Newspaper Page Text
SPECIAL FEATURES
This Week.
Landrclh’s Turnip Seed, Fowler’s Fly Fans, Balloon and Cone-shaped Fly Traps,
Preserving Kettles and Fruit Jars, New lot of those lOcts. Straw Hats, Gents Straw
Hats, white and black band, Mosquito Netting white, pink, blue and buff, l’almelto
and Japanese Fans, Umbrellas and parasols. Gauze and Nainsook' Undervests, Shade
Hats, Japanese Parasols, Misses Parasols, Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, ilorseford sand
Dooley's Baking Powders.
C. A. Davis & Soil.
JUST ARRIVED FROM AUCTION
SALES AT ASTONISHING FIGURES!
Table Damask; Table Cloths; Shoe Blacking; Suspenders; Dress Shirts; Wax Bro
gans; Gents Congress and Polish Shoes; Gents Alexis Goiters; Ladies Serge and Kid
Shoes; Soaps, Towels, Note Paper, Envelops, Combs, Hosiery. Gloves.
The attention of close buyers is called to all of the above by
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
BARGAIN TABLES.
New Goods Constantly-
Put upon Them!
Part of Catalogue Prices
Half Hose 2Jcts; Half Hose sets; Ladies Hose 5 and lOcts; Misses nose Sets; La
dies Collars 2jcts; Envelops 2cts; Note Paper 2}cts: Good Toilet Soap lOcts per dozen
cakes; Arnolds black Ink, guaranteed, 2Jcts; Good Pencils let each. Handkerchiefs
2scts; Handkerchiefs Sets; Open and Shut Fans 2scts; Japanese and Palm Fans 2cts;
Linen Fans high colors lOcts; Cologne Sets; German Cologne lOcts; Rubber coarse
Combs scts; Rubber fine Combs scts; Rubber Round Combs 2jcts; Tuck Combs 2}cts;
Tuck Combs Sets; Nickel Tuck Combs lOcts; Clark’s Thread 40cts per dozer ; Warn
sutta 1 Sets per dozen; Busting thread Sets per dozen; Goon Pins 2Jcts; Pocket-books
and Port Monnaes scts; Emerson's Razor-straps 20cts; Razors 25cts; Feather Dusters
lOcts; Spring Balances lOcts; Screw Drivers scts; Gimlets 2£cts; Towels 4cts; Collar
ette 3}cts each; Coffee IScts per pound; English breakfast Tea 40cts per pound; 20cts
half pound; Children Hats lOcts; Ladies 25 and 3Scts; Umbrellas 40cts: Driss Bor
dering let a bunch; Sash Ribbons full width SJcts per yard; Whisk Brooms lOcts; Ta
ble Damask 15cts per yard; Table Cloths 45cts each; Prints 4cts; Ginghams scts; Wash
Poplins acts; Knickerbockers Gets; Poplinettes and Bunting lOcts; Striped summer
Cassimere for Gents wear 15cts; Black corded Coats for Gents 50cts; Ready-made
Bonnets 15cts; Aprons scts; Hand- sewed Boots $2 25; Shoes 20cts, 25cts, 50cts; 45cts
75cts; sl, $1 25 and $1 50.
Auction Goods constantly received and placed on the Bargain Tnbles.
The above prices in full unison with the hard times and dry weather are quoted by
C, A. DAVIS & SON.
Important to the Public !
The targe and varied assortment of Coffins, Caskets and Burial Cases kept by us is
a great convenience to the people, and the prices at which we sell these goods indicate
a great saving to them.
Infant’s Coffins and Caskels, gloss white and mahogany colored, $2 50 to S2O tO
Children’s Coffins and Caskets, gloss white and mahogony col’d 350 to 20 00
Common Burial Cases, . . . - - 450 to 15 00
Fine Burial Cases and Caskets . . . . • 20 00 to 45 00
Metalic Casts up to SIOO. Most desirable things in Undertaking Goods. Stock
complete at all times.
C. A. Davis & Son.
Greenesboro’, Ga., July 17, 1879.
Special Notice!
