Newspaper Page Text
FOILED BY A GIRL.
While in a small town in Wyom
ing territory, 1 learned that a lady
living there had been the heroine
of a thrilling adventure with train
robbers, and curiosity and love for
the brave induced me to call on her
to tell me the story. When I went
to her house I was welcomed by a
handsome lady about 30, and in re
sponse to my earnest request for
this one chapter of her life she re
lated the following:
‘‘In 1873, when but a girl of eigh
teen, I left my home in Omaha and
came out here to fill the lonesome
position of night operator at a small
station on the Pacific railway in
this territory. It was a dreary,
desolate spot in the midst of a
desert. The only buildings at the
station, apart from the depot, were
a section house occupied by a track
foreman and a few Chinese laborers,
a water tank and a coal shed. The
day operator and agent, a mere boy,
slept at the section house, about two
hundred yards distant, so that dur
ing the long, dreary night I was
alone in the depot.
“No. -1 express train, bound east,
was due at 2:15 in the morning, but
it never stopped unless signaled,
and as this was the only train dur
ing the latter part of the night you
can imagine my lonely situation
upon the desert wild. I had my
books and guitar for companions,
and passed much of my time read
ing, and when the doleful bowlings
were borne to my ears from the dis
tant sand hills I would pick up my
guitar and endeavor to drown their
cries with music and song.
“One night, shortly after mid
night, as I sat at my table reading
a late novel, I thought I heard a
shuttling footstep on the station
platform; but as it was not repeat
ed I concluded it was but a wolf
more daring than his cowardly fel
lows, and I resumed my book. A
few moments later I heard a low
knocking at the door, which I
always kept locked, and a strange
feeling came over me. During my
several weeks’ stay at the station I
had never had a visitor, and the
sudden knock, so low, and yet so
startingly clear in the stillness of
the night, caused my form to trem
ble and my cheek to blanch.
“My first thought was of Indians,
and then I reasoned that it might
be some tramps desiring shelter.
While I sat there in affright, the
knock was repeated louder than be
fore, and mustering all my courage
I approached the door and asked:
“ ‘Who’s there?’
“A gruff voice replied:
“ ‘A traveler who desires to take
the east bound train.’
“It was my plain and unmistaka
ble duty to admit him, and with
trembling fingers I drew’ the bolt.
“Instantly the door was pushed
violently open, and I sprang back
to the table and sank into my chair
in terror, when seven burly men,
wearing cloth masks on their faces
and armed to the teeth, entered the
office. One of them, evidently the
leader, u’alked to me and, pointing
a large revolver to my head, said in
a low’, firm voice:
“‘Gal, we don’t want to hurt you,
but if you make a suspicious move
or scream, or give any alarm, .'•>
that any o’ the men in the section
house kin hear you, I’ll spile the
books o’ that pretty face with a bul
let. Be quiet and sensible, and be
have yourself, and yer shan’t be
hurt. Whar’s yer red signal lamp?’
“ What would you do?’ I gasped.
“‘None o’ your business. We
don’t want to hear any unnecessary
back talk, nor no impertinent ques
tions. Whar’s the red lamp?’
“A thrill of horror swept over me
when the truth burst upon me that
I was in the hands of a band of des
perate train robbers, whose evident
intention was to signal the train
and rob the express car at my sta
tion. What could I do ? It was yet
three hours until the train was due,
but 1 could not elude my captors to
arouse the section men, and I knew
by the ugly gleam in the leader’s
eyes, through the holes in his mask,
that if I made the least outcry he
would not hesitate to carry out his
threat and murder me. I knew
they could find the lamp easily by
searching for it, and in a trembling
voice I told him it was hanging just
inside the door of the freight room.
One of the men got it, and after ex
amining it to see that it was in or
der, the rough band took seats to
await the incoming of the train.
“The leader lit his pipe, and, look
ing at me steadily for a few mo
ments, said:
“‘Young gal, when that ar train
toots her whistle we’ve got some
work lor you. An official duty, as
you might call it. You must go out
thar on the platform an’ signal the
train to stop and take on some first-
class passengers. An’, iookee here,
il you make a suspicious move, or
don’t swing the red lamp in the
proper way, we’ll just ventilate that
graceful body with bullets, an’jump
on our horses and git. Do you un
derstand ?’
