Newspaper Page Text
j»e s)ail| Jjrrss.
U»ST CITY CIKCTLATION.
AIMtTSTA, <» V.
MORS I Sl* May 27, 1M«
I||KkaK IT IN MIND THAT THK
■ PRESS ADVERTISES MORE
TUAN ANY DAILY IN THE
I’S WHO DESIRE TO
';f«|HrAUn.IKS WII.I. KIND IT A
St<.~HtI.DARLK MEDIUM.
■ Job Printing
• and Fancy Colors, neatly,
promply executed at this
oS«#^B T »ng fast power presses, the best
skilled workmen, enables us
at tbo lowest figures anil
■F AilvertlKcuiciilK.
—Day, Russell A Benjamin.
PHEand Pearls—A. Prontaut.
A T. A. Bones.
SoiaftSfcljjfc lor the Ladies -J. if- T. A. Bones
HKj. A T. A. Bones.
tm v-HL B. Willis.
etc.—James Siogncr.
-f. V/^Hkd —25 Jackson Street,
a i'T-j' ii HKlce—Webb's Lod go.
—A Card.
IpCAL MATTERS.
T;> ■hrKRTiSERS. —We have i> : >’.eod
Box nt the foot of our stairs,
our advertising patrons, who
to mount two or three stories
••Of: ?-
which was held at the
Y. Ker. .1. I’ , for Magistrate
■i;t District, under the manage-
Abram Levy and ti. 11.
•.with the following result :
Phiuity SO
•w A. Snead 50
for Phinizy 21
Lunch'd, Pinch’d, and
• (\‘mHirnrcd. Friday nigilt
Hbg column, while closing up,
by T.cwis’ Alhambra .Tali:
•ftrff-a.*,BSHaiich had the desired effect in
: Bircrn! forms,
sou, morning the Ogiethor;
tmvv t Bffetrs, consi Jerably pickled and
nptmtsd afterward? lunching us
well handled bar. All hands
with vigorous appetites and
handsomely.
HOd the Oglethorpe’s a'tcnti .n?
St. Charles walked up.
nif:?v: us a broadsido of (Ireou
day wound up by Johnson’s
Hnpmv. bringing to tho front
j, - v ation and claret'.i us out.
Si t;.; Hh>i:h we -wish many more su.-U
iitiri-fy experienced yesterday, ni
vks the Oglethorpe, Alhambra.
ij«»€ and Office Saloons, any one
Kltttisfy the desires of the thirsty
*64 gratis, for nothing -pru
,t». —An auctioneer, not
5 8 »* »?*.’>: fHc books especially religious
;pi. selling a library at
AUilha. the titles and trusting
Uiluak, W.flint ahead, however: “Here
ye,a. b-ivt Pp»au’s Pilgrim's Progress
saw *iua3 offered for it ? How much
I.;-;.; flkthe Pilgrim’s Progress hy
John a first rate honk, gen
tiemSrUi superior illustration?;
; hear ? All niiout tho Pil
grim-?, %'
name where they landed, and
-- llsiw.aftcr they landed! Hero’s
• ;; I- y rnJL of them going about Ply
wowU pflttlfe with a pack on hi? hack !”
who attend Day, Russell .<
v',- to-morrow morning, will
Voire * • Hjliimj or any body else to hid
-.j gfeyray of splendid articles, will
HH*le. Bee advertisement.
b 'bj/yvas Traitor.’’ —The L’liiladel
pk’m speaks of the illustrious
... j Hghckson as a “dead traitor.’’
-:>e . *rj»ii*Hhe Cincinnati /iK/w'rer very
, . - . ; “It would ho much
Cii-rc.eeg.rJßpO say that he is a dead lion,
wbfl#i arc subjected to indignity
HEponv. —John & Thos. A.
. JBfcjething to suit the ladies, in
bits *y»:ry Hpting irons, curling tongs, etc.
