Newspaper Page Text
MB ofherwise\
Imislsf Trains at Sreenesbora
PAST LINK.
Kern Aut—m, 10.02 a. m.
Frew Atlanta. .... 6.37 p. m,
iVj iWnyr.
TVw Atlanta. 12:03, p. m.
Frem Augusta, 2:10, p. m.
Night Express.
free Augusta,;. 1:44, a. m.
Frem Atlanta, ..... ... 1:47, a. ra.
11. H. KING, Agent,
PKHK* CdRIIEMT.
Cttttral... i, Uj to 0i
Cra.... 72}<o B*o
Meei .... 72j0 30
Nee* 11 to 12
C0ffn...... ... 9} to 15
Sugar 71 to 10
Butter 15 to 20
Chickens 15 to 25
lOto 121
WSBSm. 125
r 7 "'i
Hr Potatoes (sweef), 45 to 50
Arttsb, (per bush.) 225
■ Irish, eountry raised, 125
gwfclle Bwtinp—
Tbs Citizens of Greenesboro’ are request
ed to meet at tbe Court House on Thursday
tt tip, m. for the purpose of holding ap
preprint* Ceremonies in favor of the mem
ory of our deceased Governor. .
It if hoped that all classes of pur people,
especially the ladies will attend this meet
ing, Jas. B. Park,
dfayor.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
end congregation will give a Supper
Taeeday night find Dinner Wednesday
fallowing of next week, at the Heard-
Gsissler building.
. • w*'
—Mr. C. A Davis, Jr , of tbe firm
ofC. A. Davis &Cj., left yesterday for
Northern markets to purchase their
•priug end summer stock. They keep
their etock replenished all the time—
Mtythiag that is roasnnable and season
■hie can be had at their •store. !
.... ... -
Having purchased ene of the
ftmoue leader burners we can add oar
teetimony to that of others who have
tried them. We have no hesitancy in
■eying that it makes the beat light we
bn** aeen—not excepting even the
German Students Lamp. This is high
oasis* will sustain it. The
burner may be had of Mr. Jno A
Griffin.
—A gentleman living near Greenes*
boro' recently got off a joke at our ex
pense whieh is too good to keep Re
ferring to our remark that the leader
burner was the beet thing out, he said :
“If its the best thing out, what must it
be lit." The gentleman will pass (o
the head of the class.
In another column will be found a
certificate from several leading farmers
•f our county testifying in strong terms
to the merits oi the Hancock Combina
tion Stock.
This Stock is manufactured by the]
reliable Southern .Agricultural Works,!
Atlanta, Ga.,—of itself a sufficient]
guarantee of its success. The Stock is]
made in two sizes—one and two horse]
—and numbers among its excellent]
features odc which will at once coro-J
mend itself to every farmer viz: it]
storks any kind of ploir. This is a]
strong recommendation, apart' from!
other pointj of merit. We have knowol
farmers to buy plows that wero really!
good, but which were in time useless
bocauae of the difficulty of duplicating
points, etc. In the Hancock Combina*
tion this objection is removed.
The Hancock is being introduced
into our county by Mess. M. T. Han*
eook, C.. L. Etheridge, and T. 11.
•Whit Wk. These clever gentlemen!
have tbeir headquarters at the John
aon House. We cheerfully commend
them to our farmer friends ihroughoutl
(he oounty.
Mi** Archie Perkins of Bethany,'
•ad M is* Addie Davis of the Fork, this!
<rk became pupils of the High School ]
—An interesting communication!
from Neman was crowded out of this!
I uo. It will appear next week.
—Mr. Willis Blako Weaver, at
present a student in the University of
Georgia is home on a short visit to
family and friends.
Very few people came to towD Sale
day.
■m -♦
—The negro who shot a 'negro girl
on Judge Parks’ place last fill has
been captured and lodged in jail here.
Arrested and brought to thi9 city by
R. C. Shed—a member of the Augusts!
Police force.
