Newspaper Page Text
THE HERALD.
SUBSCRIPTION :
S3 00.
COLUMBUS HEARD. - - - PROP R.
J. H. LEWIS, EDITOR.
TKCXJPISID-A.'^
APltrii *.,
Flr lii.Mhcoii,
A lr* br*ke out is Ylaerm Ust S.*t
d iHe Drown Unas* was total-
Jes’rojesi. The loss ii supposed to
• boat SIOO,OOO, only *45,000 of
v 1 1 ich was cove: ! bv insurance.
Sinn lliirdoml.
On last Saturday at 10 o'clock. p to ,
tie ('■■! \V 1 Salisbury, of Oobitn
, ... w ?<■ -rnt<- ;g the train at fettle,
, | fatally shut in the back
1 I), ’ U. Palmer There werr hard
chugs ts -tin" betw.i :• them, caused
, a law suit, and Fulmer slipped up
* hiud him in the daik :nd killed him
a ithout provocation, and without even
. vine him a dog's chance to defend
I Lnself. Col. Salisbury was one of the
f :t citizens of Dolumbo*. being Mayor
j >-o Urn. and proprietor of the Enquirer
■ Sum The murderer fled after the
► ‘•■•noting and hasn't been heard from. —
l ive hundred dollars re-ward is offered
! r him.
Crawfordville Democrat,
sneaking of the “Savannah News,’
yiys. “The We<ldy News as a family
rind newspaper has few equals in the
South ” Ti e Weekly New* is a No, 1
newspaper, but as a family it’s not
eorth a cent.
IJfjSii nt
Special dispatches fiotu Florida show
t rat the Returnin'? Hoard rogues in
at State liavo uubosomid themselves
■rA confessed the frauds by which that
late was counted for Hayes, l’ul 1 ev
lence is given to show that the State
.ant for Tildeu by several hundred
sjority. Like too Beecher-Tilton
iso, the gttilty parties themselves are
iling the tale and the rottenness of
e whole thing is being shown up in
s true light. Tho New York Sun
' ill blow now and C< nkling will dance
ir joy, but to what good '( Wo love
> see 'the fraud exposed,as well as Buy
•dy, but don't think to shove Tilden
nus at this late hour. The people of
| iis Union procured hiur the office once
i ad he didn’t‘have manhood enough to
. asert his and their rights, but rested
ipinely, and now expects the people
(i humbly tender biu the same gift in
and 880 lot the South will try to gat
ilong hereafter without ex-tiovernor
Tilden. We prefer a fraud i> a dead
, t .an.
Onr Washington Letter.
;Ffm ur Keguir CorrespemDut ]
Washington,-!) 0., April 23 '7B
Ore of ili most encouraging signs
• f the times is the decidedly improved
foaling in business circles, and the in
,-eased activity, and confidence mam
‘•sted. It is certain that a great change
•i- !:-ken p : ee in the last tew weeks.
. I there is now prevailing a more
nopeful view id' the situation —a belief
that wo have touched the bottom of our
financial and business depression Of j
c iurse there tire many yet to suffer tho j
ffeets of the past, but from all over the
i juntry there comes encouragement
r the future. Crop prospects were
i ever better, so far as the indications
any now be taken, ond rnaney promises
be more plenty from the rapid
increase of the circulating medium •
which the Silver Bill has been the
means of effecting.
Horace Greeley used to say, ‘ The
way to resume is to resume,” and that
tiite saying contains the whole tbieg
-in a nutshell. Gold is to-uny quoted
at one-eighth of one per cent premium,
< r 12£ cents on a? 100. In this city
nnd in New York and Chicago, it is :
being paid out at par by banks and
jrivate concerns in iuni9 of §SOO, and
under. A gentleman went to one of
onr large banks here a few days ago
with S’ooo in gold which he had been
hoarding up since the Electoral trou'
bles of last year. The bank declined
to buy because they could get all they
wanted at par. The holder therefore
dost the 0} per cent, premium he orig
inally paid and the interest on his aio>
fey for more than a year. Hut it is a
good thing to have the hoarded gold
e mine out It will inflate the enrren
,.y to an amount more than equal to
-the issue of silver. No thanks are due
to John Sherman or any of his schemes
f,r the State of things The result is
no doubt largely owing to the adoption
f double standard, aud now that the
values have settled down so near to*
■►ether, what need of any row over the
res mption act? It can he wiped out
or uot without perceptible effect. Pro
bable its repeal would please the great
est number of people.
