Newspaper Page Text
TOWIV A.M> COUNTY
E*—We call attention to the adver
tisement of the Store House of Mr. J.
F, Zimmerman for rent It is certain
ly a desirable locality for a business
man.
Watch Out for Jlni’slara—
* On Tuesday night of this week, the
house uf Mr. John A. Miller was enter
ed by a burglar, who stole therefrom
flour, meat, etc. One night last week,
a burglar entered the house of Mr. Jeff
Mapp, and stole from his pocket some
money. There are a number of other
cases of burglary which have occurred
in our town lately. Our citizens should
be on the look out.
—We neglected to state, that‘‘John
Smith or the Courts of the Common
wealth,” have been discontinued for a
short while, but will be resumed soon.
Mr. Jesse Pierce, who lives
near White Plains, presented us
with a bundle of oats, about six
feet in length—the head of the oats
corresponding to the length of the
jtjraw. Who can beat that ?We
Thought at first it was dried broom
corn. But they are oats sure.
We had a view recently of the
finest field of corn we ever saw.—
being raised by Mr. Thos. J.
l’ark, on thh river bottom near
Tark’s Ferry.
—Joe Ruarks brought to town
last week a monster beet weighing
24 lbs. Neel Cartwright said it
was a bigger beet than the one he
witnessed at the base-ball ground,
Friday last.
—We regret to announce the
m kness of our friend, E. A. Cope
lan, who has been confined to his
room since Friday last with Bil
ious fever. He is now improving.
Mini-
On the 2nd inst. Tiney, Ed
Bagby’s four legged chicken.
Jiiss il/innie Bass of Jfacon
visiting our town She and
the J/isses Stewart & Williams cf
Ala. are the guests of Judge Win.
M. W eaver. May their stay here
be pleasant.
The rain that fell here Sun
day last probably put a check to
more cases of fever.
jU,On Sabbath last Greenesboro'
was visited by two of the belles of
Macon and one of the model ladies
ofPenfield, all of whom attended
preaching at the Baptist Church
and during the day were guests of
Judge Robinson. Under the es
4Vrrt of a young but talented dis
ciple of Esculapius and a hand
some student from J/ereer Univer
sity, thevVeturned in the afternoon
to Penfield, where the il/acon lad.es
are spending a few weeks during
the heated term. We hope their
visit to our town will soon be re
peated.
lion. A. 11. Stephens, in his
address to the people of Greene
County here last Thursday sta
ted that he had never before seen
so large an audience assembled
in Greenesboro. We would give
a synopsis of his speech , but it
would be simply repeating what
our readers have before seen in
the Journals of the State; for
his sentiments and thoughts were
substantially the same as he has
expressed in other portions of the
District. He left for Athens on
the l£ p. m. train.
On Friday last the “Dixies” of
our town played a match game of
base ball with the “Redstockir.gs”
of Covington, and vicinity at this
place. The Redstockings play a
good game, for the first five in
nings, the scores were equal, 5 to
5. But after that the “Dixies”
went far ahead ; the scores stand
ing at the end of the game, 22 to
6. The visiting club was compos
ed of a clever gentlemanly set, and
our boys made them.enjoy them
selves highly while here. They
brought with them Mr. J. N.
Stanton of Newborn, who acted the
part of an impartial and judicious
umpire. The following is a record
of all the match games played by
the Dixies this year:
A/adison 20th June, “Dixies”
30; “A/adison” 16.
Greenesboro’, 23rd July,
“Dixies” 46; Centenials 16.
Park’s A/ill, 26th July, “Dixies”
17; “Cyclones” of Eatonton 8.
Greenesboro’, 2nd Aug. “Dixies”
22 ; Redstockings, 6.
Elsewhere will be seen a notice
•from the members of the Club,
which shows they are ready at any
time for another contest. They
are “hard to head.”
—We hail with pleasure the
nomination of Col. Joel A. Ril
lups for Congress. The 9th Dis
trict could not have made a wiser
selection. We trust he will learn
“little sraarty” of Athens some
good practical sense, and cause
him hereafter to follow true Dem j
ocratic principles.
lUSK ISALL CLUH.