Jno Merrymaii&Co’s
Aimnoniafed Dissolved Bones, the
highest grade fertilizer, for sale by
C. M. KING.
. —"Wanderer,” who last week put in a]
modest bid for the position of spring poet,]
must step down and out. Laureate William]
Arp of the mountains steps to the frond
with a superior claim ts the distingushed]
(1) h*nor(!) As the following touching]
lines will show:
llark, I bear a bluebird sing,
And that’s a sign ef coming spring
The bull-frog hellers in the ditehes.
He's throw’d away his winter britches.
The robin is bobbin’ around so merry,.
I reckon he’s drunk on a China berry.
Tho hawk for infant chiekens watcheth,
An# ’fore you knew it one bo cotcheth.
The lizard ia sunning hims.lf on a rail;
The lamb is shaking his new-bern tail. i
- darkey is plowing iiis stubborn mule,
And gaily hollers "gee, yon fool(’~* ,
King Cotton has unfurled his banner,
And scents the air with sweet guanner.
The clay grows long—the night’s declining.
The Indian summer’s sun is shining,
The Smoking hill* are now on fire, \
And every night is’s climbing higher.
The waier warm, tlie weathei fine,
The time has come for hook and line;
Adown the creek around the ponds
Are gentlemen and vagabonds
And all our little dirty sinners
Are digging bait and catching minnets.
The dogwood buds are now a-swelling,
And yaller jonqullls swaet are smelling;
The little busy bees are bumming.
And everything says spring is coming. ,
V I —s#* - -
HP 1 A child toesing in its sleep indi
cates Worms. An army of them ere
at Work eating the vitals away. On#
dose of Shiiner’s Indian Vermifuge
will destroy them and save its life.—
For sale by C. A. Davis & Cos.
iii:?iTtio\s
Passed by the Methodist Church
and Sunday School, on the depar
turo of Mr. Martin Markwalter and
family for Florida, their future
home
Whereas our beloved brother and
sister Markwalter are toon to remove
from our community to another State;
Therefore,
Resolved Ist, That with unfeigned re
gret, do we, the members of the Meth
odist Chureh at Greenboro', submit tu
the necessity of breaking tbe pleasant
Christian association which we have so
long enjoyed with them, and to the
loss ot thair faithful work and helpful
prayer*, as members of our Church.
Resolved 2nd, That we "commead
them to God and the word of His grace
which is able to build thsm up. and to
give them inheritance among all them
which are sanctified.’'
Resolved 3rd, That a copy of there
resolutions be furnished brother and
sister Markwalter; and also to the city
papers for publication.
j Whereas pne of our most faithful
Sunday School" teachers]" Mrs.*Mary
Markwalter, and four most faithful
scholars, Annie, Gusaie, Mamie and
Eddie Markwalter, are soon to remove
Iroai our community to a distant State,
which will neces-arily sever their con
nection with our Sunday School; there
fore,
Resolved Ist, That the Grcenesboro
Methodist Sunday School would ex
pross their profound regret on giving
up these members, who have been so
faithful in the discharge of duty.
Resolved 2nd, That our prayers at*
(tend them as they go out from u; that
lour heavenly Father may give them er
|ery blessing needful in this life, and
(may finally bring them into the iuher*
Eitance of the life everlasting.
; Resolved 3rd. That our sincere dc
[sire and prayer to God is, that though
(wo may be denied their companionship
[in this life, thep and wa may- be enabled
[so to live that in the eud of all things
[earthly, wo may meet in tho kingdom
[of God where there will be no more
[parting.
| Resolved 4th, That a copy of these
[resolutions be furnished the subjects of
them; and also to the city papers for
publication.
5 REEVE COKJJKTIT
I Sheriff’s Sales.
WILL be sold before the Court-llouse
door in Greenesboro’, Greene coun
[ty, Georgia, within the legal hours of sale,
[on the first Tuesday in APRIL, 1883, the
[following properly, to-wit
| The entire estate of Joseph H. Edmon
[son containing six hundred and thirty-five
[acres of land, more or less, in said county,
[adjoining lands of W. P. McWhorter, W.