Since the defeat of the Gould inter
ect by tbe passage of Senator Thur
man's bill iti tbe Senate,Tom Scott and
other friends of the proposed Texas
Pa ific line are touch encouraged.—
Gould and Huitington and their Paci
fic Railways arc antagonistic to Scott,
and there it some jogi in tbe O' i, •!u
--•iou that a defeat of there interests ar
gues well fur the rival project 'though
the question involved in that vote was
simply cne ot asserting government
rights. Ther* has been all along a
rather hope less feeling concerning the
Texas Pacific enterprise, especially as
regards its prospect a in the House,
which is so strongly committed against
everything in the nature of “subsidies.’
Rut a more decided feeling bus lately
developed in favor of this line, from
tho fact hit no subsidy is asked
merely a G veruuiont guarantee of
bonds —and that u large section of
country expects to he immeasurably
benefitted by it. Whether these ex
pectations will be realized or not, and
whether or not the ether benefits autiei
pa((-d in behalf of lb ■ G ivorrunent are
certain to accrue iher. is a growing
sentiment in favor of letting thorn try
it, especially as the enterprise would
give employment to thousands of work ■
mg men. And in this connection it
may he stated, that the sentiment of the
people appears to be, that Congress
should at odCs make appropriations for
the completion of all public works
throughout the country. Plenty of
work lor the laboring classes makes a
prosperous country. Let Congress do
what it can in ibis direction. The rut
ting down of unnecessary expenses, and
lopping oft of useless extravagances is
one good work, and to apply the money
thus saved in carrying on needed im
provements, thereby employing thou
sands of starving laborers, is one of
equal credit and importance.
phono.
CMPITAL^Wiim
[Special correspondence of the Herald-]
THE REt ’0 N CIIJ A T ION.
GOOD EFFECTS OF THE LATE
SCNDAV SCHOOL
CONVENTION.
Atlanta, Wednesday. April, 24
About what shall 1 write you? Tho
discovery of lively, sensational letter
just at this time would give. me intense
pleasure, but 1 despair of finding it.—
You umy thiuk thai this fast, rushing,
wicked city ought ir a whole week of
its villainous history furnish enough
material Era column letter at least but
if you do so think, you arc mistaken*
Sometimes dullness falls upon us here
like a pall, and I sigh for your sludy
street- with their festive marble game
and occasional dog tights.
The city jogs along in a plain un
eventful, practical life which is peaoos
ful and prosperous, perhaps, hut which
is awfully dull and boring and utterly
fatal to all hopes of a newspaper oof
respondent. lam almost persu tdei to
set in and write yon :* regular religious
discourse, for T uni full of tho subject
and its discussion itiiglit do both you
and your readers good.
Ilia great Interuaiioiial Sunday
School Convention h4B just been here
ft brought, about five hundred delegates
and as many mere visitors, and was in
session from Wednesday to Sunday of
last week. Its proceedings were bar
monious in the extreme, and there
seemed to be an abundance of brother
ly love aud affectionate regard There
was no lack of talent in the body. Gift'
ed uien were there from various de
nominations, all warm with Christian
zeal and unanimous Christian hope and
joy. They cauia together to devise
means for the spread of Chri tiauity
among the children of America and
Canada, and they went to work with a
determination to do something Dele-
gates were here from thirty five States
and from Canada, men representing all
sections of America and two great
earthly Governments, but they all
agreed in a common purpose, and there
was not an unkind word uoj n thrui-t
of prejudice during the whole proceed
ings. They all agreed to make our
Christian Governor President of (he
body, and he filled the position beauti
fully. Our people opened their arms
and their homes to receive these men
who came in a high aud holy name.and
for a pure purpose. Among them were
men who had heard better things of
the South and iu wickedness and who
believed too many of these slanders.—
Not one of these went away with the
same opinions with which he came. 1
beard more encomiums upon our land
and our people than have been uttered
here in many a day. I bulieve this re
ligious meeting, whiie it may accom
plish gic.it good ihr the eiuw of Chri-t
will also have an effort to purify p”l
itics of all prejudice and ha’red. '1 h re
is no u-e of waving the bloody shirt be
fore a man who has been among us.
