davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-11

Moody has a church in Chicago of
which be is uominslly pastor, and to
which be Gays he may, a few years hence.
entirely devote himself. The house and
ground cost SS4. 600, and are entirely
Maid FIR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-11

Sid Cooks Peabody Billiard
Room is pronounced first
class by ali visitors. s3-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-11

Fish at a. SeesseI's market,
cor, Main and Market. ll3t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-11
Pure Pork Sausage,
Bologna Sausage,
Weiner WursG,

Hogs Head Cheese.
At III Seessel, Sr., a. SON,
Cor. Jefferson and Second sis.
HAT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-11
3. AND L. ASSOCIATIONS.
3. AND l.. ASSOCIATIONS.
EUREKA
Building & Loan Assn
Capital, 100000
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
JOHN ". COCHRAN, : President
o. Ii. p. PIPSR, : Vice President
VIZ. GAY, :!i;: secretary
VI. y. BEARD, III; Attorney
JOHN A. hOIT, : Treasurer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-11

n of Bluff Gu Cotton Mills stock,
SlUUU at Mechanics and Traders Bank,
No. 9 Madison street. W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-11
FOR SALE

ZINE horse, buggy and harness new.
a A uply at No. 9 Madison st. 27-t
The New York herald., 1878-11-13

produced by mental Distress and the evidence given
As to the wretched girls sunerings during the few
days that elapsed between her seduction and
her death sufficiently justified the merciful
fndinQ Are we to be less charitable than
the Jury. and have no word of compassion to
speak over the grave Of this poor, misguided.
broken hearted creature ?? Granted that she
weak imprudent, light headed. and that she had
business to let comparative stranger take her to
wine shops oyster saloons and dancing academies;
but then she has paid for her weakness her impru-
dence and her evty penalty moxe terrible than
that the of the moraist can inhict Indeed.
her stands, may not something be pleaded in
bar of relentless condemnation She was only
seventeen, and presumably knew but little of the
world and the ways OF wickedness. Her life. toling
all day at an eectroplaers counter for six shlings
week. was possibly dull and sordid enough to make
even the vulgarest form of amusement too alur
inR to be resisted Her master-Heap-was young,
and as he assured her. unmarried. He had a glib.
pleasant tongue He was rich and smitten with her
attractions even the King in the story book was
taken captive by the beauty of the beggar maid.
The New York herald., 1878-11-13
KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED.

William Doty stevedoro. residing at the corner OF
Reed and Conover streets. South Brooklyn, was set
upon by two mon in Elizabeth street yesterday morn
ing knocked down and robbed Of watch and somo
money. Mr.. Doty made his way to the Eleventh pre-
cinct station house and reported the occurrence A
few hours later Officer Maloney arrested James
Cofey. alias 1.-THE Kid" 1t being supposed that ho
of the footpads who robbed Mr.. Doty. In the
afternoon Detective Daily. Of the precinct named.
came to this city in pursuit Of Patrick Flynn, whom
he believed have taken part in the assault The de-
the latter made desperate resistance and struck him
twice in the face. The assistance OF police oificer
was obtained, and the prisoner was subdued after
few applications Of the club. Flynn is fireman.
tweny-eight years Of age, and resides at the
Of Partition and Richard streets. Brooklyn. The
prisoners are held to await examination.
The New York herald., 1878-11-13
REAL ESTATE.