The undersigned constitute the ‘DIXIE’
Base Ball Club, and are ready to receive a
challenge from any Club in the ((State, pro
vided they play in Greenesboro’ or on half
way grounds. Hoping to hear from somes
Club soon, we are very respectfully,
J. tV. SNELLINGS, Captain.
G. W. Dgbtek, Secy.
J. L. Cary, R. E. Bethea,
R. H. English, W. G. Johnson, Jr.,
J. B.’Zaehrey, J. E. Palmer,
V. T. Sanford, Jr., VV. E. Hall.
August 8, 1878.
i— 9 •
(N ENTS India Gauze Undervests; Silk
AT Fronts, nice finish, 50cts each; Nain
sook undervests, assorted.
0. A. DAVIS & SON.
ANOTHER lot cf Noriparid unlaun
dried Shirts, same price as before to
arrive. C. A. DAVIS & SON’S.
MJ&
(V ENTS Linen Collars, summer styles;
jt White Ties; Gents Furnishing Goods
assarted. C. A. DAVIS & SON.
rpHE best Turnip Seed—Yellow liuta
1 Baga; White Ruta (Baga; White
Rock; Seven Top; Purple Top,- Amber
Globe; Strapped Leaved; White Globe;
White Flat Dutch, and other kinds
C. A. DAVIS & SON-
Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses from
3 C. A, DAVIS & SON.
——-
A Itlessiiig to Mothers.
There will be no necessity for moth
ers leaving the comforts of hptpe, with
their sick babies, this summer, if they
will give Dr. Moffett’s Teeehina
(Teething Powders). Teeth in a will
regulate the bowels and make teething
easy. It cures Cholera Infantum ana
the summer complaints of Children,
heals Eruptions and Sores, removes
and prevents the formation of Worms.
John A Griffin and all Druggists keep
it.
■ Cpn
JggS“lf you have a Chronic Disease
which has resisted the skill of your looal
physician and your own good cre of your
self place yourself in correspondence with
E. B. FOOTE, M. D., 120 Lexington
Avenue, New York City It will only cost
you the post .ge you put on your letters,
as all consultation by letter as well as in
person are free. Dr. Foote is the well
known author of Medical Common Sense
Plain Homo Talk, Science in Story', etc.
Smash * Worm >!.
Athens, Ga., December 8,1877.
A few nights since, I gave my son one
dose of the Worm Oil, and the next day he
passed sixteen large worms. At (he same
time I gave one dose to my little girl, four
years old,and (he passed SO worms, from 4
to lo inches long. W. F. PHILLIPS.
Prepared iiy Dr' E. S. Lyndon, Athens,
Qa. je'2o
An #SS*'£saMf preparation,
Designed to meet the public want for n
harmless hair dressing and restorative, is
found in Parker’s Hair Balsam. It acts
like magic, commencing at the very roots,
removes Dandruff and all humors from the
scalp, and never fails to restore gray or
faded hair to its original youthful color and
beauty. Falling hair is immediately check
ed by its use, and it produces a growth
of beautiful young hair, soft, glossy and
luxuriant, that surprises everyone. These
properties added to its exquisite perfume
and purity of composition, render it the
growing favorite of the toilet table every
where, Buy a bottle from your druggist
Jno. A. Griffin Grenesboro’ Ga and test
its merits.
Due Too Often.
Y r ou neglect a C old and the lurking Con
sumption steals in and you are lost. So
with many debilitated ladies who suffer
from Nervousness and functional derang
ment. thoughtless of the fact that neglect ed
weakness invites the same fell destroyer.
Banish these afflictions one and all with
Parker’s Ginger Tonic, a matchless vital
izing agent and corrective that affords the
most gratifying relief from Nervousness
and Painful Periods, establishes the health
ful regularity of the female functions and
prevents the development of Consumption
in the feeble. The Asred and Infirm, the
Weak and Canvalescent, find in it just the
a : d they need. It builds up and sustains
the st ength, diffuses warmth and ener
gy through the system, banishes melancho
ly, and fortifies the power of endurance. —
Buy from your drugget Jno. A. Griffin
Greenesboro’ Ga. a SI.OO bottle at 15 cts.
and test its merits.
®3T\Tlie heated term is upon us. Buy
Fans, Parasols, Umbrellas, MusquitoNct,
Alpaca Coats, White Vests, White Linen
Suits, White Lisle Gloves, Long Silk Mitts,
black and colored; White Lawns and Lon
don Cords, from C. A. DAVIS & SON’S.