[a. Moor*, W. R. Wilson and others ; be
[ing the home place of Win. Edmonson, late
[of said county deceased; the interest of
[said Joseph 11. Edmonson being n life es
tate in one undivided eighth interest in
[sail land that being the distributive share
[of said Joseph H. Edmonson under the
[will of his father, Wm. Edmonson. Levi
led on as the property of Joseph H. Edmon
son to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Su
perior Court of Oglethorpbe county in favor
of Thomas P. Janes and J. R. Sanders
for the use of W. H. Pritchett vs. Joseph
H. Edmonson, principal, Wm, B. /tright
well, security.
ALSO, at the same time and place, four!
hundred acres of laud, more or less, all!
that tract of land situated, lying and being!
in Greene county—bounded as follows fc
Commencing at a hickory on east bank of!
Oconee river, running north 798; east, 948
chains to red oak; south, 8° and 45 seconds;!
east 42 chains and 55 links to a stake on!
the line of Y. F. Gresham; south, 79° west!
90 chains to said river, thence up said!
river to beginning point—adjoining lands!
of J M. Storey, estale of O. P. Daniel.!
Y. F. Gresham and others. Said land lev-1
ied on as the property of Inman, Swann!
& Cos., the same being a part of the estate!
of R. J. willis, deceased, to satisfy a fi. fa B
issued from Greene Superior Court in fa-fl
vor of F. C. Foster, trustee, vs. Inman I
Swann & Cos.
0. C NORTON, Sheriff %
Feb. 23, 1883.
I§iiion ffoint Ratals
]. 1 McLaughlin, • • ■ Editor.
J. P HART A Cos.,
OKA LF-lt ft IN
General merchandise
KEEP FIRST-CLASS GOODS and sell
at very close figures.
PROVISIONS a Specialty.
Buy and sell Exchange and collect Drafts.
—Several of our neighbors hive plan
ted co. n! The 'prospect fur a large
strawberry crop is (jute promising.
—Some of our town people are wait
ing for a rain to set out cabbage plants.
—The late cold spell has done some
injury to gardens, but a warm rain and
•sunshine will bring everything out
again.
Our friend and neighbor, Mr. 0
S, Tboji tun, Is trying hi- hand this
week" kteping bachelor's hall, Mrs
Ihornton being on a visit to Tommy
who is attending aohool in Augusta,
G*. i
—The Railroad authorities are pat
ting their Section Masters in the mid
dle of their sections, and will in a short
time pat Mr. L T. Wagnon, who now
lives here, betwe-o Woodville and
Bairdstown. Mr. Wagnon is a faithful
and intelligent employe, and has an ex
cellent family. We commend them to
the people op in that neighborhood.
—We have some of the best gardenew in
our community to be found in the country.
Dr. Randle is amonS that number, and is
always up to the top in the garden busi
ness. He buys the best and most improved
Beed, and plenty of them; gives his garden
plenty of work, feeds it well and is amply
rewarded. We havo others just as good]
however
—Measles and whooping cough are grad
ually spreading in our community, though
of a mild type. Some of our people are
treating whooping cough with the old time
remedy of mulien tea and sugar, and suc
ceed admirably.
—The death of Gov. Stephens, though
not altogether unexpected, falls with crush
ing force on our entire community, white
and black, old and young. No man ever
was so much a part of our people, and was
so thoroughly in the hearts of everybody as
Gov. Stephens. They mourn for him as
their father, as their near kinsman, as their
tried and constant friend, as their benefac
tor and jrnre help in every time of need.—
rbFWriT has' had Dtft omTAlWamta-Wi
Stephens and will never have anether.
fiSgp’The following Certificate cheerfully,
furnished by practical farmers of Greene
county, speaks no uncertain ianguage.
GEORGIA—Greene county,
Moreh fitli, 1883.