“A desperate resolve had been
iaking shape in my bewildered
brain. I replied that I fully under
stood him, and with a piteous cry,
‘Oh, you will make a murderer of
me!’ I threw my arms and my
head down upon the table and be-
gan to cry and sob as if my heart
were breaking. Had he seen my
face he might have noticed a total
absence of tears. I was crying for
a purpose.
“When my arms dropped upon
tiie table I allowed my hands to
fall upon the armature of the tele
graph instrument, so that I could
prevent it from ticking, while ray
rigut hand rested upon the key.
Sobbing, so that any slight clicking
the key might make would not
i reach the robbers, I opened it and
| slowly made the telegraphic char
acters :
II E L r
“These I repeated several times,
hoping they might reach the ear of
some operator on the line. I then
slowly and distinctly wrote these
words, still sobbing violently:
“ ‘Who—hears—this— for — heav
en’s—sake—report—to—train — dis
patcher—at—Laramie—quick—that
—I—am—in—the—hands—of— sev
en—robbers—who—will— compel —
me—to—flag—No.—4.—Send — help
—quick.’
Then I signed name and office
call.
“I released the armature, and the
instrument clicked out:
“ ‘Brace—up—little—girl—I—hear
—you—II.’
“ ‘II’ was the train dispatcher’s
call. With a fierce shout the leader
sprang forward and rudely snatch
ed me away from the table and
asked:
“ ‘Gal, what’s that?’
“ ‘Only a distant office asking for
orders for a freight train,’ I res
ponded.
“ ‘None of yer lyin’, you little
imp,’ he roared. ‘Yer up to some
trick.’
“ ‘No,’ I replied; ‘I am not. If 1
were doing that my fingers would
be on the instrument. Don’t you
see I am not touching it, and yet
it works? It is only an order to
a freight train away down at Medi
cine Run.
“ ‘Keep away from the table,’
he said savagely,‘an’ if I ketch you
at any tricks I’ll choke the life out
o’ you.’
“Oh, how eagerly my eyes drank
in every word the instrument
clicked out! I heard a telegram
to the sheriff of Green River, twen
ty miles west, asking him to arm
a ppsse of men at once and get on
board a special train, which w’ould
be ready for him. Then another
to the young superintendent, who
was at Green River, telling how 7
my slowly written words had been
heard by the dispatcher, and ask
ing him to supervise the prepara
tion to fly to my relief. Then a
third dispatch to the master me
chanic, instructing him to fire up
his fastest passenger engine and
couple on to a carriage and await
the superintendent’s orders. My
heart beat so violently that it
almost took my breath away. It
seemed an age ere I heard tfie
Green River operator call the dis
patcher and say:
“ ‘The superintendent, with sher
iff and twenty armed men, are
aboard and train ready for orders.’
“The order came flying. It told
the engineer he had a clear track
and to run at his very highest
speed to within a half mile of my
station, and with his party to alight.
Then came the welcome report
from the Green River office:
“ ‘Special east departed 1:15.’
“Oh, how 7 my poor heart beat and
how my every nerve tingled with
excitement; 1:15—1 mentally
figured that the train on such a des
perate errand should make nearly a
mile a minute and reach the stop
ping point at 1:30. “The robber chief
gave his men their instructions. I
was to be sent alone to signal the
train, and when it halted the band
would make a rush and board the
train.
“ ‘Bill, you jump on the engine
as soon as she stops and hold the
engineer and fireman under your
gun. Jack, you pile into the mail
car, an’ make the clerk give up his
registered] letters, an’ Yank an’
Aleck ’ll work the express car,
while Tom an’ Shorty hold the con
ductor and brakeman back. Do
your work quick an’ bold, an’ don’t
be afeered to burn powder if neces
sary. There is a big haul on the
train, an’ w 7 e’ve got to have it.’
•‘At 1:40! there came a fearful
crash of glass and the black muz
zles of a perfect cloud of rifles were
thrust through the windows and
pointed directly at the robbers.—
Then a voice cried out:
“‘Men, throw up your hands! I
am the sheriff, and in the name of
the law demand your surrender.
Make but a move, and I’ll order my
men to fire!’