In a few days we will have some of
Leslie’s best Flour in store, which will be
offered at the low price of $3 00 per hun
dred. C. A. DAVIS & SON.
Smith's Worm Oil.
Athens, Ga,, October 34th. 1877.
Dear Sir, —Last night I called at the
New Drug Store, Dr, King’s old stand,and
bought a bottle of “Worm fill,” and gave
it to my little boy as directed. This morn
ing he passed thirty-one worms. I had pre
viously tried oilier worm medicines.
W. A. BAIN.
Prepared by Dr. E, S. Lyndon, Athens,
Ga, je2o
JKSU,See those auction goods on the Bar
gain Tables of C A DAVIS & SON
Long worsted Mitts, black and color
ed; Fur Girdles, black, white and colored;
Fans, Parasols, Umbrellas, white dress
Buttons, white Lawns, London Cords,
handsome Calicoes, elegant Hamburg Edg
ings, Balbriggan, Hosiery, Trimming and
lilting Silks just received bv
C A. DAVIS & SON.
Clearing Out
Of my entire stock at and Below
Cost, as 3 do not wish to move
them into the new Store.
This is no humbug, come and
convince yourself.
<®>JP Brills..lS
Greenesboro’, Ga., July 25, 1878
(Oreshmmille, (Git.
Fork Locals, - - by GHEE.
DETENTION—
W e were late in our locals last week
on account of a delay in the Gresham
villc mail.
LOCAL DOTTERS—
Mr. Bill Crawford doesn’t believe in
the Locals. lie wants a public bathe
cue at which all tjjo Local Dotters
would be roasted. His viands are to be
filled with choice pieces of the Fork
dotter.
REVIVAL
A meeting commenced at Fork Chap
el last Saturday. It is continued from
day to day, and all are earnestly re
quested to attend.
TWO-FORTY—
Mr. Jim Gresbaui has just bought a
fine new buggy, and will now present
quite a dashing turn out.
BRICKS—
Messrs. Wood & Lanier have gone
to manufacturing bricks. If you de
sire any, now is the time to send io
your orders.
MUSIC— '
Prof. J C- Langstop, an old scholar
of Prof. R. M. Mclntosh, of Oxford
has been employed as singing master
at New Hope Church. All who wish
to attend from the neighborhood, can
now ‘do so gratis. This gentleman
seems to understand his calling, and
we predict great success to him.
MONOTONOUS—
We wish the newspaper men would
cease to remind us of the hot weather.
It is too constant a reminder itself'.—
For in-tance, we get a paper and hunt
a cool place, of which we take posses
sion, if we can find one Just as we.
begin to enjoy the cool, we begin to
read about melting, and ‘hot as Hades,’
and sunstrokes, and 105° in the shade,
and then all our pleasure_ is at an end
for that day.
DIDN’T DO IT—
Mr. Bill Crawford says, [that the
Madison boys didn't heat the Fork
Club nohow. They were just a few of
the second Dine and outsiders that
thought they would go ovor to Madi
son and have some fun out of those
fellows. We don’t vouch for the
truth of the above statement, but it
looks “mighty like it.”
REFRESHING —
We have had some rain, not enough
though. It looked like it tried mon
strously .hard to squeeze out a little,
only a little which fell in spots. We
wish Edison would invent a machine
to squeeze the clouds.
PERSONAL—
Amongst the visitors we notice Miss
Beatie Rosser, from Putnam county
She is visiting Mr. Joe Crawford’s
family, and will time in
the Fork.
—lf you have anything to sell, ad
vertise in the Locals, for everybody
reads them.
TO IST!
VRINE STORE HOUSE in the center
of business in Greeuesboro r , Ga
Possession given on the first of September,
1878. One of the best stands. Apply soon
to J. F. ZIMMERMAN.
Aug. 8, 1878—if
ftguCrowds are flocking to the
Bargain Counter of
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
B®„Tbose auction Qoods have arrived,
and are placed on the Bargain Tables of
0. A. DAVIS & SON. Many people are
buying them; they are far under the mar
ket.
B@L,New bargains every day upon our
Bargain Tables. The goods arc selling out
and new ones are being rut on.