sat at our fireside, eaten at our board
and learned the warm, generous sym
pathies of our people There is an ar
gument against which tbe shrewdest
political slanderer* has oo’power, and
i hat is a perfect knowledge of each oth
er which tho people of the Union are
fast obtaining When they complete
this acquirement they will throw over
board all those who would live oo sec
tional hate and follow the lead of the
pure minded men who would govern
politics by reason and not by pas-ion
ft is true woof the South have our
fau'ts, we are hot headed and hasty and
prejudiced, but I do not believe the
true men of the S uth are unreasonable
and hiti-r in their feelings toward any
piqp of the Uni > No man win has
over known the South has accused her
of being false t > her pretensions. She
now claims to he at peace, and it is not
the peace of appearance alone, it is deep
seated peace ol heart and mind, a feel
ing that the troubles of the past are
buried, and that the future is that to
which vv- are to look.
The great trouble in the want of a
pei feet reconciliation <>f the sections
since their hitter strde, has u t been
with tho South. It doe? not become
us to say who have kept open the
wounds and aggravated the sorrows
which have fallen upon our sleeken
land ; but there has novor been a mo
ment when the open hearted people of
the South were not. ready to clasp
hands snd join hearts for the future
without, for a moment, blushing for
one deed of the past, or uttering one
syllable of a false and sickly repentance.
All such meetings as that just held
here help to put our people in a cor
rect light, and when they are under
stood they have nothing to fear. The
domination of our slanderers is past,and
wc are coming into a true light slowly
aud surely, even before the eyes ol our
worst and most implacable enemies.
A JACKS.
• •* *1 *‘ '
Inventors and raletifws
Should send for instruction*, terms, refer
ences, etc., toJidson Brothers, Solicitor* of
Patents, Washington, 1\ ( .. who furnish
the same without. ('/■ ’ rv- ■ In’-on brothers
is u well known anil successful firm of
large experience, having been established
since 1 Stiff.
—i "i —o •
fl*i*etty tut:! Young
in every feature but the hair, which had
grown white from fever. This lady at • *,>
writes us. “1 have used Parker sll iir 15a 1
sam six months and am more than p/eased
with it. It has restored the natural brown
color of my hair and given it a silky soft
| ness, nicer than over before. There is no
Dandruff, no filling hair, and it- leaves the
scalp so clean and nice and cool that 1 am
ever so much I >1(0 1 e.l, ami I feel and look
i like myself again." Disinfectant prop-er
i lies that enter chemically into this prepa
! ration render it healing, cleansing and
healthful, an 1 ilie beaut iful, fresh and vig
orous hair it produces, together with its
property of restoring tho hair to its natur
al youthful color, leaving the head entirely
freed from Dandruff, clean and healthy,
surprises no less than it pleases. Buy a
bottle from your druggist, John A. (itiir
nx: and test its merits.
Just W!mt is TVvhmJcjl
To build up and sustain the strength.of the
age !, iin; S>di!c and convalescent is Bar
ker's (linger Tonic. Tbit matchless vitali
zing agent and corrective, by establishing
a regular harmonious action of the organs
of digestion and .assimilation, insures com
plete nutrition of the enfeebled system,
which it htuhls up and fortifies against
disease, and greatly increases the powers
of endurance. When you are distressed
with Dyspepsia, Headache, Wakefulness,
Palpitation of the Heart, Acid Stomach,
( 'ramps. Heartburn,Bad taste in the mouth,
Diver disorders and Oostiveness, it is a
pleasant experience to obtain the comfort
ing relief afforded by this remedy, and to
realize that it cheers the depressed spirits,
soothes ti'.e nerves, and diffuses warmth
and energy throughout the body. Buy'
front your druggist, .Tons A. Gbvffix, a $1
bottle ora sample bottle at 15 cts. and test
its merits.
What delicate child is that? It is
being devoured ty worms Tell
its mother that one bottle of Shri
ner’s Vermifuge will restore it to
health.
‘■Died while reading a newspaper, ’
says a recent paragraph. On investi
gation it was found he had borrowed
the paper from a neighbor.—Ex.
“A Swede has invented a machine
that will knit stockings in one piece.”
