Newspaper Page Text
Alfked Baker,
President.
Wh. B. Young,
Cashier.
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK,
811 BROAD STREET,
-S-p-G-’CTST'^A, GEOEG-IA.
T i ansacts a general banking business; com
mercial paper discounted and loans made
on approved collateral.
Issues certificates ol deposits payable cn
demand, drawing nilerest if left three
nionin> <?r longer.
011 savin S accounts.
WEALTHY CHILDREN.!
HOW THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE
RICH ARE BROUGHT UP.
loung People IVlm Travel All Over the
Civilized World Without Interruption to
Iheir Studies — Plain Food and Few
Sweetmeats For Most of Them.
ri,ore are in the United States about
T d children who, upon arriving at the
age of maturity, will come into the pos- !
session of very large fortunes. They will ■
each have many millions of dollars. In ’
fact one-sixth of the wealth of the United ;
States is supposed to he in the hands of |
~0 millionaire families, and ea .n child of j
each family will some day own the mil- I
lions that have been accumulated for it j
by its parents and grandparents.
The parents of the children who will \
some day own one-sixth of all the wealth ,
in this country aro very careful about j
the training and the education of these !
fortunate youngsters. They are bring
ing them up as carefully as ever the chil
dren of the royal families of England and
Germany were brought up. Their teach
ers are selected from the best in the
world, and they are taught, disciplined
aiid drilled in a wonderful way—a way
that many children would consider very
hard, strict and tiresome.
These millionaire children must be
well trained, because they will control
many of the railroads of America, tele
graph companies, and gold, silver and
oil mines, besides iron interests and other
great industries.
As a rule they travel a great deal, and
some of them have been over our whole
country.
Take the Vanderbilt children for ex-
ample. They are constantly on the go.
In the summer they are at Newport.
Later they visit Lenox. Then they go to
Europe in a private steam yacht and re
turn just in time to spend Christmas at
home. From February until June they
travel through the west in a private car.
But during all these trips their studies
are uninterrupted. A corps of teachers,
governess and private tutors accompany
them everywhere. Their studies are no
more disturbed by a departure for Mexi
co than a public school child’s studies are
disturbed by a hailstorm.
Some time ago Mr. Seward Webb and
his wife and children journeyed to the
World’s fair in a special train. They
stopped to visit Mexico, Texas and Cali
fornia first. During all this long trip
the Webb children and some little cous
ins who accompanied them went on
with their studies as usual. There was
a special car just for that purpose. The
car was called the “Idler,” and it was
gorgeously hung with blue tapestries and
fine pictures. It had a blue carpet and
blue chairs, and all its furnishings sug
gested a daintily appointed schoolroom
rather than a railroad car.
While on such trips the children are
taught geography from observation, and
it is easy to see that they get a fine
knowledge of the country which they
will some day control to a great extent.
When the W. K. Vanderbilt children
are at home they are taught in a school
room which is beautifully decorated with
Mother Goose melodies and nursery
rhymes. There are also simple quota
tions from Shakespeare for the older
children. Nothing is spared to make
the book education complete.
In their daily lives, their goings and
their comings and their play, nearly all
of the little American aristocrats are
brought up alike. And that is with ex
treme simplicity. They dress with one-
half the elegance of other children, and
they eat plainer food. Such children as
these wear no jewelry at all. They do
not know what it is to have gold rings,
bangle bracelets and necklaces. N6r do
they carry watches.
Mrs. Paran Stevens, who is a very rich
woman, says that her daughter, who is
now the wealthy Mrs. Arthur Paget of
London and New York, went wild with
delight over a simple little ring given to
her when she was 18. It was her very
first bit of jewelry.
Mrs. Whitney, the wife of ex-Secreta-
r y Whitney, used to make it a point to
take her lunch at the children’s dinner
hour, and it was then that she took oc
casion to teach her little ones by precept
and example the little elegances of man
ner which mark the well bred person.
Mrs. Flagler, the wife of the rich Stand
ard Oil man, goes farther and often
lunches with her children in their school
room and devotes many hours to person
al instructions.
