Newspaper Page Text
Kitty was a llirt. Everybody said
so, so of course it was true. But
she couldn’t help it. She wasn’t to
blame for her glorious beauty, or if
ally as ever, making no allusion to
what transpired the night before;
but she seemed to notice a differ
ence in me, and anxiously inquired
if I were ill.
“Yes, I’m ill—sick of everything,”
from the dark, bewitching eyes did 11 replied, more decidedly perhaps
dart tons of Cupid’s arrows straight | than the occasion required,
into that region of the body where “Why don’t you call a physician ?”
young men’s hearts are supposed to 1 she suggested. “Does your head
be located. And I told her so, and j trouble you or have you a heart dif-
that those persons who censured ficulty?”
and annoyed her with such dis-; I did not look at her, for I knew
agreeable lectures were old maids, | she was laughing at me, and when
too old to remember when they! at last I did turn toward her the
were young themselves.
Kitty seemed to have her doubts
all of them being old maids, for she
said one was her brother, who had
been talking to her that vety day.
I told her it was too bad; that I
didn’t blame her, and that she
might flirt with me all she liked.
“Oh, may I?”^he asked. “And
won’t you blame me, and won’t you
care?”
“Never,” 1 answered. “I have
always been your friend, Kitty, and
I always shall be as long as I live,”
“Oh, won’t that be splendid?” she
cried; and she looked as if she
would hug me on the spot; and I, if
I remember correctly, did not offer
the least objection—but she didn’t.
After this perfect understanding
Kitty and I were the best of friends.
We rode, we sang, we danced, we
sailed on the lake—in short, we
were so much together that people
began to talk worse than before and
said that Kitty was flirting more
desperately than ever, and warned
me. I looked with undisguised con
tempt upon those busy bodies, as I
termed them, and told Kitty not to
mind what any one said.
She readily promised she would
not, and I continued to be her con
stant escort. “What harm could it
do?” I asked myself. What if,
sometimes, when I saw the lovely
face watching for me through the
bars where we often met, and she
gave me her little hand, and such a
smile of welcome that I felt my
heart give a sudden thump against
my ribs; or if the little curl of soft
brown hair she had given me, and
told me to keep always for her
sake,” was resting in the left breast
pocket of my coat over my heart,
and that the picture of the beauti
ful face was shut up in the locket
that hung on ray watch chain, and
that somehow I had acquired the
habit of opening quite often of late?
It was nothing; it was all under
stood. Kitty was only flirting.
Perhaps things would have gone
on in this friendly manner to this
day but for a young man in the
town who was my particular aver
sion. Augustus Lapham had finish
ed his college course, and after a
year’s travel had returned home.
I shall never forget the feeling
with which I surveyed him when I
met him for the first time after his
return.
“A dude of the first water,” was
my mental comment as I took him
in at a glance.
A path starting from the course
of the low forehead and running up
back among the “bumps” of self-
conceit, which showed a remarka
bly healthy state of development,
separated the yellow hair into two
exactly equal parts; an eye glass
and chain, a waxed moustache, a
diamond ring upon one finger of a
hand that held an apology for a
cane, and trousers so tight they re
quired his anxious attention when
ever he arose or sat down — this
constituted what appeared to me to
be merely a walking fashion plate.
Perhaps another reason, for my
dislike may have been that he bold
ly displayed his preference for Kit
ty, the only young lady in the place
he would notice.
I was surprised that she did not
repel his advances. Indeed, I some
times thought she encouraged his
attentions.
1 mentally declared he would re
ceive little sympathy from me if
some one did make him the victim
of a serious flirtation. It would be
a wholesome lesson, and take down
his conceit a little, but I did not
exactly relish the idea that Kitty
should be the one to visit punish
ment upon him.
Judge of my astonishment when
one day, about sunset, while on my
way for an evening visit to her
house, I met him driving his hand
some phaffon, with Kitty tucked in
by his side.
She greeted me with her sweetest
smile. He did not see me. In fact,
lie hadn’t seen me of late when he
met me—not since I had devoted
mysell so exclusively to Kitty.