• Bli variety of goods tor every
i-^^pfertisements.
v; : Esq.int \\ .A. Uarn
f,„s j; , ;*ji'Mtrr‘ :r '’' serviceable articles in
; HUhaving a good mule to dis-
a purchaser by calling at
& st.
fj§LRY.—A. Prontaut adver-
K pearis, etc., at reasonable
MBicc elsewhere.
ft, WffcLis, of beef notoriety, has
Htt»l! times; also, fresh beef and
jM^mdvertisctflit.
will be a regular
A ■Kb’s Loilge, to-morrow night.
vv .iHSMuslins, Ginghams, etc.,
Livy l«t at Ee. 11. Pughe’s 1 ‘JO Broad
TWHBpa'is, and Sun Shades, f r
tfv-m 11. Puglie’s, 100 Broad
vHKs, in all atyles, at Mrs.
|9|9^Riß|§E!rGa<l
How thk Ladiks Talk on thk Street.
—Mrs. J.—Why, Ml*. 8., ft can’t be possi
ble this is you so far from home as this ! I
thought you were too feeble to leave the
house?
Mrs. B.—l have been so until very re
cently. The other day my husband brought
home a bottle of Dennis’ Cornus Florida
Bitters, which I have used, aud you can see
the effect they have bad. 1 have reason
to bless the men who prepare Dennis’ Cornus
Florida Bitters.
Mrs. J.—l wonder if they would help me,
I suffer very niuoh with Dyspepsia ?
Mrs, B.—Those Bittors are just wbat you
need, and I advise you to try them. Mr.
IV. 11. Tutt has them for sale. Ho and buy
a bottle, if nothing more, it will serve as an
excuse to go into bis store, amT that is
worth something. Everything is arranged
iu such elegant style there. Ldou t think
there is another Drug Store in the State as
nice as his. I would go over with you if I
could spare the time. Don’t forget the
name —Dennis’ Cornus Florida Bitters.
Hood bye.
Mas. J.—Good bye, Mrs. B. Thank you
for directing me to -Mr. Xu It’d; for I have
wanted an exemo for going in there. I
will let you know if I find relief. f
Lamps, Lamps ! —The best assortment
In Georgia can be found at the “Ldmp
Man's” Bazaar, 131 Broad Street, and at
astonishingly low figures. Mr. Farr keeps
always on hand the Fire Proof, Metal Top,
and Amrealed Flint Chimneys, Glass Cones,
Nursery Lamps, and Stoves; and indeed
everything that is desirable in the Lamp
Line. Ono cent worth t>f his pure Kerosene
Oil will burn six hours, and give plenty of
light for siok room all night for ono cent;
which of course reducos the star candle to
a cent a piece. Who will burn candles at
10 cents each, when tlioy can get a Lamp for
35 to 75 cents, that will produce the same
light for fine cent ? *
A Card. —Mr. Austin Mullarky and
Miss Annio P. Daly, in behalf of the Sisters,
take pleasure in returning their most sin
cere thanks to tho Hon. Jas. T. Gardner,
Mayor, for the magnificent donation of
Two Hundred Dollars to their tabic, at tho
Fair held by the Ladies of tho Catholic
Church to obtain funds to assist in erecting
a building suitable as a home for tho Or
phans under the guardianship of the good
Sisters of Mercy.
Auyusta. (in., May 25. 1866. j
Ladies’ Hats and Bonnets in all
the latest styles, trimmed and un
trimmed, for sale cheaper than any
other store in tho city, by Mrs. Puglie,
190 Broad Street.
Anything that anybody else has in
the way of dry Roods, dress goods, or
millinery, may be purchased at Mrs.
Pughe'B, 190 Broad Street.
BibhoNS, of all colors and widths, for
Trimming Dresses, Bonnets, or Hats, at
Mrs. E. H. Pughe’s, 190 Broad Street.
Hat Ornaments, Dress Ornaments,
etc., at. Mrs. Pnghe’s Fancy Store, 190
Broad Street.
Gloves, Kid, Lisle Thread, Silk, etc.,
to be had at Mrs. E. H. Pughe’s, 190
Broad Street.
