Newspaper Page Text
CITY and COUNTY
If any of our SUBSCRIBERS frit to re
trite their PAPER, they wilt please notify u»
the fuel immediately.
Tuesday” octohkrTui,, i 8 87
— )l , UBUSIJEU BV( —
A.J. Jernigan&Co.,
— )l>UBUSnEK8 * rK01‘KKITOUS.( —
PUIISOXAL.
Mrs Holt, <l ie sister of Mr Geo.
Butler is quite bicIc.
Mr
r Wm Adams is very sick.
Mrs. E. O. Bostick and daughter
Miss Annie Lee are visiting friends
i» Wrightsville.
< tSILDRUN'S COliCMN
Mr. L. M.
Tuesday
Park was in the City on
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Tlii* powder never varies. A rnarve
of parity, strength anH who'eao nencs
More economical than tlio ordinary kind
and ronnot be Hold in comintition witli lire
multitude of low test", short weight alum
or pliospate powder. Sold only in cans.
Itov jl Hakino 1’uwdkr to. 100 wall
Si N Y.
LOCAL.
Will have Sunday- school fit, the
Methodist Church next Subbnth.
Mr. Tim Wicker, son ot Mr.
Robert "Wicker, ago 21 years died
et typhoid fever on Sunday night.
There will l>o no school on next
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday,
so as to give Touchers and Sdtolrns
an opportunity to attend the Fair.
The Sandersviile Public School
is in a flourishing condition under
its piosent management, nud num*
hers 116 Btudouts.
The inside of the Methodist
Church has been repaired and paint
ed nicely by Messrs Burwick, Gray
and Parsons.
The front of the Charleston Shoo
Store has been painted up nicely
and a new and beautiful sign dess
ignutes the pluce where you can
find bargains in shoes etc. The
painting was done by Messrs Wm
Gray and F M Arnuu.
Cards are out for the marriage
ol Mr. B. F. Jacobson, uud Miss
Carrie Franklin of Tennille, on
Wednesday October, the 19th, at
the Hatch House.
The morning train on A G & S
road now leaves Sandersviile at 5:
20 and arrives from Augusta at 11:
32. The evening train loaves here
at 3; 14 and arrives from Augusta,
8;52 p. m.
Elder W. 1). Oliver will assist iu
a meeting at the Chrislian Church
»t Harrison, on the 3rd Sunday,
and Dr. A. G. Thomas ot Atlnntu,
will deliver a series of sermons at
lrwiuton begining the J5tth, Sun*
day.
Mr Wm. Berwick, while run*
fling the Uth saw at Mr Parsons’
Plaining Mill, got his left ban
kailly cut, Dr Rrantly was calle
in and dressed his wounds.
Gards are out announcing the
marriage on Wednesday, 12th, inst
fltthe Baptist church, of Mr. D
1* Hale, of Chattanooga, to Miss
Annie Gallaher. The public are
invited.
Tlio success of somo of the agents
employed by It- F. Johnson <k Co, o!
Richmond Va. is truly marvelous.
Jt is uot an unusual tiling for their
st’cnts to make as high us <20 and
a day- aud sometimes their prof
its run up as high as <40 gaud $50-
* vtn more. But wo hesitate to tell
D»u the whole truth or you willsearce
i believe we arc in curnest. write
lK ‘® "ml see for y
lll «y will do for you,
Isaac Tanner is quite sick with
fever
Rev. Geo. C. Thompson was in the
city visiting relatives lust week,
Mr. Ilarry Evans has returned
to Mercer University.
Mr. N. B. Giles was in the city
last week.
Miss Mary Lizzie Bayne has re
turned trim a visit to Lexington
Aliases Belle Arnau and AliceCastel
low visited relative in Agusta last
week
Cap! and Mrs J D Franklin’s
little infant son died on tlio 3rd
iust
Miss S.dlio Rodgers daughter of
Judge R. L* Rodgers of Atlanta is
visiting Miss Mary Roheits
Misses Ella Kelley, Bessie Bock
and Sul I in May Burnette ure attend
mg the LaGrango Female College
Mrs Annie McClendon and son
of West Point are visiting the Ed*
itors family
Mrs Emma Fulghum of Riddle
ville has taken charge ot a class in
music at Donaldson station
Ms. E. A. Harley and niece,
Mies Lula Hurley who have been
s lending some time with their rel
atives, Rev. Geo. S. Johnston and
family, have returned home
Bod luck is simply a man with
his hands in his pockets and pipe
in his mouth, looking on to
how it is o)miug out.