I have just received a fresh supply of choice
Candies, Crackers, Nuts, etc.,
Also anew lot of the celebreted
Telephone ai Cycle Cigars
the best 5 cent cigar In any market. Have a splendid cigar six for 25 cents. Fine
chewing Tobacco, and the world renown
Blackwell’s Durham Smoking Tobacco.
always in stock. Remember I make the best
ICE COLD LEMONADE AT 5 CTS. A GLASS,
don mistake the place, look out for tko new Awning, and especially the beautifully paino
and window, Nothing like it in Greenesboro’. Will be happy to serve you at any nnd all
imes.
Samuel A. Torbert.
Greenesboro’, Ga., July 17, 1870.
Georgia Railroad Company,
Superintendent’s Office, Augusta, Ga.., July 15tb, 1879.
Commencing Sunda;, July 13th. Passenger Trains will run as follows :
No. 1, West- Dolly. No- 3, East—Dally.
Leave Augusta 9:35 a. m. Leave Atlanta 7:45 a. m.
Leave Macon 7:00 a. m. Leave Greenesboro a m
Leave Milledgeville 8:58 a. m. Arrive Athens J ! J® P
Leave Camak 11:31am. Arrive Washington 2:00 pm
Leave Washington 10:45 a. m. Arrive Camak . P m
Leave Athens 9:15 a.m. Arrive Milledgeville 3:36 pm
Arrive at Greenesboro’ 1;12 p. m. Arrive Macon -
Arrive at Atlanta 5:00 p.m. Arrive Augusta 3.28 pm
\o. 3, West-Daily Xw< 4 ’
Leave Augusta 5:30 pm Leave Atlanta _
Arrive Greenesboro’ 10:57 p m | Leave rCCn ”^ O
Arrive Atlanta 5:00 am Arrive Atlanta b ~°
Ifrgr-Superb Sleepers to Augusta nnd Atlanta.
S. K. JOHNSON, superintendent
E. R. DOILSEY. Gen- I’ aßS - Agoot.
nnd (jaunty,
Arrivl of Trains at Greenesboro’
Day Passenger.
From Augusta, 1:11, p. in.
From Atlanta 11:32, a. m.
Night Express.
From Augusta, 10:57, p. m.
From Atlanta, 12:50, a. m.
H. H. KING, Agent,
Jgy-The Passenger train and Night Ex
press on Macon & Camak Road runs on
Sundays. jan. 23, 1879.
Our Gray Land Dots did flat ar
rive in time for this issue.—Sorry.
Fall 6ghU are dow in |order, though
a mouth earlier than usual.
Mrs. A. M. Lansdell, formerly a cit
izen of our county, but recently of
Rome, Ga., and mother of our esteem'
ed fellow-townsman, Dr. W. A. Lans
dell, died at Rome on tbe 30th ult.
There was a match game of base
ball (colored clubs), played at Park's
mill, last Saturday, between the “Pea
cocks" of Eatonton and the “Ocouees”
of this county. Both clubs played well,
the game was called at tbe end of the
sth inniQg, in favor of the “Peacocks"
by a score of 5 to 4. *
There is no end to peaches and oth
er fruit. It is all a mistake about
nearly all the fruit in the county hav
ing been killed.
We have seen some nice yam pota
toes raised this year by Mr. Eli A.
Veazcy. Mr. V. is an enterprising
farmer, and is generally ahead in all
farm products.
Commencement in Athens this week
We learn that two of our finest shots,
Mr. Barnhart and Mr. Aycock, have
gone up to compete with all who test
their skill at glass-ball shooting.
The fever in our midst has abated*
Mr. J. T. Scott, who has been confined
to bis bed for several days, we are gra
tified to see is again up. We trust he
will soon be restored to his woDted
health.
Our young friend, Mr.Lum Park,
has shown his sympathy and good will
to suffering editors and printers by leaving
at this office a basket of elegant grapes
Lum has an acre in watermelons on
which he has realized this year fifty dollors,
and is not yet through selling.
Miss Anna Poullain, who has recently
been on a visit to Atlanta, has returned
Judge W. M. Weaver left to day for At
lanta. County Court adjourned over yes
terday till the 18th inst; on which a few
cases have been set for trial. All the busi
ness in Court ready for trial, was disposed
of yesterday.