I watched the carriage till it dis
appeared down the road, then be
gan to “homeward plod my weary
way.” It is strange how suddenly
tired one can become of life, of
everybody and everything.
I sat down that night and tried to
use what common sense nature had
bestowed upon me, and looked the
matter calmly and squarely in the
face.
I had no claim upon Kitty. She
possessed the right to ride with
whom she pleased; but this conclu
sion did not tend to soothe my ruf
fled feelings, and I made up my
mind the time had come for some
definite understanding.
The next day when I called upon
her I noticed no difference in her
manner. She greeted me as cordi-
brown eyes were brimful of mis
chief.
“Kitty,” I cried, impatiently, “will
you ever stop flirting?”
•‘Why, Ned, I’m surprised!” with
an injured air. “You said there was
no harm in it, and that you would
not blame me and wouldn’t care ?
and that those who did blame me
were old maids,” she reiterated, em
phatically, repeating what seemed
to me then very foolish speeches of
mine, with a wonderful memory.
“You said,” she continued, “I might
flirt all I liked.”
“Only with me,” I replied.
“You didn’t say that.”
“Well, I meant that.”
“I don’t know what right you
have to dictate to me,” and she rais
ed her pretty head haughtily.
“Will you give me the right, Kit
ty?” I burst out, driven to desper
ation by her manner.
The question was sudden, and
she was hardly prepared for it, I
think, for she seemed to catch her
breath, and the blood rushed to her
cheek and brow. I had never seen
her so agitated before. She turned
and walked to the door of the sum
mer house. In a moment she came
toward me, her old, smiling self
again, and said indifferently:
“Mr. Lapham said he should call
for me to ride this morning.”
“And so you were just looking for
him, Kitty,” I criea, irritated be
yond all endurance. “You must
choose between us. If you prefer
that brainless fop”
“The girls all think lie’s hand
some,” she interrupted.
“Handsome!” I sneered.
“And a great catch,” she went on.
“I admire their taste.”
“And he’s rich”
This was the last straw. I could
endure no more.
“Good-by, Kitty. I never thought
it would all end like this. I shall
go lrom this place to-morrow, and
leave the field clear for you to win
your treasures—a fool and his gold!”
and I dashed out of the summer
house.
There is an old saying, “It makes
a great difference whose ox is
gored.” I never so fully realized
till then what a difference it did
make. I had told her I did not
blame her when she flirted with
others; but now the bitter cup was
held to my own lips it was quite a
different matter. After all, I could
not condemn Kitty. She had only
done what I had told her there was
no harm in doing, and promised not
to blame her. And now it was
no worse-for me than for others she
had caused to suffer, I said to my
self, trying to see the matter brave
ly. I would leave the place, aud
forget her.
I started homeward, but as I
reached the little brook that ran
through the grounds I stopped, for
I saw in its clear depths the reflec
tion of a man minus his hat. I be
gan to fear I was becoming as brain
less as my despised rival. I had
left my hat in the summer house.
Believing Kitty had gone to ride
with her new victim, I hurried
back. As I neared the place I
heard some one sobbing and crying.
I stopped where I could not be seen
and looked in. Kitty was not gone,
but sat there alone, weeping bitter
ly, and, if my ears did not deceive
me, 1 heard her speak a name that
sounded very much like mine. In
a moment she looked up, and see
ing my hat on the seat near her,
she snatched it up, and as she bent
oyer it I saw her tears spotting the
lining of my hat; and—well, did I
approve of such things, and were I
a betting man, I would have been
willing to haye wagered my whole
fortune that she kissed that pink
satin lining.
I started for the scene of action.
Hearing footsteps, she instantly
wined her eyes, and fearing, I 'sup
pose, lest the telltale hat might be
tray her secret, she looked hastily
arounJ, and seeing no place to con
ceal it she rose quickly from her
seat aud sat down upon it, and by
the time I was well within the sum
mer house she had assumed a cool,
indifferent air, and was carelessly
tapping the ground with her little
foot.