TilE CITY ELECTIOX.
The following Ticket was elected
for Mayor and Aldermen without
opposition on Wednesday last
Mayor LOUIS COHEN,
Aldermen 0 I DUGGAN,
Dr A MATHIS,
S G LANG,
CG RAWLINGS,
BYRON WALTON,
214 voters registered, out
about 300
131
136
132
127
126
125
of
Carriages were Hist introduced in
to England in 13S0, and wore for a
long time used only for the convey
unnee of the sick and of Indies.
wliat
The Sunday Schools are being
utter intended, but thoro is still
room h>r improvement.
Say Watson said Bagley', you kn«w
Jvnlfs . wh at scu t of a fellow is he?
e * lus °wed mo a bill lor over a
ycar is. he honest ? Yes said Watson
“ 0,v| y Jenks is honest; there’s no
°»bt about that but it takes him a
On o time to find it, out.
.MARRIED.
% W. A. Smith, J. F. on Friday
23d 1887, Walter E. Ilarnau
fluzail( l Miss Bailie Ellis
bv I?' Sua,jay 25th September.
Mtev A. Denton’ Mr. R. T. Grier
Hancock County, and Miss LeJa
of this County.
^ e »t Green ( offe 2 5ct ut Fyftuk
KtVUCKI.CS VILLE WAIFS.
Ou:' tanners nre quite busy gath
ering their crops, cotton is turning
out splendidly
We are glad to learn of Col. J. B
Warthen's return to his home.
Your corespondents had the pleas-,
ure of visiting the little town of Day
visboro not long since; had a very
nice time indeed.
Miss Mattie Wartlicn, one of War
then’s most, charming youug ladies,
is visiting her uncle, Col. Wartlicn
near Bartow.
From the way the “road-cart” and
•‘kicking horse boy” looked on Sun
day eve last, he, ‘the boy’ is not ac
countable for any thing he does.
Mr. M. W. Gross visited friends
and relatives in Warren M’cDuflio
Co. wo have had wafted to us the
odor of orange blossoms ever since
his return.
We all wondered where Ed Smith
was last Sabbat.li. lie wern’t out to
Sunday-school in Ribdlesville; we do
wonder if Kinnie .and the curt had
to go to wart ten again? or up the
road apiece wj should have said.
Col. B. G. Smith who has been
quite sick, we are glad to stale is im
proving.
Tis our painful duty to Cronicle
the oealli of Mr. B. B. Smith, who
died last Thursday of typhoid fever.
Our community has been startled
by the runaway scrape of Mr. Gross
and and Miss Roberson. Aliss It.
was thrown from the buggy and the
dash-board was lost by some means
wc hear that Air. Gross’s horse is
addicted to fingering the dash-board
any way.
Little daisy the sweet little/iaugli-
ter of Ool. Wartheu, is taking music
lessons under Aliss Ragan of Bruns
wick Ga.
Dr. Thomas, our excellent Pliysi-
ciau is kept quite busy administer
ing to the sick of our community.
We hear several ol our boys speak
ing of attending the Alucou fair and
the Atlanta exposition; and one will
take iu Forsyth on his return-must
besotne attraction.— John Peter Pilli-
codtj <£• Rosebud.
The best way to gain a good rep
utation is to be what you wish to ap
pear.
*»OD WANTS THU BOVS,
God want* tlio boys, the merry, merry boys
Tlie noisy boys, and funny thoughtless boys
God wants die boys with ulljtluir joys;
That ho as gold, mny make them pure,
And train them trials to endure.
His heroes brave He’ll have them be
Fighting for truth and purity,
God wants the boys., t ' ’
JOE’S MISSION MONEY.
"Say Hal!” shouted oue little fellow
to another ns they came out of Sun
day-school. “Do you suspect thim
heathen children they told about ever
heard about Moses in the bulrushes?