The following sales were made on the BEAD Estate
Exchange, November 12-
Foreclosure sais-Joseph o. Jackson referee, OF lot,
% iOxloOlI.a s. of East 10th st., s2 IT, " Of I'd
to plaintiff eiuO
Il. RAYMOND.
John D. Lewis referee-Foreclosure saie OF tho four
story brick and frame factory with lot. 25x023,
No. 74l East 9th st. l6S II. ". OF Nv. d; to plain
BERNARD sNYrH
Denis Burns referee-Foreclosure sale OF the two
story hotel and two lots, each 25x12O, on Fordhsm
av W. S. $50 IT, Of Taylor st., TO plaintiff. 800
land 4Oxl6x lot x5Oxl 40 on Fordhsm sv., ".
ner of Kingsbridge road and adjoining above,
Fordhnm to Thomas Foeley Observation-Disclosures. 100
HUGH
A. De Witt Baldwin, referee-Foreclosure sale of the
ono story brick stable with lot 34SxS1. g, No. 396
lat av s., 495 IT. of 23d st.. also three lots,
each 25x9s.9 on the south side Of East oath st.
Sl6 It. Of LIST av to plaintiff 5000
BY J. n. OAKLEY AND co.
William L. Findiey, referee-FOreclosure sale OF
tho fvo story brick buildng, with lot 20x0S9 No.
33l East 3lst st., n. g., 30 IT, W. OF LIST av to
O. y. LYONS.
B. b. Browneu refcree-Foreco cosuro sale OF the hvo
story brick building and three stsry brick dwell
ing, with lot 249xl0O, No. l64 Attorney st., Q. q,
lbs H. n of Stanton ST., to plaintiff 1ooO
Also similar sale-J. J. Frank, referee-of the nyc
story brick building, with lot 2s6xl00, No: 147
Bleecker st., n D., S59 IT, O. OF Thompson st., to
io'oo
Total. .s5l 400
The New York herald., 1878-11-13
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE rBANsFERs.
Tho following statement shows the real estat
:ansactioua recorded in the Register's ONCE NoYem

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TBANsFERs.
Tho following statement shows the real estate
transactions recorded in the Registers Office Novem-
Der -. 1885,
Ass Dunn. Of sns s's % t. Msaet. NJ
,4ssb aSnbsy y n !. s75 Il; w. ct Clifton .v asxioo
George W. Kingsson and wife to Henry uhl and -,
cis Frsese and wife to Augnsta A. Roynoids... 5000
Ramsay and husband to Stephen VI Jones; Soc
sis:a sard f. b G g. eess ss to e. van
yichten 5oo(
en- as; L Is s. 81 ~ as.iooo Augustus.
lsh e. lss &C. e { aeaasrd sss
Catherine Sullivan and husband to Timothy sulli -,
10th st.. . a. 81 H. q of Madison sv isxso; John
Si;;ss,h i SS SsSd:s John Nom
~
ossss m ccesis Dslss and
s n sss sss ILL.,. & :.:s.;ss. j. &ii.S aas; ii Ds
b7sS tSfsss ss :. us ii. v. oi 9th az. .ioos j. go
S..;s: "a Ss.S.ss S5i..:ssl III
Life Insurance Company 70 Robert Colgate IS oot
s ssss5s y r,5s ss E:
cssSssi
Jarvis si rofcree, TO cashsrine Nash ~. 2ssot
III n,e ase = s
st. iS2ex9oo; sophia R. G. Furniss and others to
B4oaS~a1 a. corner Of siih St: iisa.il6.ir
regular; John T. Parsons and wife to John s. Jon
isseS 4; n :. sooft w. Of iii av to Hudson River,
l6l3xrregular; John Z. Parsons and wife to Anna -
Same property John s. and wife to John +.
oed st. ~ s. sa5 ii o Of 9th av. a5xioo5 Edward
Sanford to Bernard Munday.. SSO(
s. Ma,k Psss sa .s 200 g 20 .1S.s.n e ss ssync
s7sh st. = =, 500 H. = Of adsv s4axioos also
regular; William H. Leo and wife to Augustus l.
s7sh st. s. ass IT. O. Of ia av Irregular; An.
gustus L. Brown and wife to William H. Lec..... Nom
s;s.ax.y ns, 1a49 g.;s q years; Elizabeth :, .,
Harvey to Hermsn mmsr,er. pz<o
Barry John and wife. to b. Il Kendall, n.a Of i2iss
N Mary s.S f.. and smother 10 Under6
Colgate, Robert 70 the Mutual Life insurance Com
py ot so 70 Al sa r. Holy Of e4
st, ". of 4th av.; months; 1ot
sisSsr 4 and vile 10 william She'll, sr Of
yennass JobUs y M ana WIG 70 Tho East River Saw
ings Institution corner Of Boulevard and sd ~
Msnday B. and wiie to H. sandiord a. s. oi sad ST.
xs.on ss and husband ie Clara Decker
sf Grove Hin place OF az G; years; %
lane, n " Of Nlnctta month. .............. 100
Ssms to so5,.pa rns sane Me- pfSpsWysy @ Worib
REcoRDED MORTGAGES AssIoxnErra -
ns p T. JssGs 10
Renien, John 70 Margaret Becker 200
Winslow w. Rodman. to Henrietta Bauer. ~
6ame to same Ao
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssOCIA-
TIoN.-Sunday afternoon the hall was
crowded. a large number of ladies being
present. In the absence of the appoin ted
leader Capt. Fl. L. Hoover, the meeting
was led by Mr.. Heber Ker, who made some
brief but pointed remarks Oh the 18th chap
ter of Luke. DR.. r. s. Hamilton and Mr..
Charles Grattan followed with very in
teresting addresses. The singing was I'M
usually good, as is generally the case on
"ladies' day." which is the first Sunday in
each month. Those who enjoy hearing the
sweet sacred songs of the day sung with
spirit and feeling by the whole congrega-
ton, without the restraint and formaliry
of choir or instrument should attend these
afternoon prayer meetings. especially those
in which the ladies participate. They are
really enjoyable.
The meeting will be conducted next
Sabbath by Chas. GraLtan, Esq, and
Messrs. H. D. Peck and ]. E. Guy will as
sst at the temperance prayer meeting at
81 P. Nj. of that day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11
T;dings from DR.. ]. Newton Craig.