Dry Goods, of every kind, for sale by
Mrs. E. H. Pughe, 190 Broad Street.
Augusta Market.
6
Augusta, Ga., May 2f«, 1866.
COTTON —Market dull. Middling 34 ;
Strict Middling 35 j Good Middling 36.
SPECIE—There has boon no demand
for Specie to-day. The market is so unset
tled that it is impossible to give correct
quotations.
Groceries, Liquors.
HOW ARE YOU NOW ?
I WISH TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
articles at once:
CIDER.
25 bbls. Choice New Jersey CIDER.
ARE.
20 casks Burton on Trent ALE, in quarts.
JO casks Burton on Trent ALE, in pints.
CRACKERS.
175 boxes and barrels of Choice and Fancy
CRACKERS, of every variety, received
this date.
FLOUR.
100 bbis. Northern and Western FLOUR.
BACON.
20 hbds. SIDES and SHOULDERS.
LARD.
50 kogs Choice Family LARD.
MACKEREL.
100 bbls. Large No. 3—very fine.
CORN & HAY.
A regular supply arriving as usual.
AND
Every thing else in my line usually found
in first class Grocery Stores, for sale on
reasonable terms, by
aplO—if A. STEVENS.
/ Boaxding.
CHEAP BOARDING.
MRS. HICKS IS NOW PREPARED to
accommodate Day BOARDERS for
$1.50 per day, $7.00 per week, or $25.00 per
month, on Greene Street, north side, third
door below the Bell Tower.
my!s lm
IciTCream and Sherbert!
QAND I E S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
AT TUB
FRENCH STORE,
j»!0—ly 200 Broad street.
Government of the United State*.
THIt ICXECOTIV*..- j
Prcrideat— Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee. 1
Actimq Viet - /Vr. ideal—Lafayette S. Fos
ter, ol Conncotieut.
CASKET.
Secretary of State—'lf. H- Seward, of New
York.
Secretary of lint—Edwain H. Stanton,
of Pennsylvania.
Poetmaetcr General— Win. Dennison, of
Ohio.
Secretary of the Navy— Gidoon Wells, of
Connecticut.
Secretary of the Interior —James Harlan,
of lowa.
Secretary of the Treatury —Hugh Mc-
Cullough, of Illinois.
Attorney General —James Speed, of Ken
tucky.
President of the Senate —Lafayette S. Fos
ter. of Connecticut.
Speaker of the House —Schuyler Colfax, of
Indiana. v
SUPRKMB COURT.
Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio, Chiof Justice.
1. James M. Wayne, Georgia.
2. Samuel Nelson, New York.
3. Ilob’t. C. Grier, Pennsylvania.
4. Nathan Clifford, Maine.
5. Noah H. Swayne, Ohio.
6. lianicl Davis, Illinois.
7. Samuel Miller, lowa.
8. Samuel F. Field, California.
LIEUTENANT GENERALS.
Winfield Scott, Virginia.
Ulysses fi. Grant, Ohio.
Adjutant General —Lorenzo Thomas, Dela
wn ra.
Judge Advocate General —Joseph Holt,
Diet. Columbia.
Quartermaster General —Montgomery C.
Meigs of Pennsylvania.
Government of Georgir..
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Governor —Chas. J. Jenkins.
Secretary Eorecutive Department —lt. L.
Hunter, H. J. G. Williams.
Messenger —Z. D. Harrison.
STATE HOUSE OFFICERS.
Secretary of State and Surveyor General —
N. C. Barnett.
Comptroller General —J. T. Burns.
Treasurer —Johu .Tones.
Librarian— J. T. Montgomery.
Captain of Slate House Guard —Jesse
Horton.
JUDICIARY.
.fudges Supreme Court —Joseph Henry
Lumpkin, of Athens: Iverson L. Harris,
of Miliedgeville j Dawson A. Walker, of
Dalton.
Clerk— C. W. Du Bose.
Georgia Congressional Distriots.
first district — Twenty-nine Counties.