The Varieties Meet with De
feat-
Last Friday at tbe base ball tournament
in Atlanta, the Varieties of Crawford tack
led the Dixies of Greenesboro’, and after a
hotly contested.battle the score went aginst
our boys by 9to 10. The Varieties over
whelmingly defeated the Dixies twice be
fore and consider their victory last Friday
only a scratch, they will challenge them
to play in Athens during Commencement.
It is reported that the umpire (a Yankee
< fficer) decided adversely to the Varieties
twice when he was clearly wrong, and to
show .he opinion of the spectators three
gentlemen (strangers) arose at the conclu
sion of the game an 1 proposed to bet SSOO
that the Dixies couldn’t do it again with
another umpire. There was no taker.
The Varieties entered the contest under
the most adverse circumstances they bad
not played a game together in a year and
one of their best men (R- D. Stokely) did
not arrive in time and they had to substi
tute one of the second cine who gave the
Dixies three rounds by oEe bad throw. If
the Greenesboro boys are willing to back
their skill and try another game they can
get SI,OOO worth of bets up in this county.
Let them bear in mind that the Varieties are
yet one game on them. Oglethorpe Echo.
In reply to the above article, we have
this to say in behalf of the Greeuesboro’
beys: We state, in the first place, that all
we say is based on information given by a
reliable party, who should know the facts
about the whole matter. We were not pres
ent at the contest in Atlanta, and do r.ot
pretend|tokeepup withßas Ball games. Onr
information is that the Varieties and Dix
ies have nevor played but one game against
each other in which the Varieties were vic
tors. One game was played on a certain
evening in this town, and on aceount of
the rain was called before the end of the
game. The score then stood Bto 8. It
was on the next day that the Varieties were
vielors.
We learn that it was impossible to collect
the “Dixie Club” together, preparatory to
going to Athens—the members being scat
tered over the country. As to the Umpire
who decided adversely to the Varieties, we
understand he was the choice of the Vari
eties themselves —Hie Dixies preferring
Prof. Reynolds of Union Point. Certainly
he could have had no prejudice against the
club that selected him.
As to their best man who was absent, we
are informed that his place was filled by a
man who made a better score than any
other member of the club, and that it was
not he who made that “bad throw.”
We are authorized to state that there
will be a Base Ball tournament here on the
20th inst., to which the Diiies invite the
Varieties. If the Utter are spoiling for
another contest, here isa showing for them.
In the meantime brother Gantt keep cool-
Your accounting for the defeat in Atlanta
reminds one of that old dog and rabbit sto
ry which wp alj have beard frotn childhood.
The following will be found valua
ble:
To make Wive —Gather the grapes,
wash thoroughly. Bruiso and let
them stand 24 hours. Then strain the
juice through a flannel cloth, and lot
stand 12 hours. Then strain again as
before and add 2 to 21 pounds of su
gar to the gallon of juice. Put it away
in jars and tie flannel cloth over it.—
Let stand 2 months and then strain ns
before, and put it up iu bottles for use
To make Tomato Beer. —The same
directions as in above Receipt will be
observed, with the adding of one pound
of’sugar to every gallon of Tomato
juice.
Cireeiie County-
Polls, Professions and Property of
whites:
Polls. 1,085
Professions, 45
238,523 acres of land valued
at $868,578
Town property, val. at 230,268
Money and notes, 245,802
Merchandise, 140,425
Stocks and Bonds, 93,300
Cotton Manufactories, 18,000
Capital invested in mining, 3,000
Household and kitchen fur’re 84,892
Watches, jewelry, etc., 15,199
Horses, mules, stock, etc., 156,460
Plantation, mechanical tools, 16,456
Cotton, corn, etc., for sale, 2 356
All other property, 42,354
Total, 81,917,090
Polls and property of freedmen:—
Polls, 1,674
3,166 acres of land, val. at $11,077
Town property 10,399
Money, notes, etc., 420
Horses, mules, stock all kinds 32,651
Household and kitchen fur’re 9,624
Plantation and mechanical tools 947
All other property; 3,276
Total value, $68,304
Grand Jurors—
As drawn for the September Term,
1879:
G H Thompson, Lit D Caldwell,
Alex II Smith, Wm W Moore
Jas W Smith, Wm Armstreng,
Josiah II CrawfordV S Hall,
Wm H Stovall, Seab J Jernigan,
Ren E Spencer. Jas Findley, .