“No course not Joe! They haven’t
any Bibles. Can you earn same mo
ney for next Sunday’s mission! lean
for mamma pays me for going or
rands.”
“I don’t, said Joe, dohbtfnlly as lie
dragged Iroiu his pocket a little purse
containing two marbles and a brass
ling. “I can send them my book
about Motes, though, and maybe ]
can earn something too, lie added
thoughtfully.
The litllc fellow went homo racking
his brain over ways to make money,
but the days went- by with none, un
til* Friday came,' whan a brilliant
idea struck him as lie was looking
over some painted pictures' He
l ,e KS e< I some tissue paper fpotn his
in a in in a and shut himself up in his
room uil the afternoon. -,
Saturday lie appeared on the front
steps with a box ih his hands nearly
as loug as himself. There was a hole
in one end to look through, and blue
tissue paper wus pasted over the top.
Crumpled green paper covered the
bottom inside, and a wide archway
composed of grape vines bind hang
ing fruit began tlio view. Beyond
this men were crushing grapes lor
wine, and beyond this again was a
tavern, several drunken men, and two
childraj shivering iu their rags a-
bove the lust scene, hung in printed
letters, was; “ ll'us them heathen?”
the effect was very good with the
light eomming through tl o blue pa
P 0 *", ami Joe was proud of his work
Tim first man that passed ho hailed:,*■
"Say, mister! Don’t 3011 want to 3^0
what Gray Apes can do?’
“Yes replied the man.
“Look through the hole then-but
you will have to pay a cent first.
The penny was handed over and
the man looked. “Where are thj
apes?” lie asked.
"Gray apes means grapes, laughed
Joe, and my box shows that they
can do more than fifty apes.’’
“1 hat’s so," snid the man, sadly,
as he moved off.
The pennies began to come in, to
Joes great satisfaction, and the next
day he inarched to Sunduy-school
wilh thirty ceuta in his litllc purse
for missions, which he felt convinced
would be enough to tell the heathen
about Mosos in the bulrushes,-U. S.
O LCTTKlt KN1UMA.
Charleston Store,
O. D. KTEL^ON,
Proprietor.
I will open a SHOE STORE on the
15lli of October. Wait on me and I will
give you bargains. C. D. Ne son,
Sandersviile, : : : : : : : : : :
To My Friends And Customers,
-AND
PUBLIC IN
THE—
i
Qcorzia>
TWAOK Mk*r
If yon are not wiser and better at
tiie end of the year, than when it be
gan; the year will be worse than
waitscT
In Tom, not in Ben;
In fox, not in hen;
In back, nut in spine;
In ale. not in wine;
Iu can, not in jar;
In cut, not in mar;
In oats, not in seed;
The who'e is a vilt} weed.
5 ANAGRAM.
Edcnwklog nad livru, klcitseirs
ndcesdc inorf Nehvae ot cfetrpe atnn
ni bueosnles,"
7 WIIO am 1?
I was 1 born in England, became ve
ry prominent and successful ui
mi Hilary man and leader, nud also
succeeded to the control of the gov
ernment of my country and desired
to establish a Republic. As a step
to this, a court of 133 members was
organized, by ivhom .the king W us
found guilty of treason and condemn
ed to death. Thiough my inilueuie
the Portugese were humbled, Ireland
was reduced to submission, aad Scot
land was entirely subjugated. Par
liament finally became jealous of my
power, and I became involved in ve
ry great difficulties and was afraid
of assassination, and constantly wore
armor under my cloths and carried
pistols in my pockets. At last the
anxieties brought on a fever, and I
expired September 3, 1658, the anni
versary of the clay on which I had
won two notable victories. My last
words were, “My work is done.”
Selected.
. (A nswers in two week's.)
HELPLESS GIRLS.