“I thought I would not go with
out my hat,” I began. “Didn’t I
leave it here?”
“I don’t see it,” she answered, with
an innocent look around. “Perhaps
you left it outside?”
“Perhaps I did,” I repeated, as I
stepped forward and took her in my
arms, and my new silk hat fell to
the ground.
I picked it up and held it before
her. She did not laugh at the sorry
spectacle, as was her wont, but hid
her face in her handkerchief, and
I hid both upon my shoulder.
“What made you flirt with him,
Kitty?” I whispered.
“I wanted to see if you cared,” j
she sobbed.
I never did like storms indoors or
out, so I kissed her tears away, till
smiles shone through the rain.
“I shall always like that hat bet
ter than any other,” I said to her,
soon after, “because”—and I whis
pered the reason in Kitty’s ear.
And I think she must have liked
it, too, for she has always kept it as
if it were some curositv or precious
treasure. Not even the children
are allowed to touch it. It has a’-
ready been sufficiently demolished
by herself, she says to them.
And she keeps it still; and, dear
reader, if you will call and see us,
Kitty will show it to you any day.
TTON US I
Mrs. E. Slattery, ot Delhi, La., says
her son, 14 years of age, had a
dreadful time with ulcers,sores and
blotches which followed chicken
pox. After using many remedies
without benefit, she gave him
Swift’s Specific, which cured him
sound and well.
We have sold S. S. S. since the
first day we commenced the drug
dusiness, and have heard some won
derful reports of its effects. Many
use it with best results to cleanse
malaria from the system, ana for
blood poison, scrofula and such
diseases it is without a rival.
COLDERWOOD, & CO.,
Monroe, La.
Mr. W. A. Tibbs is a printer in
the office of the Jackson, Miss.,
Clarion-Ledger. He says that
three years ago he was a victim of
bad blood, which deprived him of
health and threatened serious con
sequences. He further says that
he took S. S. S. and it cured him.
I have been subject to painful
boils and carbuncles over my body
during the spring season, and after
much suffering and much useless
doctoring I found a permanent cure
in Swifts Specific. It is the monarch
of blood medicines.
E. J. WiLLrs,
Augusta Ark.
A Allied llorselireeder Dead.
Lexington, Ky., June 17.—Gen
eral William T. Withers, aged (34
years, proprietor of the celebrated
Fairlawn farm and breeder of noted
trotting horses, died at his home
here yesterday from the effects of
wounds received in the Mexican
war. He was a native Kentuckian,
but moved to Mississippi in 1851,
where he remained till 1871, when
he came here and commenced
breeding horses. He was tlie first
man in Kentucky to pay $25,000 for
a trotting stallion, he paying that
amount for Almont. lie served
through the war of the rebellion on
the Confederate side, and was
wounded by a shell while in com
mand of land batteries at Vicks
burg.
■IVlint's In a Same !
Shakespeare said there was noth
ing, hut there is. Would Caesar have
had such notoriety if his name had
been Caleb W. Pickersgill? Think
of Patti drawing $7,000 a night if
the bill-boards announced her as
Jane Brown! The idea is absurd
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative
Pellets is a name that has made a
record. These tiny sugar coated
pills cure sick and bilious headache,
bowel complaints internal fever
and costiveness.
A Queer Fish.
Macon Telegraph, June 20th.
Dr. T. S. Hopkins lias received
from his son, Mr. Robbie Hopkins,
of Brunswick, a queer fish that was
caught in the Yellow sea, off the
China coast, by the crew of a Nor
wegian bark cruising there. The
head and upper part of the body of
the fish closely resembles a bird,
and there is even a beak. Dr. Hop
kins will place it in his office.
Hit? Grinling Completed.
Union Point, Ga., June 17.—The
Union Point and White Plains rail
road will soon be in operation. The
grading has been completed and
track laying was commenced to-day.
—Call on Mulherrin, Rice & Co.
Augusta, Ga., for boots, shoes, slip
pers and hats. tf
Many Persons
Arc broken down from overwork or household
cares Brown’s Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex
cess of bile, aud cures malaria. (Jet the genuine.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala-
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi
cians recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red Hues on wrapper.