Chatham Bryan Liberty
Mclntosh Wayne, Glynn #
Camden Charlton Ware
Fierce Appling Tatnall
Bulloch, Effingham Serivcn
Emanuel Montgomery Telfair
Coffee Clinch Echols
Lowndes Berrien Irwiu
Laurens Johnson Brooks
Colquitt Thomas
Representative Population, 123,483.
heconi> district — Twenty -two Counties.
Decatur Early Miller
Baker Mitcbcll Worth
Dooly Wilcox Pulaski
Houston Macon Marion
Chattahoochee Sumter Webster %
Stewart Quitman * Clay
Calhoun Randolph Terrell
Dougherty.
third district —Fifteen Counties.
Muscogee A Fchley Taylor
Talbot Harris Troup
Mcrriwcther Heard Coweta
Fayette Clayton Carroll
Campbell Haralson Paulding.
Representative Population 124,522.
FOURTH district —Fifteen Counties.
ITpson Butts Wilkinson
Pike Monroo Baldwin
.Spalding Crawford Jones
Henry Bibb Jasper
Newton Twiggs Putnam
Representative Population, 123,127.
•
fifth district —Fifteen Counties.
Washington Hancock Taliaferro
Jefferson Warren Greene
Burke Columbia Morgan
Richmond Lincoln Oglethorpe
Glasscock Wilkes Elbert
Representative Population, 125,539.
sixth district — Twenty-one Counties.
Milton Hart Pickens
Gwinnett Franklin Dawson
Walton Banks Lumpkin
Clark Hall White
Jackson Forsyth Habersham
Madison Rabun Towns
Union Fannin Gilmer
Representative Population, 123,640.
seventh district —Fourteen Counties.
DeKalb Cass Whitfield
Fulton Cherokee Murray
Cobb Gordon Catoosa
Polk Chattooga Dade
Floyd Walker
Representative Population, 124,556.
Tbe Postage Law.
For the convenience of our readers, many
of whom are uninformed as to the present
Postal Rates, wo extract and prepare the
following from the existing regulations, as
published in the States Mail:
LETTER POSTAGE —PREPAYMENT.
The law requires the postage oD all let-,
tors to be prepaid by stamps or stamped
envelopes—payment in money being pro
hibited. All drop letters must also be pre
paid. Tho only letters on which payment
is not demanded, are those addressed to the
President or Vice President, Members of
Congress, and letters on olficial business to
the Chiefs of tho Executive Departments of
the Government, tho heads of bureaus,
aud chief clerks, and others iuvested with
the franking privilege.
RATES.
The rate of letter postage is 3 cents per
half ounce throughout the United States,
and 3 cents for each additional half ounce
or fraction thereof. Tho ten cent Pacifio
rate i3 abolished.
Tho rate of postage on drop letters is two
cents per half ounce or fraction thereof, at
all offices where free delivery by carrior i»
established. Where such free delivery is
not established, the rate is one cent.
newspaper pontage.
The following is the postage on news
papers, when sent from the office of publica
tion, to regular subscribers:
Postage on Daily Papers to subscribers,
when prepaid quarterly, or yearly, in ad
vance, either at tho mailing oftioe, or
office of delivery, per quarter, 35 cents.
Six times per week, per quarter 30 cents
For Tri-Weekly, per quarter......... 15 ceuts
For Semi-Weekly, per quurtor 10 cents
For Weekly, per quarter 5 oents
Weekly newspapers (one copy only), sent
by tho publisher to actual subscribers,
within tbe county where printed and pub
lished, free.
HOSTAGE ON TRANSIENT MATTERS —BOOKS
ANi> CIRCULARS.
Books, not over 4 oz. in weight, to ono
address, 4 cents j over 4 ounces, and not
over 8 ounces, 8 cents; over 8 ounces and
not over 12 ounces, 12 cents; over 12
ounces, and not over 16 ounces, 16 cents.
Circulars, not exceeding throe in number,
to one address, 2 cents; over three, and not
over six, 4 cents ; over six, and not orer
nine, 6 cents; over nine, and not exceeding
twelve, 8 cents.