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
B*AV.The “Caskade” feed Cutter in store;
the “Sanford” feed Cutter to arrive.
C. A DAVIS & SON.
Union Point Vontls
0. A. McLaughlin, • - ■ Editor.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1878.
J. F II A IST A C 0.,
DEALERS IN
General Merchandise
KEEP FIRST-CLASS GOODS anJ sell
at very close figures.
PROVISIONS a Spscialty.
Buy and sell Exchange and collect Drafts.
.... We had another fine rain last
Sunday evening.
....Jack Overton brings the first
open boll.
... .The magnates of the State have
been congregated at Athens this week,
many of whom passed here going and
coming,
... .Crops of all kinds here improv
ed wonderfully since the recent rains.
.. ..That public notice of the Road
Commissioners put up at Union Point
ought to be sent to school before it
passes muster.
... .Our young friend, ffoni Tuggle,
is said to have the finest crop ever had
iu his neighborhood. Tom is a close
working young man, and this is the re
sult of his labor.
.... Whoever has burrowed from us
the Ist volume of the “Life of Em
press Josephine” and the Hills of the
Shattamuck,” will confer a favor by
returning them.
. . .Our colored friends here, have
put au Organ in their Church (Bap
tist.) for the use of their Sunday
School. We are glad to note this evi
dence of'progress.
....The General Ticket Agent of
the Georgia Railroad has decided to
put routujl trip tickets to the tejmenal
points on the road as soon as they can
be prepared. We think this will give
an impetus to travel over the Road
which will be largely remunerative to
the Company and appreciated by the
public.
We learn that Professor Willet
will spend his vacation in South Geors
gia, this summer, investigating the pes
ky caterpillar and cotton bug. The
Professor does this service, as we un
derstand it, under the auspices of the
Agricultural Bureau, thau whom no
better man could have been selected
He is the right man in the right place,
and specially fittei for this special sers
vice,
... .Gen, Toombs spent several hours
one day last week at the Point, and
here as is always the case wherever he
goes, everybody called to see him and
hear him talk, He talks upon every
known subject, is thoroughly posted iu
everything and puts his opinions for
ward with such boldness and emphasis
that conviction is irresistable. There
can be but one General Toombs in an
age, and he is certainly the wonder of
this,
J/iss Cordelia Vorris, one of our
pleasant and popular young ladies, is
spending the week amoog the Atheni
ans, and enjoying the society of that
ancient and claesic city, J/isses Wood
ing and Pierce are off visiting friends
and attending Lincoln campmeeting.—
They are gathering morals for the ben
efit of those who were not fortunate
enough to share them in person.
.. .The friends of Col. Billups arc
jubilant over his nomination for Con
gress in the Ninth, and feel as much
interest in the election as if he was in
our own District. The Colonel has
hosts of friends not only in our own
county, but throughout our District
who know him as a gentleman, a Chris
tian and -a statesman of the purest
character, and will rejoice to see him
elected,
.... We regret to hear of the pro
tracted illne.,s of .1/rs. Dr. Handle near
us, and of J/r. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson
who are visiting &t Rairdstown. They
have the sympathies of their friends,
and all joining in praying fur their
speedy recovery.
....The Railroad Agency at this
placp, changed officers the first day of
this month, Mr. M L Watson retiring
and Mr. W O Bibb, of J/adison, tak
ing his place, il/r Watson has been
Agent here for more than twenty-five
years, and has performed his duties du
ring that long period with such faith
fulness and satisfaction to the Compa
ny, that they give him in his retirement
the fullest indorsement as a faithful
and competent officer The change
was made solely and only to economize
in the managouient of the Road. Mr,
Bibb conies to the service of the Road
with the highest indorsement a6 a coin
petent, business young ipan, and bas
considerable experience in theduties of
his office. We find him to be a gen
tleman, courteous, accommodating and
prompt in his business relations with
our community, and beside.-, will add
very much to the social status of our
society.
... .Our colore.l friends had a good
time last Sunday at their initial service
in Alt Flea-ant Church. The congre
gation was large, quite a number of
whites being present, the order first
rate. and the sepijon by their invited
preacher a capital orje - . With their
new church, they ought to inaugurate
anew order of exercise, and Dot hold,
as they usually do, service all day and
half the night—one hour‘besides the
hour for Sunday school is enough for
the morning, and one for the night,
ought to be enough.