But almost any person would prefer
stockings in two pieces. Ex.
Now, boys, cut this out and leave it
on your father's plate at breakfast time:
A Cincinnati uian, named Sullivan,
dropped dead from aneurism of the
ao:ta. the result of exertion and excite
ment while in the act of chastising his
son.—Ex.
Oih* ol" I.3ncj|iN “Uttie Slo- '
rip.”
•‘A young gentleman in Ten
nessee was once traveling a coun
try rou l, mounted on a fine black
racing horse of great value. Ili
casual companion was a shrewd old
fellow, who whs known in those
parts as a Yankee, and rode a rack
o'-bones of a horse, apparently
hardly able to Island on his feet.
The Yankee bantered the Souther
ner for a horje trade, which of
course, the B*utherner indignant
ly declined. The Yankee, howev
er, insisted that his was a very re
markable horse, of what was known
as the letter which sets far
big game as ar d>g sets for small
game, and that, as animals of this
breed are very scarce, his horse
was accordingly valuable. The
Yankee soon had an opportunity to
demonstrate the truth of his state
nient, as his horse had the pecu
liarity of dropping on all fours
when touched.in a certain spot by
the spur or heed of the rider. The
Yankee seeing a deer oo a knoll
not far away, touched his raw bone a
in the tender spot, and sure enough
down he wont on ail fours, assur
ing the Southerner that there was
game ahead. The would-be horse
trader told the Southerner that
there must he game near by, for
his horse never ‘set,in that way
except on the scent of game. lm
mediately after, the doer made hm
appearance to the Southerner who
succeeded iu bringing him down
and so much pleased was he with •
the wonderful instincts of tin- horse
that ha immediately swapped with
the Yankee on even terms. Soon
after they came to a stream which
tho Yankee, mounted on the South
erner’s fine hoi’ao, crossed in good
style,then standing on t a opposite
bank, he looked back after his com
panion. Ihe ‘setter horse’ had
sunk,,his head boin < hardly above
water: hi- rider .. . - dismounted
and nearly drowned Beaching the
bank and blowing tbe water from
bis he exclaimed: ‘Here,
you Gift Huai Yankee! what kind of
a horse is this to drop on his knees
in the middle of a stream?’ ‘Hush!
hush!’ replied the Yankee, ‘keep
perfectly quiet. That’s a setter
horse; he sets for fish as wol! as
for deer and I tell you there’s
game there! 4 ” —[Scribners for
April. ..
The Cincinnati Times says: “In
the five years he was governor of
Ohio, Hayes pardoned three hun
dred and twenty convicted crinai
nais, including a dozen murderers,
a score of forgers, a couple of doz
en convicted of rape, and the bal
ance composed of ail manner of
enures for which the penitentiary
is provided, including two cases of
abortion. Binco he became P:es
idaot he has been going on at the
same rate, Why not stop convic
ting criminals altogether? It would
bo much cheaper.”
When the recording angel observes
a minister of the Gospel holding a nail
between his lingers while he misses it
with a hammer, the trustworthy scribe
drops into a brown study and pretends
not to hear anything. Kx.
When a note was handed to Dr.
Fletcher in his pulpit, intimating that,
the presence of a medical gentleman,
supposed to bn in the Chum was ur
gently required elsewhere, the preacher
read the letter out, and, as the doctor
was making for the door, Ft-.tally os
claimed: ‘‘May the f, rd have mercy :t
his patient 1”
‘‘lf I place my money in ti> v ng
bank,” inquired one of the new y ar
rived,-‘when can I draw it out again
“Oh,” responded his Hibernian friend,
“sure 'an' if you put it in to-day, you
can get it out again to-morrow., by
ing thirty days’ notice,’
——e*— — ■
“Every cloud has a silver b.uuig.
But that is no consolation a:tor ail.
when you reflect that thin re never
worn with the lining side out. — Burs
lington 1: iwkcyc.
Mr Larkin Turner. >f Mcrriwe:ic r
county, Ga., took his first dose of in. '
cine when he was one hundred j >r,
old. Fatal step! He only lived ten
years after that. Ex.
A barking dog neve bites, hot
the same measure of confidence
isn’t to be placed in a buzzin he®
even if hs does go to war back
wards.”