We, the undersigned citizens and farm
er.) of Green county, dj hereby testify that
we have tested tbe Hancock Combination
Plow Stock, with both the shovel and tur-j
tier attached, in breaking and turning land!
for several years set iu Lucern, and where]
tbe two-horse "Syracuse" turner bad been;
tried for the same purpose; and we are fultj
ly satisfied that the Hancock Plow does!
just as good work with less draft on the
horss as any other plow that does the same]
work.
In testifying furthor to the efficiency of]
the Hancock Combination, we take pleas-|
ure in adding, that the Plow can beman ]
aged with perfect ease by a little boy.
Several of us have bought Plantation]
Rights, and will hereafter use the plow on]
our farms.
K A. Veazey, J. 0. Merrit,
T. T. Brown. H. G. Lewis,
M. W. Lewis.
March 8. 1883.
COUNTY COURT
Bailiff's Sale.
WILL be sold before the Court-House
door, in the City of Greenesboro’,
Greene county, Ga.. within the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in April
next, the folowing property, to wit:
Cue Threshing Engine, made at the Trade
Engine Works, in the possession of IF. R.
,1/cGibbony of said county; carried on as |
the property of said IF. R. J/cGibbony un-1
der and by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa. is I
sued from the County Court of said county I
in favor of Jas. L. Brown vs. IF R. Mc-J
Gibbony. |
J HENRY ENGLISH, j
County Court Bailiff. !
March 7, 1883. £
GEORIiIA-lireene County. I
John B. Y. Warner, Administrator*
of the Estate of Richard Stocks, deceased,!
applies for Leave to sell all the Real Estate*
of said deceased; and also Two Shares of*
the Capitnl Stock of t.be Georgia Railroad*
and Banking Company; and an order *ol
that effect will be granted on the first Mon-|
day in April next, unless good objection-i
are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
March 1, 1883.
GEORGIA —Greeny County.
William K. Mullins and Robert L.l
[McWhorter, Administrators of the Estate!
[of William N. Williams; and Thomas M.l
[Bryan, Administrator of the Estate of Jas.l
jB. Hart, “apply for Letters of Dismission!
[from said Estates, and such Letters will be!
[granted on the firsr Monday in June next,!
[unless good objections are Oled.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord'y.
| March 1, 1883—Sms. -
BRADLEY'S
Patent Superphosphate, a tip—l
[top and reliable brand, for sale bvl
C. M. KING.
Spring Clothing just!
opened—C. A. Davis k Cos.
IBa-Io fine gilt binding ; t 90. lt
each — Milton, Shako* peure, Byron
Scott, Moore, Pope, C Jdridgc, Dante.
Tenneysoo, One Thousand and One
Gems of Poetry. The above hek
make handome an'd valii il.’e presfitj,
iFor sale by 0. V. Davis k Oi
a*® I 'Ladies inu-t alt see tbe liAflf
some sets of Underwear lor sale by \l -h
Lula Bourne at 0. A. Davis A Uoj*.
B@*DepM for Patella Medicines
Warner’s Liver and Kidney Cure; Ner
vine, Biiters, Pills; Green's Auifti-t
Flower and German Cough Sftup;
Bradfield's Regulator; Lydia j'lnk
ham’s Compound; Hooey of Tar;
Moody’s Malaria! King (guaranteed to
cure (he shills); Green’s Ague Conju
rer; Swift’s Specific, Pile (Jintmon ,
Asthma Cure; Wszird Oil, Shriner's-
Indian /eamifuge; Moeller’s Cod Liv
er Oil; Emulsion Cod Liver Oil and
Linte, and scores of oilier remedies for
safe by C. A. Davis A Ga.
tegrThe buyer of C A. DAVIS A
Cos. expects to leave for New York ntid
Boston in a few days, and is very busy ge'-
ting rca.ly for the journey. Look out for
vory desirable, very cheap goods.