DIN. Craig, of Holly Springs, who
WAS raised near Mt. Meridian and who is a
nephew OF Messers VIM. anu John Guthe-
lie. Of this county, IS now recover
ing from the yellow fevor. Mr. Craig
Remained with his people attending
the sick and dying, until smitten him
self with a very severe attack which
threatened his life for twenty days.
He cannot remember anything that hap
n med during two weeks. Mrs Craig,
vino remained by his bed side during this
lryi time writes:
Some Ia great many have died in un-
utterable agony and wild delirium; others
have gone down step by step INTO the Jor-
dan. leaving sweet echoes as they passed
ont of sight Y on can perhaps imagine how
lonely am when tell you that AIN the
only lady between your house and Mr.
Ms, one way, and Or. D. s and the Nc.
place Oh the other fully mile). 1 seldom
see a white face except the Doctors
Sometimes sit out Oh the front porch and
pray-so much that is sad around me-
and my utter powerlessness to help over
whelms me. Oh, may God have mercy
upon us all: He has laid His hands Oh oul
idols: may we worship and serve Him
alone. \ l live in a kind of dream
aud cannot think or write coherently
There is something peculiarly near and
vivid in the sympathy of Christian friends,
and | never 50 valued their prayer as now,
YouEdo not know how feel as | lie down
at night, breathing the very air in which
this ''pestilence Walketh in Darkness 1t
may please the Lord to spare me. 1 know
1 am HIS, living or dying.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11
A SUDDEN DEArH.-On Sunday morn

A SUDDEN DEATH.-On Sunday morn
ing, Mr.. c. II. Saupe. a well known Staun-
ton barber, was found in comatose con-
dition in his room over the barber shop Of
Ernest Nothnagel on New Street. DIR.
Hanger who was called to see him decided
that he was suffering from an overdose of
morphine and though every thing was done
to arouse him, he died that evening. The
deceased had been in the habit tor twenty
five years of using opiates and carried it
constantly with him. Saturday evening
he was suffering with a severe cold and
complained of much pain and while sitting
in Nothnagel's shop took good deal Of
paragoric. Returning shortly afterwards.
he must have taken an additional dose of
morphine, which proved too much for his
enfeebled constitution. He was buried
Monday evening from the Lutheran church
Rev. j. B. Haskell officiating. Deceased
was the father-in-law of Messrs. NJ F.
Mcnamara, VIM. Coope and Benz. Plant.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11