U'ANDSOMK things in Ladies Silk Ties
and Bows. C A DAVIS & SOX.
A man might take himself by tbe
seat of the breeches and lift until his
eyes bulged out on his cheeks and be
couldn’t lift himself an inch. Rut let
the business end of a wasp get hold of
the same place and it will lilt a man te u
feet iu a second, and a wa-p is only a
insect, or a bug/ or something \>f that
sort.
-
A girl iu Kentucky struck her cro
quet partner on the head with a roal
let ; brain fever set in, and the young
man nearly died. The girl was kept
under arrest until his recovery, and
when he got well she married him, and
now he’s sorry be didn’t die.
To Trespassers.
A LL persons are hereby w arned not to
j \ trespass in any way upon ray farm
and place ill town. There is a road through
tin; plantation, over which everyoody is al
lowed to travel, but tho public is warned,
under penalty of the law, to keep (.IT the
other lands. Wx. i.O.N-M A 8 t
April So, 1878 —lni
E. 0. & C. O’. BOVYDEA.
AGENTS, Eaton Point. Ga.
March 28, 1878—ly
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTOEUAIo
HISTORY WORLD
Embracing full and authentic aceo- ,
every nation of ancient and modern time?
and including a history of the rise and full
of the Grc. k and Roman Empires, the
growth nf the nations of modern Europe
the middle ages, the crusades, tin: ftuda,
system, the reformation, the discovery and
settlement of the New World, etc,, etc.
If, contain- ■' S A fine historical engrav
ings and Ai’elY largo double column
pages, and is ihe most complete History of
the World ever published . If sells a; sight.
Send for specimen pages and extra terms
to Agents, and see why it sells faster than
any oilier hook. Address,
National Tubus hi no Cos..
S pril 1, 1878. (Philadelphia. Pa.
( A EORGTA—Greene County.
j .Tames W. Winfield and .1. 11. M. Pen
nington, Executors of the Estate of Mathew
Winfield, apply for Letters of Di/mir-ion.
and such Letter- will he granted on t : . fic.st
Monday in June next, unless -■••• and :jac
tions arc filed.
JOEL F. THORN LON, Orel y.
March sth, 1878.
AiiittiiiistiMtor'i* *:'• >.
?>Y virtue of an order from the Ordina
ls rv of Gi'cen,' County, V. ILL be Bold
before ihe Court Ilou-e in Greenesborif,
Ga., on the first Tuesday in May next, Ten
Shares of Geor/a Railroad Stock. Bold as
the property of Julia P. McWhorter, dec’Q,
for the purpose of distribution. Terms of
sale, Cash.
r. h. McWhorter, Adm'r.
April 1. 1878—tds
HANDSOME Lawns, white and color
ed; Piques, white and printed; Vic
toria and Bishop Lawns; Swiss Muslin;
Tarleton; striped and checked uslins;
White Goods of almost every kind.
C. A. DA VIS Sc ,-ON.
*►•
OTiid Spring and Summer Dr'ss Goods
will begin to arrive soon.
C. A- DAVIS & SON.
RAMBUBG Edgings and Inserting!?;
Vaieneennes, Trimmings; Cotton,
Linen and Thread Edging and inserting.
G. A. DAVIS & SON.
iiii TO df ) A per day at home. Sara
tfpO vAA ' pies worth $1 free,
STINSON & Cos.. Portland. Maine.
T E. ARMOR & Cos. will not be under
f J sold by any house in Atlanta or
elsewhere.
.4*.
THE MOTHER
Often innocently gives her nursing little
one the severest Colic or Cholera Infantum
by indulging herself in fruits and vegeta
bles. Parker's Ginger Tonic, taken freely
by the mother, will not only counteract
this dangerous effect on her baba, but will
strengthen her own nervous and physical
system, and impart to her little one quiet,
cheerfulness, freedom from pa;n: ar.da dis
position to refreshing sleep. It is a most
cheering relief from tlie miseries of Dys
pepsia, Hedaehe, Nervousness, Palpitation,
Heartburn, Liver disorders, Constipation,
Low Spirits and Wakefulness, and the
dangerous Cholera Infantum, Cramps, Col
ic, Cholera Mor ms, Diarrhoea and Dysen
tery are rendered harmless and speedily
cured by this matchless and invigorating
. r- - live. Buy from your druggist, John
A. Griffin, a $1 bottle or a sample bottle
at 15 cents and test its merits.
aoßtsMaanasHHunmhbbbb -**&&■-renm—i mi
IS" V- an make money fasier at work for us
B I than at anything else Capital not re
■ uuired ;we will start you. sl2 per day
B jut home made by the industrious. Men.
tS-J men. boys and girls wanted every
where to work for us. Now is the
time "-Ay outfit am! terms free.- Ad
ire ’ T>.i > \ Cos.. Augusta, Maine.