I—9 • Rfti'
roost complete line of Judies
handsome Underwear ever bro:vJ,t to
Gremesboro’,just received by
C. A. DAVIS ■& r u .
from 50 cents up; call a I
Miss Bourne’s department to see these
Goods. The Invoice includes chiUp-eu’s
White Dresses; little boy’a while JMrssilles
Dresses; children's Fancy Bibbs, prices HI
and 20 cents each.
0. A. DAVIS & Cos.
• .
g@uNew Side Saddles; new Saddles for
Gentlemen; new Bridles and Saddle
Cloths; new Harness jnst received by
0. A. DAVIS & Cos.
—• mm
B@UAnother Invoice of Eastern plant
ing Potatoes as follows:--Early Rose; Kins
ofEarlies; Curbank’s Seedling; Beauty of
nebron; also Eat’ng Potatoes; Large
Bruce; Snovflake; also a full supply of
Onion Sets, red and silrea skin. Anew
inpply of the following Cabbage seed—Ear
ly dfarket. Early Drumhead, Early Flat
Dutch, Winningstadt, Jersey Wakefield;
Late Elat Dutch, large late Drumhead,
North Carolina Buncomb. Plenty otgar y
and Marrowfat English Pens; Valent ne
Beans; German wa* Beans, Southern Pro
Ilific, Thousand to One Beans, Butter Beans
Adam’s Early Corn, Golden Dent Corn;
Mammoth Dent Corn.
0. A. DAVIS ■
.... - . -
B£%„Quite a lot of Rcmnanta—Black Al
paca. black Cashmere and other nice Dress
Goods marked very low to close out the lot.
C. A. DAVIS & Cos.
i— •
ft.New and attractive Books just re
ceived and for sale cheap—Arabian Nights;
Ivanhoe; Children of the Abby; Paul and
Virginia; Vicar of Wakefield; Scottish
Chiefs; Robinson Crusoe, Swiss Family;
Robinson's Last Days of Pompeii; Baron
Muncdausei's Travels, Dicken’s Childs
History of England. Waverley Novels as
sorted. Waverly, Ivanhoe, Pride of Lam
merman. Red Gauntlet. Count Robert of
Paris. Kenilworth, The Pirate, Rob Roy,
Dicken’s Works, Pickniek Papers, Olivet-
Twist; Old Curiosity .Shop. Barmby Budge,
David Capperfiebl These in
1 fl®“The most reliable agent for de
fslroying and expelling Worms from
[children and adults is Shriner's Indian
(Vermifuge, 25 cents a bottle. Try it
lEvery bottle guaranteed to give satis--
[faction.
WIZARD OIL aT
C A Davis St Co’s.
S’ VVIFT’S Specific at
C A Davis A Co’s.
THE best .Sewing Machines at
C A Davis A Co’s.
YOU will find the right prices at
C A Davis A Co’s.
GENUINE Buncomb Cabbage Sed at
C A Davis & Co’s.
Train on at
C A Davis & Co's-
Honey of Tar at
C A Davis A Co’s.
ELEGANT Spring Clothing .just received
by C A Davis & Cos.
GioTlii!
Standard Brands of
GUANO!
DISSOLVED DONE
AND
Mil Phosplate,
For sale by ;
R. TAPP AN, \
White Plains, Ga., Feb. 1, 1883, ji
1 The great Fa
j vorite Guano
[Merry man’s
Dissolved Hones,
For sale by C. M. KING.
Universal Gua
no is the best.
|For sale by
W M. WEAVER
Comity Convicts.
SEALED Bids will be received for ihe
Hire of the Greene county Conviots.
lunlil the first Saturday (3rd day) of March
Inext, for the succeeding two (2) yersa.
1 By order ef Board of County Cominis-
Isioners of Greene county. On.
JESSE P. WILSON, Clerk,
j Jan. 18,1883—4 ts
Rose Potatoes. Extra
•Early Pearl Onion Sets Extra Early
[English All kinds of Garden
iSeed for early sowing - Rakes, Hoes.