The poorest girls in the world are
those who have never been taught to
work. There are thousands of them,
Parents have petted them; they have
been taught to desp se labor, and de
pend upon others for a living, and
are perfectly helpless. The most for
lorn and miserable,.wqmen upon eartli
belong to this class. ‘ If misfortune
comes upon their friends, as it often
does, their case is hopeless. It be
longs to parents to protect their
daughters from this deplorable con
lition. They do them a great wrong
f they neglect it. Every daughter
hould be taught to earn her own
ivittg. The rich ns well as the poor
require this training. The wheel of
fortune rolls swiftly around; the rich
are very likely to become poor, and
the poor rich. Skill to labor is no
disadvantage to the rich, and as in
dispensable to the poor. Well-to-do
parents must educate their daugh
ters to work, no reform is more im
perative than this. It is no longer
a tiling to brag on, “I was raised to
do nothing.” When one talks thus
now, the first audfinest ladies take it
for granted they have been raised up
from those compelld to work and be
ing elated by their present position
are thus trying to make others see
how important, they are. In other
words, helples women are no longer
appreciated, but pittied. The oue
who is fitted for any sphere in life is
tho courted one ‘these days’ and yon
find them ameng ladies of t^c ftrst,
circles.’. Insipid. d611& being, out of
style altogether..
W80 Atuh Street, Philad'a, Pe
A Well Tried Treatment
For Consumption, Asthma, Itronelilts,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay Fever, llrud-
aclie, Debility Itlieiiniatisui, Neuralgia.
and all Chrouic and Serious Disorders.
■ When “Compound Oxygen” is inhaled tin
heart has imparted to it increased vitality
That Organ sends forth the blood with mure
force and less wear to itself; the vital cur
rents leave on their circuit new deposits
vital force ill every cell of tissue over which
tliev pass and rettun again for a new sup
ply. This simple story is the rational ex-
plinntion of tliegreitest advance that medi
cal science inis yet made,
“Tho Compound Oxygen Treatment'
which Drs. Starkey A 1‘uicn, No. 1520 Aren
.Street, Philadelphia, hive been using for
tlie last sixteen years, is a scientific adjust
tnent of the elements of Oxygen and Nilro
3 >n nuignetite.il, and the compound is so con
ensed and made portable that it is carried
by express to every portion of tlie country
—indeed, itissent all over the world.
Dns. Sark by & Palkn ltnve the libert
to refer (in proof of their standing us Phy
sicians) to the following limned well-known
persons who Imvc tried their Treutmcn
Hon. Wii.liam I). Kkli.uy,
Member of Congress, Philadelphia.
Rev. Victor L. Con had,
Editor Lutheran Observer, Philadelphia.
Rev. Ciiaiii.es W. CusltiNo,
Editor American Reformer .Vent York,
Hun. Will am Penn Nixon.
Editor Inter-Ocean, Chicago, It,
Jdduk Joseph It. Flanders,
Temple Court, Sew York.
Mrs. Mary A. Catok. Widow of die late
Dk IIauVEY CatoIi CUmden. Sew jersey
Mits Mary A Doughty,
Jamaica, Long Islaiul Sew York
Mrs Mary A Livehmohe
Melrose Massachusetts
Judge It S Vookiikes,
Sew York City
MrGkouoe \V Edwards
Iropl'r St Ocorge.s Hotel Philadelphia,
Mu Frank (Siddall
A well-known Merchant, Philadelphia
Mr William II Whitely,
Silk Manufacturer Philadelphia, Pa.
And many others in every part of tlie U 6
“Compound Oxygen—its Mudeof Action and
Results" is the title of a vohlineuf nearly 200
pages, by Drs Starkey At Ptileu which gives
to all inquirers full information us to tlii
renmrkuhlecurutive agent and it large record
ol snprising cures in a wide range of chron
ic cases—many of them bring abandoned to
die by other physicians. It will l>umailed
tree nil nadruss oa application
BUM STAItliliV A. I’Al.liN.
I.VI9 Jrcli St.. I'liilndcliiliiu F
WHELESS STAMP PRESS
-COMPANY.-
748 RENOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Agents Wanted! Gtlnlognu Fuel!
RUBBER STAMPS,
SEALS, BADGES,
CHECKS, STEN
CILS, STEEL
STAMPS, <fec.,
Solo Mounfitcfurets of
The WhelcsMSeir-liikliiir Kub-
ber siiiin|> 1’i-iutiiiK Frew.
Sep 27-'87-ly.
Accept my sincere and hearty thanks for tho
kind patronage ^extended to ms for the last-
QUARTER-OF A CENTURY.