PERILoUs SIrUATIoN.-Yest erday af-
ternoon, at the Valley Depot, the team at
tached to the wagon of James Blagg, of
Highland, which the driver, Squire Blagg
was loading with the goods of w. Vints,
of Doe Hill, became frightened atalocolno-
motive. dashed off. In holding them, the
driver, who was on the ground, was crush
ed against telegraph post and thrown
some ten feet, partially dislocating his
shoulder blade and terribly bruising him.
A few feet further the wagon wrecked and
the two lead horses broke from the pole
and dashed off, making for the trestle
bridge, which is crossed by only narrow
foot path. In the middle Of this bridge,
on the narrow plank, stood Mr.. Thomas
O'Donnell and his wife, who had started
across. The horses were on the bridge in
a moment, and certain death seemed in
store for the foot passengers, VINO couldn't
retreat. The animals ran wildly. slipping
and struggling for a footing, until within
few feet Of Mr.. O'Donnell and his wife,
when both horses fell over thirty feet into
the wagon road below, one being instantly
killed. The injuries of Mr.. Blagg are not
thought to be serioussby DR.. A. NJ. Henkle,
who was called in to see him. f
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11

ENTERTAINMENT TO THE COURT OF
APPEALs.-Last week our fellow citizen,
Mr.. N. NJ. Cartmell, proprietor of that pc p
ular house, the American Hotel, gave a
handsome supper to the Judges of the Court
OF Appeals and the members of the WASH
lngton bar who are in attendance here.
Judges Christian, Staples and Burkes were
present, Messrs Conrad, Barton, Williams,
cambridge and Pendleton. of Winchester
and Messrs VIM. Patrick and j. V.
Brooke, of Staunton. The entertainment
was handsome one and the whole occa-
sion greatly enjoyed,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11

NOT READY EFT FOR CONVERSION
Saturday evening a colored man named
John FL. Harris Democrat by profession,
spoke at the Court House. Some dozen
white men on the floor and some hundred
blacks in the galleries heard him. The lat
ter poked fun at him and then getting a
little warmer showed themselves as clever
as white men at pntting in timely inter-
ruptions. The negroes began 10 lose tenn
per towards the last and it was best for
all hands that the orator ceased when he
did. 1t is very clear that our colored fel
low citizens are not yet prepared to hear
Democratic speeches-at least from one of
their own color.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11

ANNIVERSARY OF THE GREENvILLE
Y. NJ. G. A.-The anniversary meeting of
this active young Association will take
place in their rooms on Tuesday night
next at P. M and Maj. Jed. Hotchkiss
will deliver his lecture on Stonewall Jack
sons campaigns. At its close the ladies
will give an oyster supper at the Greenvile
Hotel. There will be some nice singing at
the anniversary under the superinten-
dence of Mr.. J. W Abby, of this city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11

AN INGENIOUS TIIEF.-On Monday
evening Arthur EliotC, colored, got into
the back yard at Mr.. Tom Burke's, caught
nine chickens and concealing them in his
umbrella, walked boldly out of the front
hall. He would have escaped without de-
lection had not young man seen him
take the chickens and informed officer
Hounihan, who followed him SO closely
that he threw both umbrella and chickens
over the fierce in corner of Court House
Alley. He was however overtaken near
Evans factory and brought before magis-
trate Pearman, who sentenced him to re-
ceive thirty nine lashes. The stealing, ar
rest, trial and ext cution Of sentence was
the work of All hour, an energetic pro-
ceeding throughout and now Arthur will
have to work out the $3.50 costs in the
chain gang.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11

THE LUNCH COUNTER at Tom Burke s
is marked evidence of enterprise and a
credit to the town. At a cost of over $500
he has fitted up steam boiler which heats
the steam counter on which are silver pla-
ted dishes containing every luxury, veni-
son, oysters, s6ups and meats of all varie-
ties, SO that man may get hot meal at
any hour as cheap and as nice as he cho-
ses. 1t is gotten up after the manner of
the large cities and is well worth seeing
for the novelty of the thing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11

POLITICAL SPEAKING will take place at
P. M. and u P. M. at the following
dates and PLACES in Augusta: Oct. 10
Waynesboro 2, Fishersyille Il; Get. u
Sherando 2, Barterbrook u, peerhela Il
0ct. -Craigsyille 2, Buffalo Gap y, MI
Sidney 2, Verona n; Oct. la-NeW oa a'p ps
2, Mt. Meridian u. Churchville z, WV ~ -
-Greenviiie 3. Midway II, Mt. SCION :
sangersyille7i; So. aa-MiddleDr"ofr 81; =;
Newport y, Farnas7sps 2 ana sffing ~
y. Gen. Echols will speak IN 'sE Eaa y
Tomorrow night at Il O'Clock.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11