But of course the daily life of rich
Thildren is not all discipline. Though
they <1° not have candy and jewelry and
rich clothes and rich food, they have
luxuries which other children do not
Irive "’’hey own beautiful horses and
fine dogs, all of the best breeds. A mil
lionaire boy lias his saddle horse and of
ten liis tandem team when at lus coun
try home, and some of these boys have a
four in hand. When one ot these boys
wants a new horse, he buys one or se-
ects one from his father’s stables He
has a kennel of dogs, besides rare birds
nud other pets. And if he wants to own
a collection of stamps or stones or but
terflies or any other one thing, Ins father
gives him money to buy the best that
Ci Wheu young William Astor Chanler,
who is now exploring the heart ot Afn-
ca was spending his summers at Lake
George not many years ago, lie was
seized with a fancy for owning boats of
all kinds. He wanted canoes, duck-
1 4-0 tiiid launches.
’°And he got them all. But the chil-
. „Mhp neighborhood used to say
St “po-wSe Clianler” was never
u - J to buy soda water or candy.
^ v the temptation to buy candy
One day t P f the l,oy million-
Hecame too suong^ acandy
store" v^ttf a company of Lake George
boys a t his heels. ^ of candy,”
BMdT-rcUeittoWimarnA.’’-
New York Pi ess-
roveD^veForev^More.
rip sa i,l he loved me tv ith a
Fanny—He» sa_ 0 - er the grave.
l0 ve that could J engagemeil t ring
he^eVou"as buried with Ins hrst
wife. I know.—Truth. _
THE TRUE CITIZEN.
Volume 12.
THREE ON A BENCH.
The Boy Hail a Future, the* Crook a Past;
the Vagrant Had Nothing.
It was 3 o'clock in the morning. The
electric lights were still blazing in the
silence of Madison square. A number
of shabby figures slumbered or moved
about on the seats beneath the trees of
the park. On a bench beside the little
fountain sat a group that arrested my
attention. Three figures were reclining
here with their heads and shoulders al
most touching, one another. One was
but little more than a boy. A bundle
done up in a calico handkerchief was in
his hand. His sunburned face and his
sturdy shoulders gave evidence that he
was from the country—probably a farm
hand who had trudged in to try liis luck
in the city. His boots were covered with
red clay. He was leaning against a thin
figure clad in somewhat shabby gar
ments.
This man possessed a dark and sinister
countenance. He was restless, and his
hands, which were thin and white,
twitched nervously in his sleep.
His lips moved spasmodically. His
was an evil conscience. There was
plainly a shady side to his past life.
Here were deceit and honesty side by
side. Next to the dark man slumbered
a very old and decrepit one. He was
clad in a linen duster. A battered gray
hat sat on his head, and his toes were
peeping out from the tips of his worn
shoes. The face of this old fellow was
seamed with deep and careworn wrin
kles. His hair and beard were snowy
white. He was possessed of a palsy
that made him tremble constantly as he
lay dozing. It was youth, manhood and
old age—typical of life.
These three reclined here in a stolen
sleep. A park policeman came gliding
along from the distance through the twi
light of the trees. He crept along like a
gray gliost on the lookout for those
weary souls who were transgressing the
law by surreptitious slumber. His eye
lighted with satisfaction as he beheld
the three figures on the bench. “You see
that seedy fellow in the middle?” he
whispered. “That’s Tony McElroy, who
cracked three safes over in Jersey City
last summer. I spotted him at once by
his mug. He just come out of the pen
last Tuesday.”
The officer seized the crook by the col
lar and shook him till his teeth rattled.
The noise awakened the boy, who grasped
the situation at once. Seizing his bun
dle he skurried like a rabbit across the
grass toward Twenty-third street. Once
feeling himself safe he stretched his
limbs and began to whistle cheerfully.
The crook arose and stood in sullen
silence a few moments until the police
man pushed him on. He thrust his hands
into liis pockets, humped up his shoul
ders and shambled up the avenue. The
old vagrant tottered to his feet. He was
dazed, and it took him quite awhile to
collect his senses. He shuffled across
the square with bowed head. He scanned
the buildings and the streets about him
with a hopeless, helpless glance that was
pathetic to see. Then he, too, vanished
in the gray of breaking dawn.