“ ‘Yer little cat!” hissed the lead
er, glaring at me savagely, as the
band suddenly held aloft their
hands. Then the sheriff and three
men entered and handcuffed the
robbers, and I saw the superintend
ent looking at me and heard him
say, ‘What a debt I owe you, my
brave girl,’ and then I tell fainting
into his arras. <•
“When I regained my conscious
ness I was lying in my room at
Green River, with several ladies
around me, and was told that seven
days had elapsed since the capture
of the robbers. I was suffering
j from brain fever brought on by the
j terrible strain I had passed through
i aud had been unconscious for that
! long period.
“I finally recovered and was call-
| ed into court to testify against the
desperate gang. 1 shall never for
get their fierce glances toward me
j as I told how I entrapped them, or
how in spite of the judge and court
i officers to suppress it, the crowd
| cheered me as I lelt the stand. The
! men were sent for long terms to an
eastern prison, and I haye never
I heard of them since.”
“And did the company reward
you for saving the train?” I asked.
“Well, only slightly. Corporations
have no souls,you know. But 1 re
venged myself on the superintend
ent, in a manner.”
“In what way?”
a&‘I married him,” she said with a
ervarming smile.
“One breaks t he glass ami cuts liis Angers;
lint they whom truth and wisdom lead,
Can gather honey from a weed.’’
Those who are wise, and who
love the truth, will believe what we
say when vve tell them that Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has
done more to relieve the suffering
women, than all other medicines
now known to the science. It cures
all irregularities, internal Inflama-
tion, displacements and kindred
troubles. It is the only medicine
for women, sold by druggists, un
der a positive guarantee from the
manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction in every case, or money
will be refunded. This guarantee
has been printed on the bottle-
wrapper, and faithfully carried out
for many years.
Imprisoned Under a Crib.
Leary Courier.
About April 1st, last year, a sleep
er of Mr. Swanson’s corn crib broke
penning in a couple of shotes which
happened to be under the crib at
the time. The shotes were missed,
and search was made for them in
the woods and swamps around
about Mr. Swanson’s home without
avail. The piggies were given up
as having gone the way of other
piggies that were pursued by that
class of citizens that incline to the
idea, which they often practically
apply, that what they find in the
woods is theirs. Time rolled on
and the loss of the two shotes
was forgotten, when about Aug. 1st,
after the corn in Mr. S.’s crib had
become a little scarce, he discover
ed the broken sleeper and in mak
ing preparations to replace it w^ith a
new one, he also discovered the
missing shotes; which from feeding
on the shattered corn that had fal
len through the cracks of the crib
floor had grown to be 200-pound
hogs, without having had a drop of
water during the interval of their
confinement and imprisonment.
The shotes must have realized at
once upon being imprisoned that
they had struck a very “soft snap,”
for not a grunt was ever heard from
either of them; they had been dis
creetly silent ; in fact, from enforced
silence they had grown incapable of
articulating, so to speak, a grunt.
A Marshal Saved—Life and Hair.
Monticello, Fla., Jan. 21st, 1889.
Messrs. Li pi>m an, 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 c;yw<$ out. In fact I
was nearly a vreck. I had taken
kidney aud 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.
Omaha man—You naughty ^>oy.
Dick, don’t you know better than
to ask people how much money
they have? I hope you will excuse
that child, Mr. Nicefellow.
Mr. ^Nicefellow—Of course —of
course. The little fellow didn’t
know what he was talking about.
Little Dick—Ves I did, too, sister
said she wished she knew, and I
wanted to tell her.
—Call on Mulherrin, Rice & Co.
Augusta, Ga., for boots, shoes, slip
pers and hats. tf
FOR DYSPEPSIA
list! Hroun’s Iron Hitters.
Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it. SI.00 per bottle. Genuine
has trade-mark uiul crossed red lines on wrapper.
LADIES
Needing a tonic, or children that want building
up, should take
BUOIVN’S IKON BITTERS.
It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indiges
tion, and Biliousness. Ail dealers keep it.
Dr. Moffett’s TEETHIHA (Teething Powder:)
Allay3 Irritation, Aids Digestion, Regulates the
Bowels. Strengthens the Child,makes letthn g
Easy and Costs only 25 Cent9. Tecthina curr3
Eruptions and Sores, nolhing equals It f-r
the Summer troubles of Children of any age. 11
it safe and sure. Tryitand you will n.v.r be
without TEETHINA as long as there are ehlM-
*en lu the liouse. Ask your Lmagist.
Whitehead & Co.. Waynesboro, Ga.
—largest assortment of plain and
fancy crackers at C. E. Scherer’s.