For (be Herald,
Mttrcer Siifjli Spliool-A IBrill
ilit Cuiiimcm'csiiciil Men.
A. fclß. Stephens’ Ailileess
Tile Seliooi anil (lie People
A l.arsc Crowd in ntleinl
nnce.
Pen-field, Aug. I, 1878.
Mr. Editor, —Despite the extreme
hot weather and the hard times, the
Commencement exercises of the above
School were exceedingly interesting,
and drew a vast concourse of visitors.
Rev. Mr. Straton, of Greenesboro’,
preached the Commencement serrnoo.
It was an excellent discourse.
On Monday afternoon, Rev. J. G.
Gibson made a most excellent temper
ance address. Monday night, “Ten
Nights ip a Bar room” was successful
ly played by the pupils of the Sehooj.
The address and the play showed con
ciusively the evils of liquor drinking.
Tuesday afternoon the programme was
as follows:
Mi-s Hattie C. Dolvin, —The \ ul
gar little Lady.
[Miss Samantha J. Blount, —The two
Squirrels.
Miss Nellie E. Williams, Socrates
Snooks.
Miss Fannie I. Dolvin, — Her Val
eutine.
Miss Mattie 0. Blount, —A Dirge,
Miss Lizzie S. Polvja,—He Didn’t
Sell.
Miss Annie M. Sanford, —The beaus
tiful Snow.
David D. Newsom, —When shall I
be a Man ?
Jordan 11. Sanford, —What I Know
Claudius J. McGaughey,—The best
Sewing Machine.
James K. Sadford, —The Moneyless
Man.
Henry G, Barnwell, —Old Iron-Sides.
J. Adolphus Boswell, —Gather them
up.
W. Henry Wilson,- —The Festal
Board,
W. Red man Bynum, — The Bonnie
Blue Flag.
Hernando C. Poullain, —Bingen on
the Rhine.
E. Clinton Daniel, —The Baron’s
last Banquet,
The little Masters and Misses all ac
quitted themselves handsomely. The
Prizes were awarded to Misses Hattie
C- and Fannie I. Dolvin as the best
readers, and to Masters J Adolphus
Boswell and W. Redman Bynum as (he
best speakers.
Henry T. Lewis, Esq., being pre
vented from making the address before
the Debating Club, E. C. Kinnebrew,
Esq., made a good impromptu address.
Tuesday night the Cantata, ‘Esther’,
was rendered. All “played well their
parts. The vast auditory were deligh
ted with the entertainment. The “ac
tings’’ of Mr. Hall and the Messrs.
Sanders, Misses Williams, McWhorter
and Sanford, would have done credit to
amateur theatricals. Much credit is
due Miss Stakely, the accomplished in
structress in music, and to Mrs. Prof.
Sanford for the success of the enter
tainment.
The following was the programme
on Wednesday :
Miss Julia Jj. Barnwell, —The night
before Execution
Miss Mary F. Champion,— Miss
Edith helps things along.
Jas. M. McGaughey,—The wonder
ful “One Hoss Shay.’’
Eugenius J. Merritt, —A I’lea for
Ireland.
Miss Willie Daniel, —The Christmas
Sheaf,
Miss Annie E. Champion, — Angel
Guards.
Tbos. M. McWhorter,—.Cataliue’s
Defiance.
Robert W. Smith, —Death of Vir
ginia.
Miss I Lula McGaughey, I wouldn’t
would you ?
Albert I’. Rivers, —Emmet’s De
fenee
W. Benj. Boswell, —The Polish Boy.
Miss ’Della C. Sanford, — Man was
made to mourn.
Miss Lizzie Williams,—The closing
Year.
Jas. Stapleton, —“Sic Semper Ty
rannis.'l
William E Hall, — Fitz James and
Rliodcrick Dliu
William 8 West, —The Bunker Hill
Monument.
This exhibition showed clearly that
Prof. Sanford had taught well both
composition and declamation. The
Prizes were awarded as fellows : As
best in composition, to Misses Mary F
Champion, Lizzie Williams, and as best
declaimers to Mr. William E. Hall and
Master W. Benj Boswell.