The boy had a life of hope before him,
the crook had a past behind him, but the
old vagrant had neither past nor future.
—New York Recorder.
A Legeml About LaccmaUIng.
Lacemaking is by no means so old an
industry as most persons suppose. There
is no proof that it existed previously to
the fifteenth century,. and the oldest
known painting in which it appears is a
portrait of a lady in the academy at
Venice, painted by Caspaccio, who died
about 1523. The legend concerning the
origin of the art is as follows: A young
fisherman of the Adriatic was betrothed
to a young and beautiful girl of one of
the isles of the lagoon. Industrious as
she was beautiful, the girl made a new
net for her lover, who took it with him
011 board his boat. The first time he cast
it into the sea he dragged therefrom an
exquisite petrified wrack grass which he
hastened to present to his fiancee. But
war breaking out the fisherman was
pressed into the service of the Venetian
navy. The poor girl wept at the depar
ture of her lover and contemplated liis
last gift to her. But while absorbed in
following the intricate tracery of the
wrack grass she began to twist and plait
the threads weighted with small beads
which hung around her net. Little by
little she wrought an imitation of the
petrification, and thus was created the
bobbin lace.—Washington Star.
The Shillelah.
The shillelah is not a mere stick
picked up for a few pence or cut casual
ly out of the common hedge. Like the
Arab mare, its grows to maturity under
the fostering care of its owner.
The shillelah, like the poet, is born,
not made. Like the poet, too, it is a
choice plant, and its growth is slow.
Among 10,000 blackthorn shoots, per
haps not more than one is destined to be
come famous, but one of the 10,000 ap
pears of singular fitness. As soon as
discovered it is marked and dedicated
for future service. Everything that
might hinder its development is removed,
and any offshoot of the main stem is
skillfully cut off. With constant care it
grows thick and strong upon a bulbous
root that can be shaped into a handle.—
McClure’s Magazine.
A Forcible Way of Rutting It.
A nautical term comes with a kind of
a shock in art criticism, but there was a
certain pertinency in the remark of the
good mayor of Gloucester, Mass., who
said, speaking of the picture of a prede
cessor in his office, that it was a pretty
good iikenees, but with a man of his
style of features a profile view would
never be as effective as though it were
taken a little more “head on.”—New
York Times.
A New Message.
It was not without meaning that the
hilts of some swords were put into the
metal of the Columbian Liberty bell,
which is to ring in the victories of peace
and international brotherhood. “A new
commandment I give unto you, that ye
love one another,” is the inscription
around its rim.—Philadelphia Ledger.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Saturday, September 2, 1893.
Number 19.
L. C. Hayne, J. T. Newbery,
President. Cashier.
Planters Loan ^ {Savings Bank,
821 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA,
Capital—All Paid in Cash, $100;000.
With Stockholders liability which guaran
tees absolute safety to all depositors.
This is the oldest Savings Bank in this city
with an unbroken record ofoearly22 years.
It transacts a general Banking business
all of its branches, and is authorized to re
ceive and disburse money, securitiesor prop
erty in trust, and to act as financial agent fOi
any person firm or corporation.
Interest allowed on deposits In the
Savings Department.
apr20,’89-by
COLONEL PHILLIPS’ SPECTACLES.
McElree’S WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases.
Story of Their Use as Related by the IJig
Hairy Man From the Prairies.
“The way you Chicago people look at
things reminds me of my old friend.
Colonel John Phillips.”
The speaker was a large, hairy man,
with a big slouch hat and a voice evi
dently better adapted to the acoustic
properties of the prairie than the smok
ing room. He appeared to realize this
as he glanced around and saw every man
in the room looking toward him, some
smiling, some scowling.
“Tell us about your friend, the colo
nel,” suggested a real estate agent who
bad the hairy giant on the string for a
big cash trade.