Dr. Moffett's TEETHIN h (Teething Powders)
Allays Irritation, Aids Digestion, Regulates the
Bowels, Strengthens the Child,n»:«kpf» Teething
Easy and Cost* only 25 Cents. Teethlna cures
Eruptions and Sores, aM nothin? equals It for
the summer troubles of Children of any age. It
Usafe and sure. Try it and you will iiev. r be
without TEETHIN A as Ion? as there are child-
ten In the House. Ash your Druggist.
Whitehead & Co.. Waynesboro, Ga.
—Largest assortment of plain and
fancy crackers at C. E. Scherer’s.
QjLDEBSl
[IVEB
. Are the best for all LIVER DISORDERS,
25 Cents a box. Try them. Sold everywhere.
For Sale at Wholesale by Whitehead & Co.,
Waynesboro, Ga. marl6,’89-by
MARSHALL &. CO.,
Merchant Tailors,
220 JACKSON ST.,
Augusta, : Georgia.
mar2,1889-hm
—Subscriptions are always cash.
Augusta, Pratt, Van Winkle and
Winship ! Cotton Presses,
Ross, Gravely, Liddell
make, New Era,
OUR make,
Star, Hand, Fli
ght e s, A tl a s, C level a n d,
and Hardwick, Erie, Saw,
Grist and Cane Mills, our own
latest improved.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA,
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH BRANCH,
Schedule, No. IS, in effect Mareh24th,and Main Stem Schedule No. 25 in effect March
Belting, Packing. Lacing, Injectors. Jet
Pumps, Pipe, Valves, Fittings, etc., all kinds
of Bolts, Nuts, Washc-rs, Bar and Sheet Iron.
Repairs and new work promptly done. New
Shops, New Tools, Pit) good men and material
Come and see us and let us give prices before
you buy.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
FOR
CENTLEMEN.
Best in tlie world. Examine liis
50.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE.
54.00 HAND-SEWEI) WELT SHOE.
S3.50 POLICE AND FARMERS’ SHOE.
S3.50 EXTRA VALUE CAI.E SHOE.
S3.35 WORKINGMAN’S SHOE.
53.00 ami SI.75 ROYS’ SCHOOL SHOES;
All made in Congress, Button and Lace,
Tlin
Vrt.
Stations between
Thro’Fit.,
Da
riA
and
Aug
ista, V aynest-oro,
and
Daily
nil
PASSlitt.
l’ASSOR.
Savannah.
I’ASSGK.
Passgr.
:2.N>
III.
9.20
p.m.
Lve
Augusta
Arr
11.42 a
III.
6.40
a.m.
12.54
p.m.
10.17
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p.m.
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Hollywood
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p.m.
10.90
p.m.
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McBean
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10.45 a
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5.10
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1.30
p.m.
; 1.22
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Green's Cut —
. Arr
10.32 a
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4.4s
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1.44
11.47
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... Waynesboro ...
Lve
10.17 a
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4.25
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Wavnesboro ..
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10.17 a
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4.25
a.m.:
1.57
p.m.
12.10
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Thomas
.. Arr
10.08 a
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4.01
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2.07
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12.27
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2.1-7
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12.42
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I’erkins
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9.40 a
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3.38
a.m.
220
p.m.
12.4 S
a.m.
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Lawton
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9.42 a
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3.32
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9.25 a
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9.05 a
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8.50
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8.5s a
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10.43
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Oliver
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Egypt
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8.00 a
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Brewer
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looler
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8.30
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Foundry, Machine, Boiler
and Gin Works, also Mill, En
gine and Gin »Supply House,
above Passenger De
pot, Near Water
TOWER. .
GEORGIA.