W A Kimbrough, Sitn T Peek,
W J Oliver, Wm E Adams
J G Holteclow, II L McWhorter,
A B Tappan, Wm L Grant,
Jas F Geer, Jno R Rowell
JB Y Warner, Dr 11 fl King,
Jas N Armor, Dr W L M Harris,
Robt Turuell, John E Walker,
J Henry Wood, Jas M McGaughey.
Traverse Jurors—
As drawn for September Term of
Greene Superior Court, 1879.
Jno J Rowland, Aug P Cochran,
AJ S Jackson, Jesse M Harris,
Joseph Grant, John H Lane,
Thos Thompson, Walter T Armor,
Alex S Lundy, Jno IV Wright,
Hint C PenningtonLorenZa D Wright,
L F Wheeler, B F Kimbrough,
D W Colclough, Jesse Lynch,
Bowen A Davis/ Peter M Moss,
James Scott, Wm C Lindsey,
\ug E McVVhorterWm J Howell.
Seneca Warner, Zach T Walker,
Benj F Walker, Young Lewis,
Jno H Young. Julius W Leslie,
Robt L Winter, J H Greshaui,
D A Newsom, Jos W Sanders,
Jas M Moreland, Jas H Jackson,
Jesse J Finch, Ed A Sanford.
Meeting; ot Grand Jury—
Whereas the Foreman of the Grand
Jury for the March adjourned Term of
Greene Superior Court has requested,
through the Greenesboro' Herald,
that the members of said body do con
vene at the Court-House od this inst,
the undersigned members of said body
met in response to said call.
Our ettention being called to the
statement of the Hon. James B. Park,
made in the House of Representatives,
that the recommendation of the Grand
Jury of Greene in sustaining the Ag
ricultural Bureau, to be a fraud upou
that body.
Resolved, That we pronounce said
statement to be a gross misrepresent a
lion.
Resolved, That we request the At
anta Constitution, Ga. Home Journal,
and Greenesboro' Herald to publish
the above resolutions.
L B Willis, O E Carmichael, J R
Sanders, D H Sanders, T T Brown H
H Slack, J H M Pennington, T S
Hall, A M Robins, T J P Atkinson F
McWhorter, J D Champion. S D Lin
ton, and other members of the Grand
Jury, august 5, 1789.
—omm ♦
BtJJuSecond and third arrivals of Turnip
Seed, Just received—Landreth’s “White
Ogg Turnip Seed, said ;to be very choice;
Yellow Ruta Baga; Amber Globe; Hano
ver, Yellow Aberdeen; White Rock; all of
the above have just come in.
We have also- White Ruta Baga; white
Flat Dutch; Purple Top; Strap Leaved;
White Globe; White Stone; Greene county
Yellow Ruta Baga. All of these of guar
anteed quality.
C A DAVIS & SON
——
jg®*Black and colored Duck, and black
Leather Cloth for buggy cushions, etc.
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
assorted 40cts to $1 60 per lb.;
Finest Black and Green Tea-
C. A DAVIS A SON.
®og„,Fine Benzine for removing grease
snots, etc., from clothing 15cts, 25ots for
2 bottles, C. A. DAVIS & SON.
Bkgf*The newest and 1 andsomest designs
in Caskets and Burial Cases arriving this
week.
0. A. DAVIS & SON.
K7”Another shipment of Flour from New
wheat, just received by
' 0. A. DAVIS & SON.
- - —-
Cotton Diaper; White Victoria Lawns
and London Cords; unlaundred Shirts
made of New York mills cotton, with bo
soms of fine linen
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
things in Hair Brushes,
Combs and Toilet articles.
C A DAVIS &JSON.
ftSfAuction Goods again arriving.