“Why,” continued the big man with
the prairie voice, “Phillips saw every
thing that belonged to him big and ev
erything belonging to me small”
“That's human nature—” the agent
was suggesting, but the prairie man in
terrupted with:
“No, ’twan’t no human nature. ’Twas
spectacles! He got ’em made in this
town. I believe you people all wear ’em
too.”
“What peculiar properties did your
friend’s spectacles possess?” asked a cu
rious listener.
“Just as I’ve said. They made his
property loom up in regular Chicago
World’s fair fashion, but squashed other
people’s stuff worse’n a Zimri Dwiggins
bank”
“How could he do this?”
“Why, the blamed lenses worked on
an axis and showed things t'elescope fash
ion, you know. S’pose there was a horse
trade up; he’d let you look at your own
horse through the ordinary little end of
his glasses, but when you came to look
at his he’d get at his specks again under
some pretext—just flipping ’em over the
magnifying way—and you’d see a mag
nificent animal. It was the same way
with houses, tracts of land, wheatfields,
changing money—anything. Once you
looked through his glasses at anything,
you were his victim, for you felt as if
you couldn't live until you’d traded just
as Phillips wanted you to. But he met
his reward. He tried a bluff game on
big Buffalo Jones of Arizona, to whom
he had by that spectacled jugglery sold
100 jackass rabbits for burrows, and
looked at big Jones’ six gun through the
little end of his glasses, trying to put
him down small, you know. But, alas,
it didn’t work!”
“What happened?” asked the agent.
“Big Jones’ gun went off repeatedly
just as Colonel Phillips was adjusting
his glasses. It was as well perhaps,”
continued the prairie man, dropping liis
voice so low that the bellowing of tugs
in the river and lake could again be
heard, “for my friend had acquired
such a habit of trying to talk up to the
magnifying side of these glasses that his
long enjoyed reputation for veracity
was entirely sp’iled. We buried him at
Big Jones’ expense, and to prevent a re
currence of such a tragedy I took pos
session of the spectacles, and”
“Whatever became of them?” asked a
liungrv looking man who had gone broke
on a W orld s fair hotel scheme.
“I now wear ’em myself,” said the
big, hairy prairie man.—Chicago Trib
une.
This Frog Weighed a Ton.
The labyrintliodon, a huge creature re
sembling a toad or a frog, and which
lived in the earlier periods of onr planer’s
history, has been found in a surprising
state of preservation in the marl beds-of
Huezelweitz, Hungary. All species of
this gigantic frog are now extinct and
are known to the naturalists only through
the investigations of the geologists, who
have often found parts or entire fossils
of the monster in strata of the triassic
portion of the mesozoic period. South-
wick mentions it in a three line entry in
his “Quizzism and Key,” under the head
“A Frog as Large as an Ox,” and in
Barnett’s “Geological Epochs” it is con
sidered in a chapter on “Huge Froglike
Creatures of the Mesozoic Age.”
The specimen unearthed in the Hun
garian marl bed is entire with the excep
tion of the left forearm and the lower
jaw. The skull measures 18 inches be
tween the eye sockets and weighs, ex
clusive of the missing underjaw, 312
pounds. The hones which have been dis
covered up to date (and there is still
hopes of finding the missing parts), with
the adhering matrix, weigh 1,800 pounds,
almost a ton.—St. Louis Republic.
The Jury Suited the Lawyer.
A Chicago attorney, somewhat noted
for his sharp practice, sent his client one
day to watch the case. Word came to
him that his case was next on the docket,
and he hurried over to find the opposing
counsel already beginning. In vain lie
looked for his client. He was nowhere
to be seen. In vain he asked for delay,
hut the court told him that the careless
ness of a client would not allow such a
thing. At last he glanced into the jury
box and saw liis client there.
The stupid man had thought he heard
his name called and had marched in
with the rest. The opposing counsel was
so anxious to hurry the case along that
he neglected to examine the jury. See
ing the thing was in his own hands, the
Chicago attorney turned to the court.
“I withdraw all objection,” he said. “I
have my client where I want him.”—
Green Bag.