£HFor a number of years I lmve retrained front advertising, owing to
tlie absurd lnethods^praeticeil by many to catch tho public eye. On
entering the SECOND QUABTER of my business career, 1 requst of
my Friends upd Customers in Augusta', tin neighboring Counties
and the public in general, n careful examination ol tny
KTew Fall Stook.
oth WHOLESALE & RETAIL. It is not my intention to inlveT
ise goods below cost and then when they nre called lor by custo
mers to inform them that tho last picOe liAs just been sold, nor will
make use ot any such nrtitices to entrap the unwary; on tlie contrary
I will inform you through ^the press^of such bargains as are to l>o
found daily on my counters.
Asking for a continuance of your trade, I promise the most
•■‘areluljattontion|to your wants, and will guarantee honest quuntit
quality and price.
AUSTIN MULLARKY
■ WHOLESALE & RETAIL MERCHANT,
8I0J BROAD SRTEET 810 AUGUSTA, GA.
Mucklcu’s Arnicti Salve.
The Best Salve iu tlio w.»rld for cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tutter, Chapped Hi.uds
Chilblains, Corns, aud uil Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Files, o
uo pay required. It in guarantee
to give perfect satisfaction, or mom
refunded. Price 25 cents por box
FOR SALE BY DU. RAWLINGS
$100 to $300
A d/ONTII
can bo inaci-i
working tor us, Agents preferred
who vitu furnish their own horses and
give their whole time to the bn-incss
Spare unmiunls may bo profitably
employed also. A lew vacancies in
towns and cities' B. F. JOHNSON
A CO., 1013 Main struct, Mulunond,
Va. A 23.8in
City Registration. My hooks are now
open for the registration of votes for tlie elec
lion for Mayor ami Aldermen on October Ith
1887.
tt^-Ilooks will close Wednesday 28 1887
C HENRY MITCHELL.
“FAIIKF1I8 FA VO KITE.”
Is meeting with satisfaction witli
planters in Washington county, to
he found at Eureka Mills. 7T4t
Tux Notice for 87.
FIR8T ROUND.
I will lie at the following Precincts oil the
day mentioned below ibr tlie purpose of col.
lecling Tax
Tabernacle 1315 Thursday September 22ml
N. W. MUUFHEY,
Broad Street.
%
Augusta, Qcagia.
Gives you a few of his prices m BOOTS and
SHOES.
The Olebraled James Means $3,00 Shoes.
T.ic Celebrated A .1 Bottle $2,50 Shoes
The Celebrated Murphey Eureka $3,00 Shoes,
The, all Solid Calf 1 Ron oiled $2 00 Shoes.
Fine Hand Made Shoes from $3,00 to $5,00
/'Ac All Solid J' Calf JtrnyonJ, urn $1,00 up
The All Solid Wax Brogans from$1,00 up
Ladies Fine Kid Shoes $1.00
>-r |)0\T Wt VI’ 41 1 Tilt.' wool n I Indies l-ine Kid Shoes. Solid, $1,25 and $1,50
gyjMixi d r.Uili Mil, MOULD, f Kid from $1,50 to $2 00
Misses and Chidren Shoes from 2bc to SI ,00 / Iso (lie latest utui tincsl Stock of IIATS for
Children, Boys and Men nt 564 Itroail Street.
-sii
Glays s
Bitnkcnmb
Snn Hill.
Warthehs
Tennille
fi>i\ II. E. HYMAN,
DENTIST,
Teimilie Georgia.
No. 13 C. U. U.
Extracts Teeth Without.Pain. Plati
work a Specialty. Prices moderate
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Olliec a
residence.—S-6-ly.
G. W. H. WHITAKER
DENTIST
SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
—TERMS CASH.—
or- Office upstairs In the l’hoto-
giapli Gallery formerly occupied
by T. C. Glenn, Jones Building.