These goods are sold at. nominal fisruies
C A DAVIS & SON
Jf/wm ffoinl Zvcnk
0. A. McLaughlin, • • - Editor.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1879.
J. F. HART A Cos.,
DEALERS IN
General Merchandise
KEEP FIRST-CLASS GOODS and sell
at very close figures.
PROVISIONS a Specialty.
Buy and sell Exchange and collect Drafts.
Under the influence of the late rains,
crops are booming—perhaps a little too
much rain for cotton.
We took a ride over tke narrow
gauge one day last week aod found in
in first rate condition.
Some people grumble when it didn’t
rain, and now they grumble when it
does. We believe they would grumble
if they were going to be hung.
Prof, and Mrs. Reynolds, with a par
ty of young people are camping at
Daniel’s mineral springs this week.
We had in our town last Saturday
evening, two draft boards, a game of
knucks, a game of ring marbles, and
the skin-the-cat pole, all in full blast
at once. We only lacked some lellow
(hie) to bet (hie) on the game general"
*y-
Our young ladies are still thisning
out, and this week, Misses Mattie and
Linnie Pierce, Miss Woodiugand Miss
Susie Newton are among the missing.
Mr. and Mrs James W. Watson, of
Albany, have the sympathies of their
friends and acquaintances in the death
of their little babe. Mrs. Watson was
on a visit to her mother near Crawford
j#
ville when the little one died.
If anybody, old or young, male or
female who owes the Herald for sub
scription, they can pay the same in
Wheat at a very full price. If you
don’t believe it, try it. We should be
glad to accommodate any who will
make the offer.
There was a pleasant Social at Mrs.
Pierce's last Monday evening, which
gave the dull season a little vita!ity,and
young people a good deal of pleasure
Among those who enjoyed the occasion
were Miss Hall and the Misses Swain,
of Norwood, who were on a visit to
friends at Union Point,
Prof. Reynolds puts his Fall an
nouncement in this issue and tells the
people that his School will open on the
lßth inst. The people who know so
well and appreciate Jthc advantages of
this School, need no commendation
Irom us The annual public exercises
from year to year have placed it in the
front rank of the School institutions of
the country, which is enough to com
mend to all seeking a liberal education.
Mr. John 11. Eley, an old and high
ly respected citizen of the Bethany
neighborhood, died at his home last
Friday. Mr. Eley was one of the land
marks in his part of the county, and
his death will be regretted by a large
circle of friends. They will mourn the
loss of a good man, one true and tried
in every relation of life. The family
have our sincere syaipathies.
The wives of two of our sober, quiet
and orderly citizens, have been absent
for the last week, aod up to this writ
ing, have not been found. Any infor
mation as to their whereabouts and
what they are doin'.’, will be apprecia
ted by two inquiring husbands. See
inquiry of ‘'Anxious.”
The friends of Dr. Mel 1, Chancellor
of the State University, will be glad to
learn of the hearty indorsement of his
administration since his inauguration.
The Trustees say the Institution is on
abetter footing than it has ever been,
and its prospects brightening every
day. Every part of the State has been
represented at the Commencement, the
largest crowd being present, known in
years. This should be gratifying in
deed to the venerable Chancellor and
his corps of able professors,
Maj. J. R. Steele, of Charleston, one
of the pleasantest and most energetic
of all the commercial travelers on the
road, is in town in the interest of his
house, Edwin Hates A Cos, Our people
enjoy the visits of Mr. Steele very
much, and wish he could sell all hi"
goods here.
The Concert given by Dr. and Mrs
Howell, at While Plains last Wednes
day evening, was if a very pleasant
character throughout. Songs by the
scholars, choruses, duetts, solos aud
quartetts, both instrumental and vocal,
with a number of character songs,made
the programme. Mrs. Dr. Howell was
in charge of the music, and tier pupils,
young ladies and misses, showed how
carefully and thoroughly they had been
trained. The audience was large, and
made up of as intelligent and cultiva
ted people as any community can boast.
The whole exercises were confined to
the School —no outside help—and
were Brat-class and fully appreciated
by the large audience
For the Herald.
WIIEKE AUE Til IST f
Left Union Point iast Friday, two
likely young married womei —not
much used to traveling. Supposed
they went through the Gray Land,
and are now harbored in the neighbor
hood of the Plains. Their husbands
are uneoD.solable and thankfully await
any information of their whereabouts.