THE YELLOW FEVER FUND.-On
Monday last Capt. James Bumgardner,
jr., chairman Of the committee, trans
mitted to secretary Edwards, at Richmond
check for $2O1, 13 which, with $1O9already
sent, makes $3O1.13 contributed by the
old soldiers of Augusta to the yellow fever
fund.
Mr.. G. A. Gladke, who is donating S
per cent on his sales for October, to the
yellow fever sufferers, has turned over his
check for s23 SO to Hon. Marshall Hanger,
that being the first weeks yield. .,5.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11

I PERsoNAL.-Col. S. S. Bradford, Presi,
dent of the Piedmont Agricultural Society
and one of the most prominent agricul-
turalists of the State. was atourfair. Judge
George Calvert of Shenandoah, and Capt.
III. H. Riddleb erger, Commemorative AT
torney Of that county were also among ths
visitors .At s,
Rev. J. B. Haskell addressed the chill
dren of Bethlehem church Sabbath school
at their picnic last Friday. e}
Rev. A. III. Hamilton, of Mt. Carmel
will preach at the First Presbyterian
church tonight and tomorrow, in The
ante-communion services.
G. P. Huntington, President Of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, recently gave
$4,000 for the benefit of the yellow fever
sufferers Of the South.
Speaking of the death of Mr. James H.
Timberlake in Staunton last week, the
Charlestown, W. Va. Free Press" says:
He had been to the springs, and return
ing was unable to get nearer home than
Staunton. During the war he was gal
liant member, first of the s'BOttS GreyS,'
Stonewall Brigade, and then of 20. B, of
Rosser's Cavalry. In peace he was es-
teemed for his virtues as in war he was ad
mired for heroic conduct.
Miss III. G. Henderson of Augusta, has
taken charge of the musical department of
Oakland, Highland, classical school.
DR.. H. Fl. Henkel, brother Of DR.. A.
M. Hepkel of this city, who graduated
with the highest honors at the New York
University last spring, has on the exami-
tion at Bellevue Hospital been declared
s'first best' which gives him the choice of
positions on the hospital staff.
Mr.. w. b. Lurty, Of Harrisonburg.
Clerk Of the U. S. Court of this district
was married in Lexington yesterday to
Miss Lucy Davidson of Rockbridge.
Col. John L. Peyton was out on We'd
nesday for the first time since his sad ac-
cident.
Miss M. j. Baldwin has generously do
mated to the M. E. Church South, claim
Of $420 she held against it.
The corporators of the Agricultural Fair
yesterday elected Hon. A. H. H. Stuart
John d. CroWle, of the Virginia Hotel,
and A. M. Bowman Directors of the Socie-
ty.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11

SPECIAL attention paid to compromising prescriI
tions by w. r. TYREE Druggist,
aug23- Main street. Staunton, Va.
CHESTER Cure for Asthma, For sale by
w. r. IYREE, Druggist,
aug23- Main street. StauntOn, Va.
ALL1N'S Antifat for Corpulence, For sale by
w. r. TYRE, Druggist,
aug23- Main street, Staunton, Va.
SCHOOL books at Hunter g. Co.'S.
sep27 -af
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11

THE GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS AND
MENAGERIE exhibited here on the Both
ult., to crowded ard delighted houses morn
ing and night. The riding. both male and
female, was fine, and the tumbling, gym
nastic, and acrobatlc feats unsurpassed,
while the trained dogs, monkeys, and goats,
introduced by Mr.. Willis Cobb, were show
in themselves, and exhibited wonderful
powers in the training of dumb animals.
The baby elephants, with their pap-bottles.
attracted and pleased both old and young.
The menagerie contained a quantity of
rare and handsome animals, worthy of any
travelling company.
In the side tent Prof. Coyle presided at
one of Edison's wonderful talking ma
chimes, Which struck with wonder and ad-
miratioH all who witnessed this great in
vention.
Taken as a whole the Great European
was one of the best ever here, the propTie-
tors and employees polite and attentive,
and in the show and, in fact, even in and
around the canvass, before or after, not a
harsh word was spoken. The Messrs.
Sell deserve great credit for getting up so
good and orderly show, and deserve the
patronage OF any public they may visit.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11