\N. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
AUGUSTA, -
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Whitshsad&Do.,
—Dealers in
PURE»DRUGS
Medicines, Paints, Oils,
;
Toilet Articles, Etc
Waynesboro, ►<:►« Georgia,
In Fancy Soaps you will find Pear’s,
n«t \fnnl ltmwn Windsor. Oiiti-
OatMoal, Brown Windsor, Cuti-
cura, Marshmallow, India Bo
quet, Cashmere Boquet,Pre
mium Boquet, Casti le,
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. Everybody invited to call.
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
PRESCRIPT IONS CARE
FULLY AND PROMPTLY
COM POUNDED.
WHITEHEAD & C0 M
DRUGGISTS,
Waynesboro, : : ; Georgia,
julylfl-tf
GtyWr*pspVXJ?SrfW?
MraBHHg
MOIEM
-PAYABLE IN-
INSTALLMENTS!
[Ikes’ 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.
LAWSON & CALLAWAY,
Waynesboro, Ga.
novlO.’SS—tf
Terser DETla/ts
Chill 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 A-Co.
Waynesboro, Ga. niarl(i,’89-by
-FOR-
Constlpation, Sick-Headaclie k Bilious Troubles,
For Sale by
ALL MERCHANTS. AT WHOLESALE
BY WHITEHEAD * CO.,
Waydesboro, : : : : Georgia.
marl6,’89-by
BARRETT’S TONIC
HEARTBURN and INDIGESTION.
Pleasan t to the Taste.
aled. Sole _
mar 16,’S‘j-by
As an appetizer it is unequaled. Sold by
everybody. mar lfi.’89-hv
Advertise in The Citizen.
for
LADIES.
Rest Material. Rest Style. Best Fitting.
ff nut sold by your dealer, write
W. L. DOUGLAS. BROCKTON, MASS
FOR SARK JJY
L J> CHANCE. Munnerlyn, Ga,
Examine W. I, Douglas $2 Shoes for
Gentlemen and Ladies. j .nlt>,’$9
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HIGHLY ASH
BITTERS
One of the most important organs of the
human body is the LiVER. When it fails to
properly perform its functions the entire
system becomes deranged. The BRAIN,
KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, all refuse
to perform their work. DYSPEPSIA. CON
STIPATION, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY DIS-
EASE, etc., are the results, unless some
thing is done to assist Nature in throwing
off the impurities caused by the inaction
of a TORPID LIVER. This assistance so
necessary will be found in
PrlekSy Ash Bitters!
It acts directly on the LIVER, STOMACH
and KIDNEYS, and by its mild and cathartic
etrectand general tonic qualities restores
these organs to a sound, healthy condition,
and cures all diseases arising from these
causes, ft PURIFIES THE BLOOD, tones
up the system, and restores perfect health.
It your druggist does not keep it ask him to
order it for you. Send 2c stamp for copy of
“THE HORSE TRAINER,” published by us.
PRICKLY ftSH SITTERS CO.,
Sole Proprietors, ST. LOUIS, MO.
The ★ Star
" / niA/ yfiPSk noir.F S
#1
^REPAIRERS
T. HARRY OATESfyCO
AUGUSTA, GA.
oct20,’S8—b-.v
If You Have
No appetite, Inrtis'estion, Flatulence,
Sick Headache, ••all run down,” I os.
Dig- flesh, you will find
Tutfs Pills
the rein city yon need. They tone up
the weak stomach and build up the
flagging energies. Sufferers from
mental or physical overwook will find
relief from them. Nicely sugar coated.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
FEMALE MEDICINE
By giving tone to .anil strengthening the.Uter-
Jne System and building up the general health,
INDIAN WEED
corrects all irregularities and annoying troubles
from which so many ladles snfl'er. It gives the
weak, debilitated woman health end strength.and
makes cheerful the despondent, depressed In
spirits. Ill change of UfenoladTshoiiId be with
out INDIAN WEED. It is Sqfeand Unfailing.
Ask your Druggist.
may25,’89-by
For nsrther information relative to schedules, ticket rate.-, best routes, etc., apply t.,
R. A. SCOTT, Agent, Waynesboro, La.
Clyde Bostick, Trav. Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga.