QiLDEBS: [iVEBj piLLS,
Are the best for all LIVER DISORDERS,
25 Cents a box. Try them. Sold everywhere.
For Sale at Wholesale by Whitehead A Co.,
Waynesboro, Ga. marI6,’89-l>y
MARSHALL & CO.,
Merchant Tailors,
220 JACKSON ST.,
Augusta, : Georgia.
mar2,i889-hm
iugusta, Pratt, Van Winkle and
Wiiisbip ! Cotton Presses,
Ross, Gravely, Liddell
make, New Era,
OUR make,
S'ar, Hand, En
gines, Atlas,Cleveland,
and Hardwick, Erie, Saw,
I Grist and Cane Mills, our own
latest improved.
—Subscriptions are always cash.
SHAilliPULLii%iNG|B§] w_ £. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA,
AUGUST A AND SAVANNAH BRANCH,
Schedule, No. 18, in effect SIatcli24th,and Main Stem Schedule No. 25 in effect March
.‘id. IKS!).
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.
Foundry, Machine, Boiler
and Gin Works, also Mill, En
gine and Gin Supply House,
above Passenger De
pot, Near Water
T 0 W E R .
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.
oct28,’S7-by
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Whitehead & Co.,
Toilet Articles, Etc.
Waynesboro, Qeorgia,
In Fancy Soaps you will find Pear’s,
Oat Meal, Brown Windsor, Culi-
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. Bverybody invited to call.
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
map- prescriptions c akTe-
FULLY AND PRO MPTLY
COM POUNDED.
-PAYABLE IN-
INSTALLMENTS!!!
Loans negotiated on
improved farms at reasonable
rates of interest and small com
missions. Wj3 are now prepared
to negotiate loans for our clients
on BETTER TERMS THAN
EVER BEFORE.
LAWSON & CALLAWAY,
Waynesboro, Ga.
nov!0,’88—tf
Terse^r IFla/ts
Chin Cure!
Guaranteed to cure any cases
of Chill and Fevers. No cure,
no pay. 50 cents per bottle.
Sold by everybody.
For Sale at Wholesale by Whitehead & Co.
Waynesboro, Ga. marlti,’8!)-by
IE
-FOR-
Constipation, Sidc-Headache & Bilions TronMes,
For Sale by
ALL MERCHANTS. AT WHOLESALE
BY WHITEHEAD A CO.,
Waydesboro, : : : : Georgia.
marl0,’89-by
BARRETT’S TONIC
Cukes
HEARTBURN and INDIGESTION.
Pleasant to the Taste.
As an appetizer it is unequaled. Sold by
everybody. mar 16,’89-by
Advertise in The Citizen.
for
CENTLEMEM.
Best in the -world. Examine his
$5.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE.
$4.00 HAND-SEW ED WELT SHOE.
$3.50 POLICE AND FARMERS’ SHOE.
$3.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.
$3.35 WORKINGMAN’S SHOE.
$3.00 and $1.75 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOESi
All made in Congress, Button aud Lace.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE LACHES.
Best Material. Best Style. Best Fitting:.
tt not sold by your dealer, write
\V. L. DOUGLAS. BROCKTON. MASS
t ot: SALE BY
L D CHANCE. Munner’.yn, Ga,
jgfy?” Examine W. L Douglas $2 Shoes for
Gentlemen and Ladies. j n!P,’S9
Thro’Krt.
Stations bt tween
1
Tliro’Frt.
Daily
Daily
and
Angus
ta, Waynesboro,
and Daily-
and
Daily
Passgk.
Passgil
Passgk,
Savannah.
Passgk.
Passgr.
Passgr
12.20 m.
9.20 p.m.
Lve..
.. . Augusta
. Arr| 11.42 a.m.
6.40 a.m.
4-55 p.m.
12.54 p.m.
PUT p.m.
Arr ..
... . Aliens .
. Arrjll.O/ a.m.
5.4, a.m.
4-24 p.m.
12.58 p.m.
10.25 p.m.
Arr...
... .Hollywood ...
.Arr j 11.03 a.m.
5.40 a.m.
4.20 p.m.
T.r>s sum.
1.13 p.m.
10.55 p.m.
Arr...
.... McBean
..Arr! lo.4a a.m.
5.10 a.m.
4.03 p.rn.
8.12 a.m.
i 1.22 p.m.
Arr...
.. Green s Cut —
. Arr] 10.32 a.m.