MISCELLANEOUS.
On miscellaneous mailable matter, em
bracing all pamphlets, occasional publica
tions, transient newspapers, hand-bills and
posters, book manuscripts and proof sheets,
whether corrected or not, maps, prints, en
gravings, sheet music, blanks, flexible pat
terns, samples and sample cards, photo
graphic paper, letter, envelopes, postal en
velopes or wrappers, cards, paper, plain or
ornamental, photographic representations
of different types, seeds, cuttings, bulbs,
roots and scions, the postage to bo prepaid
, by stomps, is, on ono package to one ad
dress, not over 4 ounces in weight, 2 cents;
over 4 ounces, and not over 8 ounces, 4x:ents;
> over 8 ounces, and not over 12 ounces, 6
cents; over 12 ounces, and not over 16
i ounces, 8 cen ts.
HOW TO BE WRAPPED.
All mail matter not sent, at letter rates of
postage, embracing books, book manuscripts,
proof-sheets and all other printed matter,
. except seeds, must be so wrapped or envel
oped with open sides or ends as to enable
the postmaster to examine the package
without destroying the wrapper, otherwise
• such packages mu9t be rated with letter
' postage. No communication, whether in
writing or in print, can be sent with any
{ seeds, roots, cuttings, or scions, maps, en
* graving* or other matter not printed, ex
cept upon the separate payment of postago
upon each separate matter, at the establish
ed rates.
Augusta Post Office.
ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Closes. Arrives.
Northern 8.00 p.m. 4.50 p.m.
Eastern 8.00 p.m. 450 p.m.
First Western 4.00 p.m. 6.30 a.m.
fsecoud Western 8.00 p.m. 6.43 p.m.
First Southern 4.00 p.m. 6.30 a.m.
Second Southern 8.00 p.tu. 6.43 p.m.
First Savannah 8.00 a.m. 515 a.m.
Second Savannah S.OO p.m. 4.45 p.m.
First Atlanta 4.00 p.m. 6.30 a.m.
Second Atlanta 8.00 p.m. 6.43 p.m l
Nashville 8.00 p.m. 6.43 p.m -
Macon 4.00 p.m. 6.30 a.m.
Southwestern Georgia...4.oo p.m. 6.30 a.m.
Montgomery 4.00 p.m. 630 a.m.
Now Orleans 4.00 p.m. 6.30 a.m.
Macon & Western R0ad.4.00 p.m. 6.30 a.m.
I aGrangc Road (way)..4.00 p.m. 6.30 a.m.
State Road (way) 4.00 p.m. 6.«0 «.m.
Georgia Road (way) 8.00 p.m. 6.43 p.m.
So. Carolina Road(way)B.oo p.m. 450 p.m.
Aug. & Sav’h R’d(way)B.oo a.m. 4.45 p.m.
On Sundays all Mails close at 1 p.m.
The Office will be opened after the arrival
of each Mail as follows:
Opens l 8 a.m., 6 p.m., and 7.30 p.ra.
Closes —4.30 p.m., 6.30 p.m., aud 8 p.m.
Office open on Sundays—from 8.30 to 10
o’clock a.m ; and from 7.30 to 8 P. M.
Rail Roads.
Central Rail Road.
OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL R. R., I
• Savasva n, Ga., Jan. 29, 1866. J
iSS; BY, TWO DAILY TRAIN'S will
run between Augusta and Savannah, con
necting in both directions with trains on
tho Georgia Rail Road as follows, viz.: _
Leave Augusta 9.45 A. M. and 8.45 P. In.
Arrive at Augusta 4*45 PM. aud 5.15 A.M
Leave Savannah- 7.80 A. M. and 7.30 P.M.
Arrive at Savannah 6.35 P. M. and 6.05
A. M. Passage $3.
Freight to go by Passenger Train must
bo prepaid anil delivered at passenger shod
thirty minutes before departure of train.
J. M. SELKIRK,
ray 24 Master of Transportation.