Apr 20-’80
100 Friduv 9 to 12 23rd
130 •• '12 to 3 •• 23rd
03 A/onday •• 26th
1350 Tuesday 27tii
1350 Widncsdny .. 28th
Boatwright 90 Tiutrsday .. 29th
Catoes 95 Friduy „ 30tli
Giles 90 Monday October 3rd
D.tvisboro 94 Tuesday .. 4th
Kiddlevillc 1253 Wednesday .. 5th
Deep Step 99 Tnursday “ ftth
IKbron 98 Tlmnidtiy .. Oth
Oeonee 88tl> Friday .. 7th
Harrison 91 Monday .. lOtli
Wommacks 89 Tuesday . lltli
■Stone Wall 13;5 Wednesday .. 12tli
Cleveland 1384 Thursday .. 13th
J oseys _ 92 Friday .. 14th
Will he in Har dersville Every Snturdav
untill December 20th 1887
B T RAWLINGS Tax Collector
Sept Oth 1887 W C
Money To Loan.
The ttndersigued tiro prepared to
negotiate LOAN UPON HEAL ES
TATE, security or approved COL
LATERAL paper. Terms easy.
Evans & Evans,
Attorneys ut Law
ELEGANT and U8EFUL
»/>4
Fresh hams for
Casfcllaw’s
sale at F. M.
Fresh canned goods of tlio best
brands at F M Castellaws
GUN SHOP.
Guns, Pistols and Sewing Machines
Repaired by E. TWILLEY, on
Jernigan street, next to Mr. Benj.
Wihddou’s residence.
GILDER
AND
PliTORE-FRAME
MANUFACTURER,
12S Jackson Street,
Patr
In-
No. ». • • x
THE JOHNSON HEVOLVINO 800Z CASE.
. IVith Indkfkndknt Shelves Adjustable to liooics .
UP ANY ii BIGHT. —'
[A SUPEUII PRESENT..
INVALUABLE TO
Inuryer», Clergymeo, PhyllrVan*, ^
Editors, Iiuuken, Toacliarl,
Merchant*, StiufeutB,
and all who read Hookit.
CHEAPEST! STRONGEST! BEST!
Made of Iron, finished in black, with beautiful gilt
ornamentation, it cannot warp, check, split, get out of
order, or wear out. Kach shelf, 16 in. square, will hold
16 vols. size of Appleton's Cyclopedia. Holds mors
books in less space than any other device.
No. 1, For Table, to hold 1 tier of books,.. .SlO.AO
“ fx v “ “ “ 2 tiers “ ... 12.00
** 9, “ Floor, 11 2 »* •* ... 12.00
3, “ •• 8 ** “ ... 15.00
“ 4 r “ u 41 4 44 4i ... 18.00
The best size for general use is No. 3.
Shipped, carefully packed, on receipt of price. •
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Descriptive price list containing testimonials Free.
Tlluat-rnfed Cntnloguo of Stutlniiery him!
Novel f Iuh, nearly 200 pages,rent on receipt of 2ficti.
ANDERSON k ZEUM STATIONERY CO.,
7 Bond Street, New York, N..Y,
Buy your Uofto - * Prte?Uope.a 1.ANG A
WILT’S aud tuv-o munv)j
nize Home
dustry.
EUREKA KILLS,
Sandersviile Ga.
HESE mills are now making tliv
best Flour and Meal ofany mill in
tho country. Every aceommodation
is provided lor people coming in from
a distance. Honest men nre in
charge, and EVERY POUND of
Meal, Flour and Bran
That the wheat aud corn will make is
GUARANTEED TO THE CUSTOMERS
of the mill, less the toll.
So bring in your WHEAT AND
corn at tlie same time and thereby
save going to mill twice.
C. R. PRINGLE, Prop’ter
7-9 85—tf .J L. Yarborough, Miller
D. L. HAYES,
Painter.
House Fainting, Graining, Kul-
somining, Marbalizing, Glazing,
Paper Hanging, &c. Leave your
orders^at Dr... A Mathis?' Drug
Stuite. flm.
AUGUSTA ■ FURNXTUREI-
Tli»- Itiggest lloom Ever Heard of!
