK JSY
L D CHANCE. Munnerlyn, Ga,
Jgfey Examine W. L. Douglas $2 Shoes for
Gen’lemen and Lr.dit s. janl9,'S9
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Daily
Passgi:.
Daily
Passgk.
Thro’Frt.
and
Passgk,
Augi
Stations between
:sta, Waynesboro,
Savannah.
a n d
Daily
Passgk.
Thro’Frt.
and j
Passgk. '
7.00 a.m.
12.20 m.
9.2i p.m.
Lvc.
Augusta
. Arr
11.42 a.in.
8.40 a.m.
1 7 :Vi a in.
12.54 p.m.
10.17 p.m.
Arr.
Aliens ....
. Arr
11.07 a.m.
5.41 a.m.
7.10 a.m-
12.58 p.m.
10.25 p.m.
A IT.
Hollywood
.Arr
11.00 a.m.
•> to a.m.
7.58 a.in.
J.iO p.m.
10 55 p.m.
Arr.
MeBean ... .
..Arr
10.45 a.m.
.‘0 11 vo.j
8.12 a.m.
1.30 D.m.
11.22 p.m.
Arr.
Green's Cut ...
. Arr
10.32 a.m.
8.28 turn.
1.41 p.m.
11.47 p.m.
Arr.
Lvc.
... W aynesboro ..
Waynesboro . -
. Lve
. .Arr
10.L a.m.
10.17 a.m.
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8.42 a.m.
S.52 a.m.
1.57 p.m.
2.07 p.m.
12.10 p.m.
12.27 a.m.
. Arr
10.03 a.m.
Arr.
.. . Munnerlyn
..Arr
9.o4 a.m.
3.." 1 a.m.
9.01 a.m.
2.15 p.m.
12.-12 a.m.
A rr.
Perkins
.. Arr
9.48 a.m.
3.38 a.m.!
9.04 a.m.
2 20 p m.
12.48 a.m.
Arr.
Lawton
. Arr
9.42 a.m.
3.32 a.m.)
9.20 a.m.
2.35 p.tn.
1.07 a.m.
Arr
Milieu
. Lve
9.30 a.m.
3.15 a.m. |
2.55 p.m.
3.30 a.m.
Lve
. Milieu
..Arr
9.25 a.m.
11.10 p.m. j
2.55 p.m.
8.40 a.m.
Arr
.. Faramore Ilill.
. Arr
9.05 a.m.
10-81 p.m. |
3.04 p.m.
3.50 a.m.
Arr.
.... Scarboro
. Arr
8.5-» tx.til.
10.4:7 p.m.T
3.10 p.m.
4.U0 a.m.
Arr
....Rocky Ford ..
.Arr
8.50 a.m.
10.32 p.m.l
3.20 p m.
4.10 a.m.
Arr
Ctgeecbee
..Arr
8.40 a.m.
10.22 p.m. j
3.30 p.m.
3.38 p.m.
3.53 p.m.
4.19 a.m.
Arr
Outland
Arr
8 32 a.m.
10.12 p.m.l
Haleyondale ..
Oliver
8.18 a.m.
9.56 p.m.
9 47 p.in.
4.45 a.m.
Arr
. Arr
.8 10 a.m.
4.if! p.m.
4.48 a.m.
Arr.
Egypt
.Arr
8.00 turn.
9.35 p.m.
4.13 p.m.
5.10 a.m.
Arr
Brewer
..Arr
7..0 a.m.
9.23 p.m.
4 z2 p.m.
5.20 a.m.
Arr.
Guvtun
.. A rr
,.42 a.m.
9.13 p.m.
4.33 p.m.
5.29 a.m.
Arr.
Marlow
.. Arr
7.33 a.m.
9.03 p.m.
4.12 p.m.
5.43 a.m.
A rr
Eden
. Arr
, 20 a.m.
8.50 p.m.
4 55 p.m.
5 57 a.m.