WHAT A GALLON OF WATER Costs
The report of Superintendent E. W. Har-
man, shows that in six months he has
pumped 90,752,6sQ gallons of water into
the reservoir at cost of $784.52. This
would make the cost of gallon of water
Jhree-tWo hundred and hftieths of mill,
The cost Of supplying each individual in
lStaunton per year, surprising 5000 use IS
gallons per day, is 81 and 40-100 cents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11
MARRIED..


BROOKS-CLARK.-On the 18th inst, at Lutheran
PARSONAGE near Waynesboro by Rev. G Beal d,
MI. Alexander C. Brooks aud Virginia B Clarke,
both OF this county
GILBERT-JONES-At the residence of the brides
parents, on the 18th ult. by Rev A. @ Flaherty,
Rev. j. Kyle Gilbert, and Miss f!ary T., dau!ht. L
of Henry c. Jones Esq. Miss Matte Karicofe
and MI. William jones Wcie the attendants
BOwMAN-CLICK.-At Mrs Mary Hooyer's near a.
Timberville. Va on Oct 3, 1877. b. Elders. d.
Myers. Miss Minnie =. Bowman and MI. VIM ii.
tlick The former of Rockingham and the latter
OF augusta. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11

| NEATNEss at Tom Burkes steam lunch counter.
| 0ctll-lt
REMEMBER that c. L. WELLER cannot be under
SOFA IN Boots, Shoes and hats, by any legitimate
| house. octl1
HOLD YOUR WATCH IN YOUR HAND and time your
order for venison at Tom Burke's lunch counter. 1t
| will be served in minutes.
oct1l-lt
DARLIN9 LOVE Me ONCE AGAIN-Is the name of
song and chorus composed by Henry c. WYATT au-
thor OF do You Think Could Forget Thee and
other songs 1t is also published by Henry e. Wyatt
go Main street, Rinchmond, Va.
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES IN FIVE MINUTES served
In the handsomest place in Virginia. at Tom Burkes.
octl1-1t
Having just returned from Philadelphia, New
York and Boston. with the largest stock Of Boots.
Shoes and Hats, have ever had the pleasure to
offer. which will be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICES
that good goods can be sold for
octn C. L. WELLER.
A BREAKFAST, DINNER OR SUPPER in 5 minutes
at Tom Burke's splendid steam lunch counter.
octll-lt
BEAUTIFY AND PURIFY YOURSELVES AND
children by using Simmer Indian Vermifuge twice
year. Worms ruin the complexion.
Dr.. Radcliffe's Seven Seals of Golden Wonder.
Literally demolishes pain. Geo. w. May s. Co., Sole
Agents. oct4
ATTENTION FAT MEN.-Use Aliens Anti Fat Get
rid OF your coipulcncy-no possible danger from its
it's use. Send for circulars to Geo. w. May & Co.
Oct4
Good news for the bald. Geo. W. May & Co., are
agents for Carboline Natures Nobest Remedy. will
positively produce growth of hair on a bald head
ocH
Dr.. Geo. s. Walker, so well and favOraby known
in Augusta and adjoining counties, is associated
with Geo. w. May & Co., in their drug business ON
Augusta street, opposite the Augusta National
Bank and will be glad to see his many friends at
his new place of business. oct4
WE offer to families and contractors, and all who
wish to paint. Pure Lead and Oil at Bottom Figures
oct4 a. W MAY &CO |
GEO. W. MAY & Co., Agents for Buffalo 1.ithia !
Water, just from the Spring. Oct4
Prescriptions accurately compounded and store |
opened at all hours OF the night and day.
Oct4 GEO W. MAY & Co.
WadsWorth, Martinez u Longmans Prepared |
Paint for economy beauty of finish and desirabty,
is the cheapest and best prepared paint offered |
Geo. w. May & Co., Sole Agents. oct4