L. T. Charlton, Gen’l Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga.
Tt will pay von if you contemplate making a trip to any point in the North, Sooth
East, or West, and wish'to thoroughly acquaint yourself with tiie routes before starting.’
How far Is it? WHatdoes It cost? etc.,to write to me. I will at all times cheerfully fur-
nish free of < barge, any information desired. 11 you are a non-resident, kindly ajvi>\- n, c
in advance ot \our departure and I will see that you are ticketed through and all arrange
ments made lor the checking of your baggage and engage your sleeping ear berths. Tin -e
wishing to form themselves into private excursion parties will be visited if desired, and
any inlormation cheerlully given. To ladies and children, and those traveling without es
cort, 1 will give letters to the conductors en-route, who will see them safely through, and
render any assistance possible for tlic-ir comfort and welfare. For ticket rates, maps, s, -
dales, or any information, do not hesitate to command me. No trouble to be accommodat
ing. CL V D E Bos TIC K.
Trav. Pass. Agt., Central IIai!i;oad of Georgia, Savannah, Ga.
-FOR-
Boots, Shoes
HATS, -A-TT
herin, Rice & Co 7 s.,
Augusta, Georgia.
We must close out our Winter stock with the season, and
in ordhr to do so we have marked dow T n our goods so that they
are within the reach of all. Do uet 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.,
£*25*“ Branch Stote, 1 Doors Above Augusta Hotel. oet.S.'sa
TO THE LADIES!
-OF-
WAYNESBORO AND VICINITY
-Jot-
My Stock of Spring and Summer
MILLINERY-:- G GODS
will as usual he 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 i;oods will be sold at the
Most Reasonable Prices.
[jtpgP 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.
CRYPTOCONGHOIDSYPHONOST OMflTS
“STOTT
Thinking of commencing a store ? If so, send me $15-00 and
I will send the following goods
SHCUHELT" FACICH33D
T T
TINWARE—dozen. Quart Coffee Pots; P dozen 2 Quart Coffee Pot<; >. dozen N>>-7
Wash Pans; 1 dozen Pint Cups; 1 dozen !l-inch Pie Plates; dozen 2-quart Covered Buck-
q dozen 3-quart covered Buckets; )■ dozen 4-quart covered Ruckets: q dozen 10-quari lu-h
Pans; q dozen 12-quart Dish Pans; q-dozen 14-quarl Disli Fans; 2 dozen Teaspoons; ldoz.
Tablespoons; 1 dozen 3-quart Milk Pans.
GLASSWARE—1 dozen Butier Dishes, assorted; 1 dozen Sugar Dishes, assorted; 1 dnz.
Pint Milk Pitchers; ,q dozen quart Milk Pitchers; q dozen 1 and q quart Milk Pitchers: -,
dozen 2-quart Milk Pitchers; q dozen Lamps, Stdnd Complete: q Lamps; 1 dozen > -t
Cellars. ADDRESS,
THOMAS 3IEDI),
5, 10,15-Cent Store,
jau2ti,'S9-l>y
510 Broad St., Auguota. Ga.
For Sale by Whitehead & Co. scp21,’S8-by
WE BEAT THEM ALL!
AUGUSTA FURHITURE PALACE.
Strong Bedsteads,
A Goixl Bureau, ...
Washstands ,
Mattresses,
Pillows,
Sideboards,
Chairs,
Beautiful Pictures,
Parlor Suits from
Bedroom Suits,
Lounges,
Springs,
| 1 .70
5 50
1 lit)
2 id
,70
4 00
fc
|27 00 to $ 2s0 u0
. 13 oO
4-70
1 50
FLEMING & BOWLES,
S3S Broad Street, THE LEADERS, 837 Ellis Street,
oct27,’88—tf AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
CLINTON’S BOTTLING WORKS,
1348 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
' F.2, ... It? * r*. •
uV-frarrMr-iri F
Lemon Soda. Pear Cider, Sarsaparilla, ete. Orders Filled Promptly and Shipped °-
Express. Circulars and full instructions as to prices, etc., furnished on application.
ephone, 142. '’.Y®' apr8/>9