[Garden Trowels. Forks and Lines at (’
[A Davi. k Co’,
ftOYAi
W (f ROYAL RS&aj Ik
l*K#
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Tills Powder never vsries. A marvel of
purity, strength nml wholesomeness.—
More economical than the ordinary kinds,
and can not be sold in competition wi li
the multitndo of low lest, short weight,
alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in
cans. Royai Baking Powukr Cos., 10G
Wall st., N. Y. leb. 1, ’B3
EDUCATIONAL.
GREENESBOR O'
M SIM
Male and Female.
W. E. REYNOLDS, A.M., Mil
Spring Term will open on MON
DAY 15th of JANUARY; 1883. and con
tinue Six nic.nths.
Course of Ctndy liberal. Instruction
thorough. Discipline kind, hut firm.
Boys and Girls prepared for College, or
for business pursuits.
TUITION $2 per month, in advance.
■ During the Public Term the charge will
be $1 50 per month.
Board can be had in the Principal's fam
ily at $lO per month—in monthly pay
ments.
No change will be be made in Text
Books.
We have a pleasant and comfortable
building. We purpose to give good work
lt small cash. Teaching Is our business
& liberal patronage is earnestly solicited.
For farther information apply to
SV. E. ■IEYXOI.BM, Pi'iHl.
January 4, ISB3-
flic KlSto^rej
Above is the exact leprescntalion of the
SEWING MACHINE
We sell for
S2O 1)01,LA ItS? I
It is in evero respect the very best of the
Singer Style of Machines.
Finished in (lie best manner, with the la
test improvements for winding the bobbins,
most covenient style of table, extension
leaf, large drawers and beautiful cover it
stands WITHOUT A RIVAL
Tine KLixag;
OF SEWING MACHINES. We do not
ask you to pay for it until you see what you
are buying, We only wish to know that
you really intend to buy a Machine an j ate
willing to pay S2O for the best in the mar
ket, Write to us, sendingthe name of your
nearest railroad station and we will send
the machine, and give insttucllons tojallow
you to examine it before yon pay for it,
WILLMARTH f Cos,
729 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
Dec 21, 1882
■A. A JERNIOAH. W. E. ADAMS
Drs. Jernigan & Adams,
-:0:~
Fhysicians and Surgeons 1
their professional services l<
all wlio may neeil them.
Greene County, Ga., March, 2, ’B2. — tf
POUTZ’S
HOME AMO CATTLE POWDER.
No Horse will die of Colic. Both or Leva Fe
ver, if Fontz’s Powders are used In time. ]
Foutz'ft Powders will cure and prevent lioo Cholera, 1
Foutz’s Powders will prevent Gapes is Fowls,]
Fontz’s Powders will lnere.ve the quantity of milW|
and cream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm |
and sweet.
Foutz’s Powders will cure or prevent almost EVKr.vl
Dlfti ask to which Horses and Cattle are subject. |
Foutz’s Powikbs will give Satisfaction. j
Sold everywhere. t
DAVID T. FOTJTZ, Proprietor.
BALTIMOBE, UP, j
W . A. Crossley
la one of our most successful farmers. I
Read what he says—
“l have used the commercial fertilizer!
known as the Universal Ammoniated Bone.l
manufactured by Messrs Williams. Clark!
&Cos , New York. I have never knowi |
any fertilizer to produoe belter results—l
It is propel' for me to say that I made a I
test of it with otln-r first-class fertilizers !
and it surpassed them a11.,” £
Fur sale by
W. M. WEAVER. I
The Outlook
m'mmm
IS very encouraging. Our peo
ple have both more money and larger at.,mint of supplies limit usual. Th, isn otall
the good news. As we wish our patron* and friends, one and nil, --A most pivspeioua
New Year !” we wish to give them a hint, of how low are prices in Grceuesboro’ for
General Merchandise. This is good news for everybody. The lower the prices tl.
longer money wttl hold nut. Our facilities of 'fade nre greater now than ever. Our
Stock is larger We buy in larger quantities. Wo get prices given to large jobbsrr.