South Carolina Rail Road.
tfnTl SCHEDULE 0
Trains now running on
this Ruad:
L«ave Augusta 7.05 a. m.
Arrive at Braochville 12.15 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia 6.10 p. ra.
Arrive at Charleston 5.50 p. m.
Leave Charleston 7.00 a. m.
Arrive at Branchville 11.15 a. m.
Arrive at Columbia 6.10 p. m.
Arrive at Augusta 4.45 p. m.
H. T. PEAKE,
ray3 General Sup’fc.
Change of Schedule on the Ga. R. R
April 29th, 1866, the trains on this'lioad
will run as follows :
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN WILL
Leave Augusta 7.00 a. m.
Arrive at Atlauta.....v 6.3S p. in.
Leave Atlanta 7-05 a. m.
Arrive at Augusta 6.43 p. m.
NIGIIT PASSENGER TRAIN WILL
Leave Augusta 5.30 p. m.
K Arrive at Atlanta 5.33 a. m.
Leave Atlanta 6.30 p. m.
Arrive at Augusta 6.30 a. m.
E. W. COLE,
myl— General Supt.
PARASOLS, FANS AND SUN SHADES
NEW STYLES, at
MRS. PUGIIE’S, 190 Broad Street.
IJIBBONS IN EVERY NEW AND
L IMPROVED STYLE, at
MRS. PUGHE’S, 190 Broad Street.
T ADIES’ AND MISSES’ HATS
K AT *
MRS. PUGHE'S, 190 Broad Street.
Calicoes, muslins, and
DRESS GOODS of ail kinds, at
MRS. PUGHE’Sj.I9O Broad Street.
Dry Goods, Notions.
190 BROAD STREET 190
DRY GOODS
Os Every Description ,
gg!\ • Hoop Skirts.
JgEEgk EMPRESS
colored
g-T-i ’ • HOOP SKIRTS
IDress GroocLs,
In all Material weed, therefor. ,
LADIES’ HATS AND BONNETS,
HAT ORNAMENTS
DRESS TRIMMINGS
PARASOLS AND FANS
WHITE GOODS •
SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS
BRAIDS, TINSEL k PLAIN CORD
RIBBONS, COLLARS AND CUTS
MANTILLAS AND CLOAKS
HOSIERY, GLOVES, PIN* AND jfEEDLES,
FANCY SOAPS, PERFUMERY
And every other Article uevally found in a
First Claee Dry Goode Store.
.JSS-CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS'®^
MRS. PUGHE’S,
190 Broad Street,
Next door below Jones’ Tin Shop.
MORE NEW GOODS.
IN ADDITION TO OUR BEAUTIFUL
AND VARIED STOCK OF
LADIESDRESS GOODS
LINEN GOODS
COTTON GOODS ’
♦ HOSIERY
% HANDKERCHIEFS.
GLOVES
VEILS
PARASOLS
CUFFS and COLLARS
TABLING
TOWELLING
HOOP SKIRTS and SKIRTING
BONNETS and HATS
ffeIMMINGS, BUTTONS, RIBBONS,
And our endless variety of NOTIONS and
FANCY GOODS, —we have just received.
8-4 Blaok IRON BEREGE
8-4 White IRON BEREGE
8-4 MANTLE BEREGE
MOURNING DRESS GOODS
COLORED DRESS (JOODS
10-4 and 11-4 LINEN SHEETINGS
6-4 LINEN PILLOW CASINGS
LONG CLOTHS, ranging from 4124 to 500.
IRISH LINENS, Assorted
GALLOON RIBBONS and TRIMMINGS,
FANCY TIES, RIBBONS, BUTTONS, etc.,
etc., and many other articles, too numerous
to mention.
Call and examine for yourselves, and
thereby afford us an opportunity of proving
that we can aud do sell Goods as Cheap or
Cheaper than any house in the South.
Being in receipt of Fresh Goods almost
every week, we are enabled to offer great
inducements to Country Merchants as well
as to our retail customers.
J. 1). A. MURPHY & CO.
314 Broad street,
Nearly opposite Planters’ Hotel.
ap24—tf
Selling Off at Very Low Prices !