Arr.
. Blcomingdale.
. .Arr
7 10 a.m.
8.37 p.m.
5.09 p.m.
0.04 a.m.
Arr.
Pooler
Arr
7.10 a.m.
8.30 p.m.
Arr
Clifton
Arr
6.48 a.m
8.1.7 p.m.
8.10 p.m.
5.40 p.m.
8.30 a.m.
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Savannah
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2.28 p.m.
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2-09 p.m.
2.IJ8 p.m.
2J3 p.m.
R. A. SCOTT, Agent, Waynesboro, Ga.
Clyde Bostic k, Trav. rass. Agt., Savannah, Ga.
E. T. Charlton, Gen’l Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga.
Trav. Pass. Agt., Central Railroad of Georgia, Savannah, Ga.
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BLOOD.
But do not use the dangerous alkaline
and mercurial preparations which destroy
your nervous system and ruin the digestive
power of the stemach. The vegetable king
dom gives us the best and safest remedial
agents. Dr. Sherman devoted the greater
part of his life to the di oovery oi this relia
ble and safe remedy, and ali its ingredients
are vegetable. He gave it the name of
Loans negotiated on
improved farms at reasonable
rates of interest and small com
missions. We are now prepared
to negotiate loans for our clients
on BETTER TERMS THAN
EVER BEFORE.
Jersey ZETla/ts
Chill Cure!
of Chill and Fevers. No cure,
Constipation, SicMeadacle & Bilions Troubles,
For Sale by
ALL MERCHANTS. AT WHOLESALE
BY WHITEHEAD * CO.,
Waydesboro, : : : : Georgia.
marlB,’S9-by
HEARTBURN and INDIGESTION.
Pleasant to the Taste.
As an appetizer it is unequaied. Sold by
everybody. mar 10,’89-by
Prisklw Jtsh litters!
a name every one can r imsmbcr, and to the
present day nothing has been discovered that
is so beneficial for the BLOOD, for the
LIVER, for the KIDNEYS and for the
STOMACH. TUs remedy is now so well
and favorably known by all who have used
it that arguments as t) its merits are use
less, and if others who require a correct
ive to the system would hat give it a trial
the health of this country would be vastly
improved. Remember the name—PRICKLY
ASH BITTERS. Ask your druggist for iv.
PaiCKLY ASH OUTERS DO
ST. LOUIS. MO
The
Star
M OSIC*HOU St
EASY]
fERMS
REPAIRERS
T.HARRY OATESfyCO
AUGUSTA, GA.
oct20,’88—b-y
Tutfs Pills
stimulntes the torpid liver, strength
ens the digestive organs, regulates the
bowels, and are unequaied as an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
In malarial districts their virtues are
widely recognized, as they possess pec-
uliar properties in freeing the system
from that poison. Elegantly sugur
coated. Dose small. Price, 25cts.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St., New York,
FEMALE MEDICINE
By giving tone to and atrenethening the Uter
ine Suiteni antLbuUdlt^ upjthe general health,
corrects all irregnlaritics and annoying troubles
from which so many ladies suffer. It gives the
■weak, debilitated woman health and strength.and
makes cheerful the despondent, depressed in
spirits. In change of life no lady should be with
out INDIAN WEED, it is Safe and Unfailing.
Ask your Druggist.
For Bale by Whitehead & Co. sep21 ,’88-by
Advertise in Taj: Cjot.
Piay2d,’89-by
FOR-
Boots, Shoes
HATS, .AJX
Augusta, Georgia.
TO THE LADIES!
-OF-
WAYNESBORO AND VICINITY
-iot-
My Stock of Spring and Summer
MILLINERY-:- G OODS
will as usual be found full and complete, all of the latest styles
and most fashionable patterns, ever shown in tbe city ofAagus-
ta. My stock also embraces many new and seasonable novelties
that will be sure to please, and all of my i^oods will be sold at tbe
Most Reasonable Prices.