4.48 a.m.
J.a2 p.m.
1.44 p.m.
11.47 p.m.
Arr...
Waynesboro ...
. Lve|10.L a.n,.
4.25 a.m.
3-38 p. ln .
Lve .
. W avnesboro ..
.ArrllO.li a.m.
4.25 a.m.
3.28 p. m .
8.42 a.in.
1.57 p.m.
12.10 p.m.
Arr .
Thomas
. Arr 110.03 a.in.
4.04 a m
3.26 p.rn.
•> ,'7 e
2.!o p.in.
12.42 a.m.
Arr .
Perkins
. Arr| 9.46 a.m.
3.38 a.m.
3.09 p.m.
12.49 a.m.
A rr...
Lawton
. Arrl 9.42 a.m.
3.32 a.m.
3.06 p.m.
2.p.m.
1.07 a in.
A ir .
Miilen
Lve| 9.30 a.m.
3.15 a in.
2.55 p.rn.
2.55 p.m.
3.30 a.m.
Lve .
Milieu ......
Arr 9.25 a.m.
11.10 p.m.
2.55 p.m.
3.40 a.m.
A rr ..
Paramore Hill .
.Air 9.0a a.m.
10.50 p.m.
3.04 p.m.
3.5u a.m.
Arr...
... Seal boro
. Arr 8.39a.m.
10.43 p in.
3.10 p.m.
4.00 a.m.
Arr ..
...Rocky Ford ..
An vaOa.i'i.
10.32 p.m.
3.20 p in.
4.10 a.m.
Arr .
.... < igeecliee ...
. Arr 8.40a.m.
Iu.22 p.in.
3.311 p.m.
4.19 a.m.
Arr .
(Jutland
Arr 8.32 a.m.
10.12 p.m.
3.38 p.m.
4..>5 a.m.
Arr ..
. Halcvondale ..
.Arr s.IS a.m.
9.a6 p.m.
3.53 p.m.
4.45 a.m.
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Oliver
. .Arr; 8 10 a.m.
9.47 p.m.
4.i3 p.m.
4.-IB
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Egypt
. Air S.(J0a.m.
9.35 p.m.
4 13 p in.
5.10 a.m.
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Brewer
.Arr 720a.m.
9.23 p.m.
4 22 p.m.
5.20 a.m.
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Gnvton
. Arr , 42 a.m.
9.13 p.m.
4.33 p.m.
5.29 a.m.
Arr...
Marlow
.. Arri 7.33 a.m.
9.03 p.m.
4.42 p.m.
5.43 a.m.
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GO
f
URIFY YOUR
BLOOD.
But do net use the dangerous alkaline
and mercurial preparations which destroy
your nervous system and ruin the digestive
power of the stomach. The vegetable king
dom gives us the best and safest remedial
agents. Dr. Sherman deyoted the greater
part of his life io the di covery of this relia
ble and safe remedy, arid all its ingredients
are vegetable. He gave it the name of
Priekly Ash Bitters!
a name every one can r imember, and to the
present day nothing has been discovered that
is so beneficial for the BLOOD, tor the
LIVER, tor the KIDNEYS and for the
STOMACH. This remedy is now so well
and favorably known by ail who have used
i! that arguments as to its merits are use
less, and if others who require a correct
ive to the system would but give it a trial
the health of this country would be vastly
improved. Remember the name—PRICKLY
ASH BITTERS. Aik yc-ur druggist for h.
PSICKIY ASH SITTERS CO.,
ST. LOUIS. MO
The
★ Star
l d\a/ DOtr.ES
REPAIRERS
T.HARRY OATESfyCO
AUGUSTA, GA.
oetJU.’SS—b- y
Tutfs Pills
FOR TORPID LIVER.
A torpitl liver deranges the w hole sys
tem, and produces
Sick Headache,
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu
matism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
There is no better remedy for these
common diseases than Tutt's Liver
Pills, us a trial will prove. Price, 25c.
Sold Everywhere.
FEMALE MEDICINE
By giving tone to and strengthening the Uter
ine System and building up the general health,
INDIAN W15EJD
corrects all irregularities and annoying troubles
from which so many ladles suffer. It gives the
weak, debilitated woman health and strength.aud
makes cheerful the despondent, depressed la
spirits. In change of life no lady should be with
out INDIAN WEED. It is Safeand Unfailing.