No Bogus Italian Counts.
American heiresses need have little
fear of bogus Italian counts for the same
reason that there i3 no imitation Italian
wine—the real article is too cheap. The
possession of a title in Palermo gives
nothing great of itself, but its indispen
sable accompaniment is a carriage, horses
and driver in livery. To maintain these
on an income of next to nothing a year
it is often necessary to eat macaroni
and thick soup for a regular diet, do a
great part of one’s housework in gloomy,
faded apartments and sit about in old
clothes all day long to await the magic
hour of 3 p. m. Then mother and daugh
ter don their finer}’, the carriage is driv
en to the door and it begins—the long,
ceremonious drive to La Favorita and
the Giardino Inglese.—Stirling Heilig’s
Letter.
—Wan tori—beef cattle and hogs
Highest market price paid in cash.
dc.!7tf. W. J. Stephens.
Five Years' I5aulc of England Paid Notes.
The stock of paid notes for five years
in the Bank of England is about 77,745,-
000 in number, and they fill 13,400 boxes,
which if placed side by side would reach
2 V miles. If the notes werg placed in a
pile they would reach to a height of 5f
miles, or if joined end to end would form
a ribbon 12,455 miles long. Their super
ficial area is rather less than that of Hyde
park. Their original value was over
£1,750,626,600 and their weight over 90$
tons.—London Tit-Bits.
Followed Plenty of Advice.
A Connecticut fanner who wished to
paint his barn asked all his neighbors
what would be the best color. He ac
cepted the advice of every one of them,
and there never was a barn that showed
as many colors as this one when the
work was done.—New York Times.
A Siamese Ceremony.
The removal of the topknot of a Sia
mese prince, which indicates that he lias
reached manhood, is accompanied by im
posing ceremonies which last several
days. The governors of all the prov
inces are expected to be present with
gifts.—Philadelphia Press.
A Kin;; on His Hands.
“Is Harkins worrying over the fact
that Miss de Riche jilted him?”
“No; but it annoys him exceedingly
to think that the ring she gave back was
purchased at her father’s store and paid
for, too, by Jove!”—Harper’s Bazar.
The Fact Remains.
Miss Azure Hughes—I emphatically
deny that the educated woman is
ashamed to admit her age.
Giglainps—But all the same I notice
she doesn't put her college year after her
name.—V ogue.
Hortensius, the Roman orator, had a
memory so wonderful that on a wager
he spent a whole day at an auction, and
at night repeated all the sales, the prices
and the names of the buyers.
The properties and use of the mariner’s
compass were known to the Chinese cen
turies ago. It was brought to Europe in
the thirteenth century and first used on
the Mediterranean.
BRAD FIELD ’S
REI
□JRES^lC _
I DISEASES
PECULIAR
•TO WOMEN*
Have used and recommended it to my triends.
All derived great benefit from its use.
Mrs. Matilda Larson, Peoria, III.
Best remedy I have ever used for irregular
menstruation. Mrs. G. Jett,
November, 1888. Selma, Col.
I have suffered a great deal from Female
Troubles, and think I am completely cured by
Bradfield’s Female Regulator.
Mrs. Emma F. Sword, Mansfield, O.
Book “To Woman” mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Tor sale by all Druggists. Atlanta, Ga.
I^ ML .
, *1 A A worth of lovely music for forty
tp J. V.u U cents, ioo paces, full size, best
quality. sheet music of the latest, most popu
lar and sparkling vocal and instrumental pieces,
all gotten up in the most elegant manner, including
four large size portraits, viz : Carmencita, the
Spanish dancer. The popular beauties : Dearie
Kytinge and Pauline Hall, and Fadrcwski, the
greatest pianist.
Address all orders to
NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO,
Broadway Theatre Building, New York.
2* xKIETSITS
.VV Vj
SHERIFF’S SALES.
W I LI, be sold before the court house door,
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty* Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in September, 1893
between the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: Twenty-five acres ol'Jand,
situate, lying and being in t He 70tli district,
G. M., adjoining lands of R. C. Neely, on the
North, East and South by lands of Lewis es
tate. West by lands of W. M. Davis. Said 25
acres of land levied upon is rented by L. A.