Peb. 28th, 1878— ly.
VLL orders intrusted to J. E. ARMOR
& Cos., of Atlanta. Ga.. will receive
their prompt and personal attention.
T | INCH Meat in 5 lb. Buckets.
i\] C. A, DAVIS & SON.
g > c -~aw
■"L’ST in ; Miles Ladies Shoes
• I G. A. DAVIS & SON.
t Hf keep Groceries. Country Produce,
v v Fancy Gandies and Confectioneries
all of kinds, including Canned Goods, fresh
and fine, at bottom figures.
J. E. ARMOR & Cos.
Very dressy, Very fashionable, Very popular, Cost only ?l ■’ Ic ' 1 1 • !rr * v ®
this week. The handsomest
In the market, to be iu soon !
Fee our Grass Cloths, Dress Linens, White Piques, 14 Kite Lawns. French
Calicos, Huntings, Lace Stripe Grenadines, Giay Silks a 50 cents par yard,
Parasols, Fans, Hand-work Lace Ties. C. A. DAY L3 & SON.
A Second Art ival of MILLINERY GOODS. The Montrose Hat, the
Maria Stuart Honnet, the Rienzi Hat s > popular in tho cities.
Another 'ot of Lace Goods, including Lace Sets, Lace ii ■' Lae- Liob*
and Pinafores. Ladies Silk Ties and Wiodscw Snarls, f ans Parasols 1 in
brellas, Piques, white and panted Cambrics, white and primed L- f,w te and
printed French Pattern Prints, 4-4 wide; French Cor i Grenadine, black and
new shade. Lace Stripe Grenadine — a new thing. 300 new i dtern 1 riots.
0. A. DAVIS & SON.
UfyJ” \n extensive supply of Gents. Youths and Boys Spring and Summer Clothing.
'- second supply (this season) of Spring aud Summer Clothing. Third supply ol Gants
and Boys fashionable Saxony and Fur Spring Hats. Straw Ilat a for Gents, Lays,
ildien, Misses and Ladies in full supply anil in choice, fashionable shapes. <_om
• . n Straw Hats, wide and narrow brim. Gents Panama Hats. Gents white liar, fat
top, wide black band —very nobly Ditto Brown; ditto variegated. Old Men's trench
Panama Hat in brown; Gents Maeinaw Hats in white; Gents fashionable Shirts white
colored. Tbe largest line of Gents Ties, Scarfs and Bows in the city. Gents white
Pies and Bows. Our Ties, Scarfs and Bows are bought direct from tne manufacturer.
s Summer Undervc-ts; Cents Hosiery white and colored: Gents Paper Hollars and
Cuffs; Gents Linen Collars and Cuffs We have the latest styles in Collars both stand
ing and turndown. 0. A. DAVIS & SON
SELLING OFF AT LOST S
Everything and anything in our stock, we propose to sell and guarantee tnat. we will
sell as low as any one else, it matters not if he sell at Cost or under Cost.
First rate Pins ready stuck, nil sizes, l:-' r - per dozen papers Gents Socks 6cts
per pair. A smooth good Sock fur lOcts. White -Ilankerchiefs nets: Colored bordered
Handkerchiefs Acts. Common note Paper 5, 7 and Sets per quire. Good Envelopes,
white and buff, scts. Green Peas nice .Cherries,- Lima Beans, in large cans lOcts.—
Beaches, Oysters. Clam a. in largo size cans Pd 7, cts. Sardines, small, 2 boxes for 2octs.
Sardines, large. I(Piets per box. Mackerel ~-'>i-y •or dozen. Price our Lonsdale 4-4
Homespun. Coat's Thread all colors an-i whitA .'.o s per spool or ■">7 per dozen. A
first rate spool thread, 200 yards, white, black aud colored, 2 spools for octs. Nice
Fine Combs only Sets. C. A. DAVIS & SON.