Ask your Druggist.
For Sale by Whitehcau & Co. sep21,’88-by
-TitSfRW
may2o,’89-by
Foi
further infoimalion relative to schedules, ticket rates, best routes, etc., apply to
R. A. 8UOTT, Agent, W aynesboio, Ga.
Clyde Bostick, Trav. Pass. Agt.. Savannah, Ga.
K. T. CllAKU.,:,', Gen’l Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga.
It will pay you if you contemplate making a trip to any point in the North, South
East, or West, ami wish to thoroughly acquaint yourself with the routes before starting’
IIow tar is H? What dot s it cost ? etc., to write to me. I will at all times cheerfully fur
nish free of charge, any information desired. Ifycuarea non-resident, kindly advise me
in advance of your departure and J will see that you tire ticketed through and all arrange
ments made tor the checking «»t your baggage and engage j our sleeping car berths. Those
wishing to form themselves into private excursion parties will be visited if desired, and
any inhumation cheerfully given. To ladies and children, and those traveling without es
cort, I will give letters to the conductors on-route, who will see them safely through, and
render any assistance possible for their comfort and welfare. For ticket rates, maps, sche
dules, or anv information, do not hesitate to command me. No trouble to t>e accommodat
ing. t: L Y D E BOSTICK,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Central Railroad of Georgia, Savannah, Ga.
-FOR-
Boots, Shoes
j&.3STID HATS,
Mulherin, Rice Jk Co’s.,
Augusta, Georgia.
We must dose out our Winter stock with the season, aud
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 ot the finest bargains of the season.
MULHERIN, RICE & CO.,
913 Broad St., Sign of the Large; Red Boot, AUGUSTA, GA.,
Branch Stote, 4 Doors Above Augusta Hotel. oct.G.’SS
TO THE LADIES!
-OF-
WAYNESBORO AND VICINITY
-tot-
My Stock of Spring and Summer
MILLINERYG OODS
will as usual be found full and complete, all of the latest styles
and most fashionable patterns, ever shown in the city of Aagus-
ta. My stock also embraces many new and seasonable novelties
that will be sure to please, and all of my goods will be sold at the
Most Reasonable Prices.
Utie’ Call and see me, or write tor prices and terms befjre
purchasing elsewhere.
MRS. N. BRUM CLARK,
Opposite the Monument.
oct22,’86-by 719 Broad Street. AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
GRYPTOCONCHOIDSYPHONOST OMATS
"STO“CT
Thinking of commencing a store ? If so, send me 815-00 and
I will send the following goods
TINWARE—L dozen, Quart Coffee Pots; ‘.dozen 2 Quart Coffee Pot-; dozen No. 7
Wash Pans; 1 dozen Pint Cup's: 1 dozen 9-inch Pie Plates; dozen 2-quart Covered Buckets
} 2 dozen 3-quart covered P.uekets; *. dozen 4-quart covered Buckets; dozen 10-quart Dish
Pans; dozen 12-quart Dish Pans; C-dozen 14-quart Dish Pans; 2 dozen Teaspoons; 1 doz.
Tablespoons; I 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; ‘ 4 dozen 1 and C quart Milk Pitchers;
dozen 2-quart Milk Pitchers; L dozeu Lamps, Stdnd Complete: ; . Lamps; 1 dozeu Sait
Cellars. ADDRESS,
THOMAS MED1),
5, 10,15-Cent Store,
jan2S,’89-by
51C Broad St., Auguota, Ga.
WE BEAT THEM ALL!
AUGUSTA FURNITURE PALACE.
Strong Bedsteads,
A Good Bureau, ...
Washstands ,....
Mattresses,
Pillows,
Sideboards,
Chairs,
Beautiful Pictures,
Parlor Suits from
Bedroom Suits,
Lounges,
Springs,
$ I 50
5 50
1 00
29U
-TO
4 00
45
65
|27 00 to * 2T4) 00
13 50
4 50
1 50
FLEMING & BOWLES,
S8S Broad Street, THE LEADERS, 837 Ellis Street,
ocl27,’8S—tf AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
CLINTON'S BOTTLING WORKS.
1348 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
Lemon Jsoda. Pear Cider, Sarsaparilla, ete. Orders Filled Promptly and Shipped by
furnished on application. Tci*
Express. Circulars and full instructions as to prices, etc
ephone, 142,
apr3,’s9