LOOK AT THESE PRICES AND BE
CONVINCED:
A GOOD BEADSTAD for *1.50 worth *2,00
A NICE BUREAU for $0,00 worth §7,00
A COMFORT/vDLE LOUNGE for #4,50 worth .<Si5,50
A GOOD MATTRESS for $2,00 worth £2,50
A STRONG C11AIR for 40c worth 50c
A NEAT BED ROOM SET lor $15,00 worth $18,00
SOLID WALNUT Bed Room Set for gd0,0» worth $40,00
PARLOR SU1T.S Trimed in Plush for $35,o0 worth $4«,00
NICE PICTURES Large Size for 75c worth $1,00
OIL PAINTINGS Gilt Frames for $2,00 worth $4,00
BABY CARRIAGES till Styles $G,00 to $50,00
Wo know you will say how can this thing bo. Wo Answer:
Wc buy for CASH; Everything New,
Stylish and Fresh.
25^~Cull and see us, or write for illustrated catalogue uud price lists
FLEMING & BOWLES^
The Leaders!
838 Bread, and ' 83? Bills Streets.
.AUGUST./!, GEORGIA.
CARPETS and HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
18187. Xew C*oo<1h. Fa 91 Trade. 1887.
Window Shades ami Lace CurtnuiH, Wilton, Velvet, Brussels,3-ply ingrain Girpels
Hearth lings, Door Mats, Art Carpet, Window Shades of every si/e and Odor embrace-^
; all the New Styles, Cocoa, Cal on and Napier Mattings, Floor Oil Cloths ami Lino-
tng
Iannis,
Lite
/truss
■Vi I ks
Ruttoms.
Lino-
Ehnrvy and-
Goods, Raw
Gimp .and
:r Curtains, Window Cornices and Poles, New Walnut.? Cherry, Ash, J
Cornices and Poles. Turcoman Curtains and Draperies, Upholstery Ui
in a variety of Patterns. Fringes in all Chlors, Hair Cloth|Cane|aud J
ms. Wall Papers, Borders and Decorations.
Just Opened For All Trades,
Oil Paintings, Engraving and Chromes. Brooms, Dusters, Baskets, Boor Mats, Wal
nut and Rubber Weather Strips for Dooib and Windows, tojjkeep out cold, and all sold
at Lowest Prices.
JAMES G. BAILIE & SON,
Cnronicle Building, 711 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
FIRE! BURGLARS! THIEVE81
OUR VICTOR
Housel(o!il&Office sales
Are expressly meant to supply aa ur
gent demand from Farmers, Lawyers,
Doctors, Small Storekeepers, Postmasters,
Express and Bailroad Agents, Towruhif
and, County Officials, Trustees, Retired
Business Men and Families, lor a tint-
class Are-proof, burglar-proof combin
ation lock, safe, adapted in capacity
and price to suit their requirements.
The victor is first-class in every res
pect, warranted fire-proof, and con.
structed in the most improved manner.
We cow use on each and every safe
our new non-plekable combination
lock, and inside bolt-work. It has all
round corners, exterior beautifully
finished and ornamented by hand with
all burnished portions nickel-plated.
[Interior nicely fitted up with sub-treasK
uries, book-spaces, and pigeon-holes.
Advertisement No. 1.
No. I. Farmers’ Size, 18x12x13, - - > • - weight. 135 lbs. f24.00
No. 2. Household Size, 22x15x16, - - • “ 250 lbs. |30.00>
No. 3. Small Dealers’Size, 28x18x18, - • “ 600 lbs. §40.00
No. 4. Postmasters’ and Offlee Size, 32x22x22, - “ 800 Ihs. $60.00
No. 4 has inside door, with flat key lock, duplicate keys. Sub-treasuries'
have fiat key-locks, with duplicato keys. We are sole t/amers of patents and sols
manufacturers of the Victor Safes, We caution persons against making, buying, selling-
or using safes infringing on our patents.
Every first-class safe company manufactures under patents. It is dangerous U> buy
spurious goods bearing no patent dates.
Every person who is in need of a safe will find it profitable to correspond with'
us at once, before an agency is established in his locality, and receive the benefit
of our Special Offer »n open territory.
Wo want General Merchants and Dealers to help us carry out our Inter-State
Co-operative Plan. Exclusive control free. A highly profitable connection to last
probably for a life-time. IHM cost but one cent for a postal card to learn full parti
culars. Illustrations and testimonials sent on application. In writing us mention'
advertisement No. 1. Address,
Tbi Victor Safe & Lock Co., CINCINNATI, 0.