The entire stock of
DRY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS,»
CLOTHING,
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ "
FURNISHING GOODS,
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Trunks, Valises, Segars, etc., etc.
To make room for Goods constantly arriving
at
THE FANCY BAZAAR,
No. 253 Broad street.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES’ WHITE GOODS
SILK BASQUES AND JACKETS,
HOSIERY AND DRESS GOODS
Just reoeived, and for sale at a bargain, in
THE FANCY BAZAAR,
No. 253 Broad street.
rpilE LATEST”
1 and BEST STYLES
OF
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
AND
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
At lowest prices, at
THE FANCY BAZAAR,
No. 253 Broad street.
Country merchants
Will find it to their advantage befo r pur
chasing elsewhere to call at
THE FANCY BAZAAR,
mh2B No. 253 Broad street.
jyj' IS S L. J. READ,
AGENT FOR
GROVER & BAKER’S
SEWING MACHINES,
326 Broad Str^t.
A complete stock of Neecßes, and all the
improvements, together with Sewing Ma
chines, always for sale. ja!3—6m
TO THE LADIES:
MADAME DEMOREST,
EMPORIUM OF FASHION,
Branch at Augusta, No. 326 Broad streot.
PATTERNS OF ALL KINDS
Trimmed and Untrimmed, for sale.
NEW PATTERNS RECEIVED MONTHLY.
Ja 13—0 tn Miss L. J. READ.
Dry Goods.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODB
TEE WELL KNOWN
AND ,
POPULAR STORE
or
X. Kahn & Cos.
262 BROAD STREET,
» CAN NOW BE FOUND
A COMPLETE STOCK
OF
SEASONABLE GOODS,
HAVING REFITTED OUR STORE
AND LAID IN A STOCK
EQUAL TO ANY EVER
OFFERED TO THE
TRADING PUBLIC
WE ARE NOW
PREPARED TO OFFER
EXTRAORDINARY
INDUCEMENTS
TO OUR PATRONS.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS WILL
FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANJ
TAGE TO DEAL WITH US,
AND TO CONVINCE THEM
OF THE FACT,
WE WILL DUPLICATE
ANY BILLS PURCHASED
IN
CHARLESTON
SAVANNAH
OK ANY
SOUTHERN CITY,
THEREBY SAVING
ONE HUNDRED MILES FREIGHT.
WE nAVE ALREADY RECEIVED
AND ARE CONSTANTLY
CEIVING A BEAUTIFUL
ASSORTMENT
OF
Gr O O T> S !
CONSISTING OF
CALICOES
GINGHAMS
LAWNS
CAMBRICS
NANKINS
TWEEDS
BAREGES CRAPES
LINENS
BRILLIANTES
DRAPERING
TARLETONS
CASSIMERES
SHIRTINGS
CLOTHS JEANS
SHEETINGS
BOBBINETS
COTTONADES
TISSUES
Lislo Thread SHIRTS and DRAWERS
y
Lisle HALF HOSE, Ladies’ HOSE
Childrens’ HOSE and HALF HOSE
Ladies’ and Gents’ LINEN HANDKER
CHIEFS
COLLARS and CUFFS
Embroidered SETS, EDGINGS, eto
OUR ASSORTMENT
OF
SMALLER ARTICLES
seen as
Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Tapes, Bobbins
Combs, Brushes, Buttons, Belts, and
Buckles, Portmonies, Pocket Knives,
Scissors, Hair Nets, Table Cloths
And a thousand other articles too numerous
to mention, defies competion, both in
PRICE AND EXCELLENCY.
j®-We especially call tho attention of
the Ladies to our beautiful assortment of
LADIES’ BASQUES
SAQUES
AND
CIRCULARS,
Trimmed in the latest Spring styles of
Bogle, Beaded, and Lace Trimming:
ALSO,
DUSTERS, CASSIMERE SACKS, *tc.,i:tc.
I. KAHN & CO,
262 Broad streai.
mhlß—tf