[53ir Call and see me, or write tor prices and terms befjre
purchasing elsewhere.
MRS. N. BRUM CLARK,
[ppr* Opposite the Monument.
oct22,’86-by 719 Broad Street. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
CRYPTQCQNGHOIDSYPHQNOST OMATS
AEE -5TOTJT
5, 10,15-Cenfc Store,
jan26,’89-by
THOMAS MEDD,
516 Broad St., Augnota, Ga.
WE BEAT THEM ALL!
AUGUSTA FURNITURE PALACE.
Strong Bedsteads,
A Good Bureau, ...
Washstands ,
M attresses,
Pillows,
Sideboards,
Chairs,
Beautiful Pictures,
Parlor Suits from .
Bedroom Suits,
Lounges,
Springs,
FLEMING & BOWLES,
838 Broad Street, THE LEADERS, 837 Ellis Street,
oct27,’SS—tf AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
CLINTONS BOTTLING WORKS,
1348 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH BRANCH,
Schedule, No. 18, in effect Marcli2iih,and Main Stem Schedule No. 25 in effect March
It will pay you if you contemplate making a trip to any point in the North, Sooth,
East, or West, and wish to thoroughly acquaint yourself with tin- routes before siartiiig.
IIow far is it? What does it cost? etc., to wiite to me. I will at all times cheerfully fur
nish free of < barge, any information desired. If you are a non-resident, kindly advise i".j
in advance of your departure and 1 will see that juu are ticketed through and Y11 arrange
ments made lor tbe checking of your baggage and engage your sleeping car berths. Those
wishing to form themselves Into private excursion parties will be visited if desired, and
any inloimat.ion cheerfully given. To ladies and children, and those traveling without es
cort, I will give letters to the conductors en-route, who will see them safely through, ami
render any assistance possible for their comfort and welfare. For ticket rates, maps, sche
dules, or any information, do not hesitate to command me. No trouble to l>e accommodat
ing. OL Y D E BO STICK,
IVIulherin, Rice St Go 7 s.,
We must close out our Winter stock with the season, and
in ordhr to do so we have marked down our goods so that they
are within the reach of all. Do net miss this opportunity to
secure some ol the finest bargains of the season.
MULHERIN, RICE & CO.,
913 Broad St., Sign of the Large} Red Boot, AUGL T STA, GA.,
Branch Stote, i Doors Above Augusta Hotel. oet.G.’SS
Thinking of commencing a store ? If so, send me 815.00 and
I will send the following goods
SEOTTEBL? JCIEID 11
TINWARE—dozen. Quart Coffee Pots; dozen 2 Quart Coffee Pots; dozen No. 7
Wash Pans; 1 dozen Pint Cups: 1 dozen 9-inch Pie Plates; dozen 2-quart Covered Buckets
}■ dozen 3-quart covered Buckets; t 2 dozen 4-quart covered Buckets: dozen llt-quart Dish
Pans; L dozen 12-quart Disli Pans; ‘.-dozen 14-quart Dish Pans; 2 dozen Teaspoons; 1 doz.
Tablespoons; 1 dozen 3-quart Milk Pans.
GLASSWARE—1 dozen Butier Dishes, assorted; 1 dozen Sugar Dishes, assorted; 1 doz.
Pint Milk Pitchers;dozen quart Milk Pitchers: v; dozen 1 and quart Milk Pitchers;
dozen 2-quart Milk Pitchers; } 3 dozen Lamps, Suind Complete: Lamps; 1 dozen Sait
Cellars. ADDRESS,
? 1 50
5 50
1 00
2 00
50
4 00
4.7
6.7
$27 00 to } 250 00
13 50
4 50
1 5°
Lemon Soda. Pear Cider, Sarsaparilla, etc. Orders Filled Promptly and ShlppeJ W
Express. Circulars and full instructions as to prices, etc., furnished on application, let
ephonp, 142. apr8,’t9