They left home well dressed with good
appetites. Supposed to he iu quest of
fried chicken, peaches, grapes, water
melons, etc. ANXIOUS.
1879. 1879.
Fall Tra
Union Point
HIGH SCHOOL
W. E. REYNOLDS, Principal.
Mrs. L. A. REYNOLDS,
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Fall Session opens Monday, August. 18th
Course of Study liberal. Instruction
thorough. Every subject mattered before
it is passed over.
Tuition §1 50, $2 00. Board $lO per
month.
Tuition is luc at. the ertd of each month.
We offer superioilr advantages to parents
anil guardians who wisli to give their chil
dren aud wards a solid education.
Teaching is our business. Try us.
Address \V. E. REYNOLDS, Prin.
august 7,1879—3 ts
BF.KVER DAMN DOTS
BY A SELF-MAID MAN.
Jest any body you mite pick up thru
the kountry coodn’t do what I'm doin
ritin up itorns.
The ranes is beginuio to make things
briteu up a leetul.
Doc Asskew sais that the yung la
dy who told him that he was non com
pos minlis, ho thinks is vttln ov the
deerest littul critters oft this yearth,
toa.
Sum fokesfl.ts mity cureous in this
wurld. Tb irs Franklin now talkin
'boutsui'i mc*fur briches ov truss, an
the Lord nose if he ever leff enfty
briches at uii ho us it’s inore’D I no
Mister Willy Harris preeched at
Walkurs Church on las Satturdy and
Sundy, and I tell you what lie talked
unity sutable fur a yuug man. The
fokes round here likes him an wants
him to cum agin.
Off fur the moubtalns. On Itts
Wensdy rnornin, quite a number ov
ladys and gcntulmin donned tnur
equipments fur a tower thru north
georgy; prominint in the crowd is our
yung frend Calvin Davis, wun ov
Becver Damn’s most accomplished an
promusin sons.
EollQlA—Greene County.
' J Walter A. Beazley lias applied for
Exemption of Personalty and Setting apart
and valuation of Homestead, and I will
pass upon the same at my office at It)
o'clock, a. m., on Saturday the 80th day of
August, 18?!).
JOKE F. THORNTON, Ordinary.
August 4, 1879.
gjetju Tliere is great surprise expressed at
the cheapness of many Goods on the Bar
gain Tables of
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
OSF”New Harness and Buggy Collars
iust received by
C. A. DAVIS A SON.
*
jfitlk.The newest things in Hamburg Edg
ings white and colored; also in A r alences
and Breton lie Laces.
C. A. DAVIS A SON.
Jars and Jellv Glasses; Brass
Kettles; Porcelain-lined Kettles; Tin Pre
serving Kettles—everything in its season
C. A. DAVIS A SON
Turnip Seed to arrive.
C. A. DAVIS A SON.
A. ItlcMNiitg to Nlollim.
There will be tio necessity for moth
ers leaving the cotfiforts of home, with
their sick babies, this summer, if they
will give Dr. Moffett’s Tf.f.ehina
( I'eetlliilff I*owdert), Tfcethina will
ffegulate the bowels and make teething
easy. It cures Cholera Infantum and
the summer complaints of Children,
Kedls Eniptiotls arid Sofes, removes
and prevents the formation of Worms.
John A Griffin aud all Druggists keep
it.
4
The Woman who rejoices in salad
and ice cream, hot cakes and war til
pie;
IF
The Student who eats haslUy and .sif.4
down at active mental labor;
If
fhe business Man who holts tiis food
ill eager haste and hurries to his 6oUn
tiiigarooift;
The llrfrd Drinker Could fobt at the
delicate glands, swollen ifrid festered
with disease, that catise the throbbing
brairi;
IF
The Lawyer, the Minister, the Mer.
chant, aud all who' loaiff sedentary lives
and are subject to dispepsiu or L di
gestion, Constipation and Headathc;
IF
These only knew what
Hepatine fDr the Liver will dd
for their relief, and how quickly i6
cures—there would be much less suf
fering than at present.