Hamilton McWhorter, Esq deliver
ed the Prizes in a very chaste and ap
propriate address.
The address of the great “Common
er” (who was introduced by Win. II
Branch, Esq., in a few well tinted re
marks,) was characteristic of this truly
great and good man. It referred both
to morals and education, as well as to
matters of State. That portion of the
address to the School was splendid
such an one as none but A|r. Stephen.-
can make.
But in conclusion, Mercer as a
“mixed school - ’ is a success. The as
sociation 'of the sexes in the school
room mutually stimulates to moral and
mental culture and refinement. The
Examination and Commencement exer
cises just closed together with the gen
teel and elegant deportment of both
sexes (comprising the students of Mer
cer High School) amply demonstrate
this fact. The male pupils comprise
young gentlemen and well behaved
boys. The females comprise modest,
cultivated young ladies and amiable,
well demeaned, studious girls. The
School is one of the very best in the
whole land- In every sense Prof and
Mrs. Sanford are among the very best
Educators of youth, and it is the im
perative duty of the Baptists compos
ing the Georgia Association, a- well as
of the friends of education generally to
sustain them with increased patronage.
VISITOR.
Toial g (Otherwise.
i if
The Woman who rejoices in salad
and ice ergam, hot cakes and warm
pie;
IP
The Student who cals hastily and sits
down at active mental laborj
IP
The Business Man who bolts his food
in eager haste and hurries to his coun
ting-room;
IP
The Hard Drinker could look at the
delicate glands, swollen and festered
with disease, that cause the throbbing
brain;
• P
The Lawyer, the Minister, the Mer.
chant, and all who lead sedentary lives
and are subject to dispepsia or Indi-,
gestion, Constipation and Headache;
IP
These only knew what Merkeli/s
Hep at inf, for the Liver will do
for their relief, and how quickly it
cures—there would be much less suf
fering than at. present.
The great Liver Medicines for sale
by Dr. John A Griffin, Greenesboro
Ga.
ill •
fi@“Still another lot of Millinery
Goods, Ladies, Misses and Children’s,
Hats an! Sun Shades of the newest
and most desirable patterns to arrive
this week. C. A. DJI IS & SON.
fi®“One thousand Palm Leaf and
other Fans in store and to arrive.
C. A, DAVIS & SON.
have just received a lot
of very cheap Coffins, from 81 50
to $6 (HI and $8 00. according to
size. C. A. DAVIS & SON.
Wanted to buy Wheat I—We
will boy good wheat so soon as it is
thoroughly dry ; and if our customers
prefer us to ship it, we wiil do so, and
advance part of the value for them. —
No wheat takeu unless well dry.
O A. DAVIS & SON.
3 j-The bes-t Rubber Belting 2,
2i. 3,4, 5,6, and 8 inches wide,
at much than last prices.
c. A. DAVIS & SON.
J3=The Knox Fluting Machines,
the best made, for sale by
C. A. DAVIS k SON
X<'w Flowers, Ribbons, Ladies ami
Misses Hats suitable for late summer wear
just received by Miss Hamien at
C. A. DAVIS & SON’S.
Cfegrßuy new crop Turnip Seed from
0. A DAVIS & SON.
(>t RAIN Cradles, Wagon and Buggy ma-
X terials, Bedsteads and Choirs,
J. F. HAST & Cos.
‘-NIMBLE penny is better than a
c\ slow pound,” we sell for Cash at
penny prices.
J. F. HART <& Cos.
Barter—
Hides, Eggs, Wait, Honey, Wheat. Wool,
and all sorts of country produce are re
ceived as money at J F HART & Co’s, in
exchange for merchandise, and the full
marke.t price is allowed.
IJiULL stocks of Provisions of all kinds
which are priced very low.
J F. HART & Cos.
OFFICE N? 177, Wl 4T* ST ,
. —$ CINGINNATjy; p/r~;
L.C. NEBINGERy Manager
A GENTS, Union Point, Git.
March 28, 1878—ly
Wa week in your own town. $5
Outfit free. No risk. Reader,
if you want, a business at which
persons of either sex can make
great pay all the time they work,
write for particulars to 11.
llai.i.f.tt k Cos., Portland, Maine.
Feb. 28th, 1878—ly.