Perry, and is known as the McGruder home
stead, Levied on as the property of Mary J.
Gainer, guardian, by virtue of and to satisfy
a tax ti. fa., issued by J. M. Ward, tax collec
tor of Burke county, Ga., for state and coun
ty taxes. Written notice given. Purchaser
to pay for titles.
C. W. HURST, Sheriff', B. C.
W ILL be sold before the court house door,
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Ga., on the first Tuesday in September,
1893, between the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property to-wit: Six hundred and
forty-seven acres of land, lying, situate and
being in the 60th and G2d districts, G. M., of
Burke county, Ga., bounded on the North by-
lands of Mrs. A. Y . McCroan, East by lands
of S. A. Gray and W. A. Wilkins. South by
W. J. Randle and West by J. L. Kilpatrick.
Levied on the property of Anna L. Kirkland
by- virtueofand to satisfy a li. fa. issued from
tlie Superior Court, of Burke county, Ga., in
favor of Louise M. Miller. Written notice
given. Purchaserto pav for titles.
C. W. HURST, Sheriff. B. C.
W ILL be sold before the court house door,
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty. Ga., on the first Tuesday in September,
1893, between t lie legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wit: A certain tract or
parcel of land, situate, lying and being in
the county of Burke, and state of Georgia,
containing sixty-two and one-third acres ot
land, more or less, oounded on the North by
lands of David L. Reynolds, East by lands of
Adam Wallace, South by lands of Adam
Wallace and Mary J. Lester, West by- lands
of Mrs. M. Brinson. Levied on as the prop
erty of J. W Reynolds, to satisfy’ a li. fa., is
sued from Burke Superior court, in favor of
.1 II. Daniel ct Sons. Written notice served
on J. W, Reynolds, defendant in fi. fa., and
tenant in possession. Purchaser to pay for
title.
C. W. HURST, Sheriff' B. C.
aug5,’93—pd'
YiyiLL 3e sold before the court house door,
VY in the city ot Waynesboro, 1‘urke coun
ty, Ga., on the first Tuesday in September,
1893. between the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wit: One thousand and
seven acres of land, situate, lying and being
in Burke county, Ga.. bounded North by W.
McCathern, and estate of J. M. Dye, on East
by lands of Mrs. Mary E. Hutchins, South
by estate of Mrs. Nancy Whitfield and Jno.
W. Carpenter, and West by T. A. Ward—be
ing the land formerly owned by J. M. Whit
field, and composed of three tracts, viz:
Neesmith, Benton and Gumswamp tracts.
Levied on as the property of John N. Car
penter, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the su
perior court, of Burke county, Ga., in favor
of Francis L. Actiey. Written notice given.
Purchaserto pay for titles.
C. W. HURST. Sheriff, B. C.
aug5,’93—pd
I)R.-:-L. -:-M. CLECKLEY,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Office Over Store of S. A. Gray <& Son.
Waynesboro, : : : : Georgia,
ocl3 '91—tf
T. B. WIOXLEY
Dealer in
WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES,
Beer, Cigars and Tobacco
i rrn i nn
dull III
U I
220 Washington Street,
Augusta-:-Georgia
jjUPThe trade of Burke county is
solicited. ian28’91—am
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THE
SOUTHERN
CULTIVATOR
and DIXIE FARMER
The Great Farm,
Industrial and Stock
Journal of the South
(Yye ye/ii^ for ep wmiiM-
Sample copies will he mailed
free ou application to
The Cultivator Publishing Co.
Box 415, Atlanta, Ga.
Special premium of free ticket
to the WORLD’S FAIR !
ODCn A! nr rep I To subscribers of
orruiHL urren. the Truk citizen
we will furnish this excellent magazine for
seventy-fivecents Der year!