The great Liver Medicines for sale
by Dr. John A Griffin, Greenesboru
Ga.
mm •
Fly Fans is apt to supers
sede every kind of fly brush, —
This fly fan is fot safe by
fC?"Xew lines Gents Boys afid hhildren’a
edy-made Clothing fust opened.
G. A. DAVIS & SON.
ggy*s ceuts per dozen Spool Thread.
40 cts per dozen Clark’s Spool Thread
16 cts. per doz. Wamsutla do
10 cts doz. 'Toilet Foap.
1 ct. bunch black Dress Braid.
21 cts. quire good Note Paper;
2 cts. Pack Envelopes
2} cts large Japanese Fans
2.1 c(A. Roach Combs.
10 cts. German Cologne
4 cts Towels
5 cts printed Lawns;
4 cts good Called
2.J cts Men’s ( Hose, oh the Bargaiii
Tables at
C. A. DAVIS & SON,
jojyMany Auction Goods arriving this
week,"Will be placed on the Bargain Tables
t e A DA VIS & SON’S.
JBfeg“-Hundreds of people are buying goods
from (lie Bargain Tables of
0 A DAVIS & SON.
ft-yHox of paper and Envelopes on
ly scls. GoOd Porte Motion** Sets. Good
Wallets Sets. Shoes 20. 23, 60, 75, sl,
$l5O. Gents hand-sewed- Boots $2 25.
Ke.ady-made Bonnets 25cts. Roach Combs
2Jcts, on the Bargain Tables Of
C A DAVIS & SON.
Choice New - Orleans Syrup, 43
to G 5; Sugars 7} to lOcts; Coffee lo to
20ets; Clear ribbed Sides G to 6); J.ard
9 to 19. and 'verything else in prepay,
tier, J. F. II ART & Cos.
lOcts. Per Pound
FOR first Class dry hides. Greene Coun
ty hides can and ought to be tanned
in GREENE COUNTY. Give us a chaeoe
at them.
We will pay lOcts in ti a> e orthe highest
cash price in meat or money.
BROWN & MONCRIEF.
May 8, fits—lß79.
Any article not in stoefc, will
always be ordered at short notice, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
J. F. HART k Cos.
-—lt you want vonr supplies for
Cash, and haven’t that article on hand
a halo or two of itrttoh is just as good
an'l yo-u will get (he very highest prio
for it. J. F. HART & Cos,
—• GHi
Notice to Farmers.
WE arc Agents for all kinds of Machine
ery, and will furnish at short notice
several makes of Gins, Presses, Evapora
tors, Cane Mills, Threshers, Separators,
Corn Shelters, Wheat Fans, Pot-table Corn
Mill, and in Met, everything that farmers
may want on their plantations. Catalogues
with prices, and all information cau be
found at onr store Nott is the time to
pnt in your orders so as to he; in time and
have everything ready by the time you
need them. If yon want the bekt goods,
the lowest prices anil best gttarftnt rs, let
ns hear from yon. We will also pay the
highest market price in Cash, or on ac
count, or foe goods for Wheat, ami othe
produce.
J. F. HART & Cos,
May 29, 1879—tf
ggy-New Corsets all kinds and sifcesf.
C A DAVIS k SON.
Hymns No. 1, 2 and 3,
large and small editions.
C A DAVIS & SON.
—
B&,Thresh aud Gin Belting all
widths."
C. A DAVIS k SON,
I t -fr *
Everything in its s -ason and
prices to suit the hard times at
C A DAVIS & SON'S.
Cl A c(s - P er f up * le * f° r B°°d "’heat thoi
oughlv dried, will be paid by
' c. A. DAVIS & SON.
designs in late Bummer and!
very early Fall Prints
C. A DAVIS k SON.
Fluting Scissors; Mrs Knox Fluting
machines; Pinking Irons; everything the
Laundress needs
G. A. DAVIS & SON’S.
Jay-Patent Egg Beaters; common Eg;
Beaters; vegetable Dippers; Nutmeg Gr
*ers,- patent milk Cans; muffin Rings, and
Cake Tans, all kinds of Tin Wave
o. A. DAVIS A SON.