K?” Just put op our Bargain Tables
Soap loots per do/..; Needles Jjc; GlbVes'
nets per pair; Writing paper lets; envel
ops gjets: Gents Fur Hats, Boys Fur Hats,
Gents and Boys Clothing at exceptional
figures; open and shut Fans 2jct9; Ham
burg Trimming and Jets; Silk Dress
Buttons Sets; Towels 75ets doz-; solid
Cambrics lets; Ladies Slice Dressing iOes;
.Sash Ribbons 20ets. Buttons Sets per gro.
Hutton Kings nets per hundred; Oil Cloths
5-4 wide 25cts per yatd: Many auction
goods just receive.!.
C. A. DAVIS k RON.
03 F *Somethmg New ! —gvery person typo
buys 50 cents worth or more oil'die Bar
gain Tables ofC n. DAVIS & SON, receives
a premium package worth from scts to
81 50.
fUtyA large quantity of Goods from
auction sales in New York, soon to be'
placed ( n our Bargain Tables. We
have jnst received the invoice of them.
C. A. DAVIS k RON
CSy People for 40 miles around knot*
about the Bargain Tables at C. A.
Davis A Son’s, which contain so
good things at low figures.
A 'line of the handsomest Boso'rf
Buttons for Gents, and Guff Buttons'
both for Ladies and Gents just jeceived
by C. A. Davis k Son.
fejyOur Undertaking department is
largely patronized. Orders come not
only front home, but from a distance.
We have just added a line of very
cheap Coffins, from #2 50 (small) to
SS (large); and have complete lines of
nice Coffins and Casket3 from sls tt>
$l3O. We have the most choice se
lection of Handles, Trimmings and Or
naments iu this part of Georgia. Or
ders filled promptly.
C. A DAVIS k SON.
[fc Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses of
assorted best kinds at the very lowest
figures. C. A, DAVIS & SON.
rCT'Follow the crowd ami you will go t<j
the Bargain Tallies of
C. A. DAVIS A SON.
from new Wheat; prices low
er tliao ever. C. A, DAVIS SON.
• , V,
SegrLining -Silk, printed Lawns; Lon
don Cords, White Suiting to arrive.
C. A. DAVIS k SON.
Ladies, Misses and Children's Surf
Bonnets, white and summer colors.
O. A. DAVIS k SON.
KfetyExtraordinary inducements on our
Bargain Table previous totalling our annu
al inventory. C. A. DAVIS k SON.
JJ'f-Nonpareil Unlandricd Shirts
made of New York Mills |llotne
spen, lifiep cuffs, linen bosom,with
ho’es ready worked, an extraordi*
nary shirt for sl, just received by
C. A DAVIS & SON.
For sale by
J. F. HART & Cos.
Price, 82 50 per
i
SAW,. and every Gin warranted.
OS’* We are also Agents lor the Gullett
Hteelßru.Ji Gin. Price St 00 per saw.—
And ti,;e Cotton Bloom (formerly Magnolia)
Brice io 00 ner saw.
J. K. lIAHT & Cos.
Tin- llesl Kcnicil.V-
Kor hard times is to buy for Cash at J
F. HAitT A- Co's, who keep a large slock,
comprising nearly all things needful for
(lie farms and homes.
\\T E are receiving full lines of Brown,
’’ Ex. C and White New Orleans Su
gars at very low prices.
J. F. HART* Cos.
.Save! Sim*!! Suve!!!-
By trying the Cash and Barter plan at
J. V. HART k. Cols.
ITS in everybody's mouth —one of those
Telephone Cigars, sold by
J. F. IIART k Cos.
Hcoiiimiizc-
Tb.e .way to do it is to pay ('ash al J. F.
H ART Co's for necessaries, its the only
way to get ahead these hard times.
SHIRTINGS, Sheetings,Checks, Stripes
and Jeans reduced to very low prices.
They are all first-class. Come and see
them, J- F HART & Cos,
TX7 B now have all sorts of Plows, Plow
** stocks, II eel bolt s. Grass-rods, Clevises
Lap-links, Lap-rings, Plow-lines and Back
hands. J. F. IIAKT & Cos.
£®y*l,ook out for an attractive adver
tisement altogether new from Messrs. G. A
DAVIS & SON. It will appear in next
week’s issue.
Jed' w ork done here.