OSBORNE’S
CVLLEliE, Augusta,<Ja. One of the most com.
plele Institutions in the South. Keiil Goods; Heal
College Currency. Many graduates in good paying
oositions. Full course. 4 months Send for circular.
mrhll’93by
P
omona-:-Hill Nurseries,
Pomona Hill, X. C
J. VAN. LINDLEY, PROPRIETOR,
One Million Trees and Vines. A
large stock of Ornamental Shrubbery aud
Flowers. SsT 1 Send for Catalogue,
»pr!5,’93— by
s. nsr_
MACHINERY BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
7? 8 REYNOLDS STREET,
-A-U-gruLstSL, : : : G-eorg'Ia,-
Agricultural Machinery, Steam Engines. Boilers. Ac., at ^owest prices.
MUSIC
Is eY*er charming. We are
Headquarters for EVERYTHING
in the MUSICAL LINE, and cor
dially solicit the patronage of the
public. T, HARRY OATES & Co.
831 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga
BEAUTIFUL GOODS!
Beautiful presents that meet all demands, and satisfy all wants. An unequalled assoi
ment and a variety to suit all tastes in
DIA3IOADS, WATCHES,
JEWELRY, SILYERWABE,
NOVELTIES, ETC.
JGeU- i solicit a comparison of goods and prices. Come !
A. J. KENKL, 928 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
When you want a good Shoe \ .
"GOOD* SHOE!
Please remember for a
Call or Send to-
za-dr. a-oxTx J E'5r
!
722 or 915 Broad Street,
Augusta, Georgia.
No SHODDY GOODS SOLD !
No Misrepresentations Permitted !
api-29,’92—lm
Spring Novelties!
■7"Jf
7f
We have a full and complete line
NEWEST IDEAS in
Spring Dry Goods @ Furnishings
*** and respectfully ask that you allow us to show
* you our complete stock or send for samples
No Fancy Prices!
Best goods for least money! We want your
* TRADE. Try us !!
MULLARKY & HARTY,
“The Hustlers,” 810 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
octlo’92—hm
E. R. SCHNEIDER,
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
^!NE WINES,BRANDIES,WHISKIES
G-IIsT, -A-XiUff
MINERAL WATERS,
obacco, Cigars, Etc.
(Kfiana^Broadj AUGUSTA, GA.
AGENT FOR . . .
VEUVE-CLIQUOT PONSARD1N,
URBANA WINE COMPANY . .
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION
gee Our Solid Fact Bargains!
You
Can’t
Go
Wrong
When
You
Buy
From
Us.
FOR LADIES’
$2.50 Dongola Button Shoes for 82.
82 Dongola Button Shoes for 81 75.
81.75 Dongola Button Shoes for 81.50.
81.50 Dongola Button Shoes for 81-25.
81 25 calf. Grain and Dongola Shoes for 81.
81 Grain or Calf (lace or button) 75c.
FOR MISSES’ and CHILDREN.
81.25 Button Shoes (all solid) 11 to2 for $1.
81 Button Shoes (all solid) 11 to 2 for 75c.
90c D. Kip Polka, 11 to 2, 65c.
75c. Child’s Shoes, 8 to 12, 50c.
35c. Infant’s Shoes, 1 to 5. 25c.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
82 Calf Shoe (a beauty) for 81-75.
81.75 Satin Calf (all solid) for 81-50.
81 50 Lenten Calf (ali solid) for 81-25.
81.25 Casco Calf (all solid) for 81.
81 P. Calf Ties for 75c.
81-35 Kip Brogans for 81.
FOR BOYS’.
81-75 Boys’ Calf Shoes for 81-50,
81.50 Boys’ CalfShoes for 81.25.
81.25 Boys’ Satin Shoes for 81-
81 Casco Shoes for 75c.
Mens’ and Boys’ Hats ten cents and up.
We have opened the
season with a stock of
goods that beats the
record for low prices.
It’s waiting for you.
Study the prices.
We want to sell you reliable goods cheap. Merchants buying
Shoes and Hats will save money by calling on us as we will
duplicate Boston or N. Y. hills and give same discount for cash
Mulherin, Rice & Co
623 Broad St.. 4 doors above Augusta
Hotel.
..TSXMr 1 Augusta, Ga.