We have sold some half FD " Wiir Alto the Clove Fitting, CLarm
dozen shipments of Clara. Queen Bess. Crwcmt,
..DAM TOM’* Jb •'•4 Hip Gore. High Tone, C >n-
DVjixJ I OtM :.. '- y m. • derilla, Ida Belle. Misses
Corsets. Still another lot to Corsets- prices 60cts to sl,
arrive this week. We WfYJSTV fiiceN 25. C A DAVIS &. SON.
them in all sizes—price At 25 fc _\ ■ ft] ! !—* \G
T.c;@.ETr
vX | iii i
NsHifijM'’
TV“Fancy Cassimeres; Ilale & Frosts Cashmarets; Blue Ft -met: Chaiioftsvills
Cassimeres, new spring patterns; Cottonades assorted; Summer Kersey.
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
J5yF“An extensive stock of Tin Ware at, Solid Socle prices. One of the largest
Stocks of Crockery, Lamps ami Glassware in the State. Stew Pans, tea kettles, ea
amuled kittles, wooden ware of almost every kind; rolling pins, butter paddles, tin
rim Sifters, looking glasses; Saddles, harness, breeching, bridles, paper shades, wall
paper, etc.
0. A. DAVIS & SON.
>i@"AVe have one of the largest stocks of coffins and coffin Hammings to be found
in the .South. We have all the improvements for lining, fastening and ornamenting.
■ buy from first hands and gel off all the discoi ills, and we promise to protect any
one who pratrouizeit our undertaking department from the imposition and extortion
which are a* often perpetrated upon the friends of the dead. Onr price- do not rise
to suit the occasion, but are lixed and guaranteed.
0. A DAVIS & SON.
B©*Split-bottom, canobot'om. Batan-lmttora ch-ir-: -■ wine. nuvGr.g, reeking
chairs; children’s high, low, Table, rocking elm rs: IT 1.-t ' '•!: Mat ires we.
Bureaus, Sofas, Tables, etc.
U A DAVIS k SON.
fiOfAs heretofore our stock will be kept up to the demands of the trade during
the entire Spring and Summer. We solicit the continum! patronage of the public,
April 25 1878.
PENDLETON & BEO.,
—PROPRIETORS OF THE—
PENDLETON & BOARDMAN
FOUNDRY AID IAIIHINB 3 WORKS,
-A.ULg USt T z G-St-
G
—MANUFACTURERS OF THE—
SMITH Patent Cotton PRESSES.
A L.SO make to order, Steam Engines and Boilers; Saw Mills; Grist Mills-, Flour
iV. Mills; Horse Powers; Threshing Machines; Bumps; Iron Railing; Water Whesls-
Gin Gearing all size. Cast and Wrought Iron Cotton Screws for Hand, Ilorse and
ter Bower
,r v S'Repai ring done at very LOW BRICES- aprl 4, 1878 ly
PAY, TANNAHILL & Cos.,
. —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN—
Carriages, - Wagons,
Ma
f| : K flt I t , e “, tlon . of th f 11 V lc u ,0 OUI ' laffte and complete assortment cf goefis
i in all the above branches, which we are offering ”
—, VERY LOW TO SUIT THE TIMES.
(send for our Brices.
('irriages lJuggies Rockaways. One-horse Wagons. Three and Four-horse Wagons.
di r e, r • . C T IW I eB R 1 prices, Combs and Clippers, Saddles. Bri
dles. Whips, line drunks Lack Lands, Bus. Harness of all description, Collars,
Haines, 1 races, Sachels, Hame htrings, Horse Brushes etc 1
Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather French and American Calf and Kip Skins, Linings,
legs Lasts, Coo Trees, Crimps, ( lamp-. Tools and findings of Ml kinds. Leather aid
Gum Beiting—2 to 14 inches, Soapstone, Hemp anil Gum Backing.
The Famous Jackson Batent Trus- Rod Plantation Wagon-wide or narrow Ties
and the Reliable Sweetwater Wagon —lf Axle, all at bottom prices.
w . 1ft -o , I)\V, TAWAHIU, & r#..
April 4, 18,8-1 y AUGUSTA , Ga-