Wo can quote prices which we c#uld not offer i f we bought iti the usual way. To our
friends anti the public, we annopnoe that during the New Year we are determined to
make Grccncsboro’ one of the best markets, if not the very best market, in Georgia or
the South for the puruhase of general merchandise. The thoughtful reader will read
ily see how this can bo done. If we can buy cheaper than usual, we can sell according-
My; and this in turn will be good nows and a blessing to those who buy any of the good*
in our immense stock. Kind realer think of these things; tell your friends of them;
make your purchases in Greenesborn’—BAVE MONEY.
In the following paragraphs ( nteniinu a few seasounble g< o Is. Do not !hink
hat these items make the nne-tenth part of our slock Roth the size of our slock a.d
the cheapness of the prices sre astonishing especially to a now customer.
C. A. DAVIS & Cos.
School Books.
Appleton’* Readers; Graded Spellers: Appleton's Geographic*! Sanford* • Arith
metics and Algebras: Derry's Histories; all Books adopted hvthe Board of Education.
Standard School Books assorted. Copy Books; 50 dozen Scheol Slr.tes: 100 grits*
School Crayons; Carter’s anil .vnloine's fine Inks. Ink in pint bottles Tflcts; in quart
bottles 25cts: in cones Gets, Letter Paper, Envelopes, tjiationory—everything ready
for the opening of the Schools for the New Year.
C. A. Davis & Cos,
LANDRETH’S GARDEN SERD.
The best English l’eas, the best Onion Sets, the best Beans, the best Corn, Amor
ican Wonder I’eaa, the finest Beets, Cabbage, Carrots, Collarils, Celery, Cucumb-rs
Keg Plant. German Greens, Lettuoe, Watermelons, Cantaloupes, Mustard, Dwarf
okra, Parsnips, Pumpkins, Pepper, lindish, Salsify (or vegetable oysters), Spinach.
Squash, Tomato, (Acme, Trophy, Paragon, Fojee Improved), Spring Turnips. All of
above Sends and others to arrive toon. Extended list to appear in these columns—stud
for JOO page catalogue, free, to * C. A- DAVIS & Cos.
Plantation Supplies.
L i pound. balkjMeat' arriving.. ,
1,000 bushels Oats in store -* '*
* 50 barrels Syrup and Molasses.
25 kegs Syrup
60 barrels Sugar.
50 sacks of Coffee.
Fine un can vessel Magnolia Hams, Collin's Axes, old and new style. Large stip
mty Plow Points and Ftooks Pony Plows, Cast Plows, Steel Plows; Chilled Plow*
j —point* to matoh. The best cotton plow Lines (4 strans In every cord); Hatties,
[Truces, Baekbands (complete 20cts); Backbond Hooks, Mark Collars, Clevises, Heel
[Bolls, Lap-rings and links; Georgia Breeching; Wagon Lines and Harness—everything
the farmer needs can be had of
cm*- jm...
Reduced to Close.
To close before onr Spring Stock begins to arrive:
ttSUr* ] Marked
Ladies Dolmans, |
Ladies Walking .Jackets. | I/OWII
Ladies Paletots, |
Bha *ls of all kinds, |
Boy's Overcoats, * Nxl Jf
Mi n’s Overcoats, j m-
Ready-made Clothing of many sorts, | ■ iOW
Blankets,
Dress Goods (very low), If O
Fancy Millinery, | N"
Bargain in h!U of the above. J
C A Davis & Cos.
Be sure to examine our Furniture—Cottage Beds $2 and 2 25. Single I $
|75. Cots $2. bets of Furniture $lO. Fine Sets $25, 80,40,50, 75. I’arlor Set.
■complete, $Bl 85. Chairs 60cts each. Cane-bottom ( hairs $1 each Safes $4 60. Ta-
Itilcs, Washstands, Lounges, Bureaus, Gribs, Cradles, Beds for children. Mattrcsse*
■ featheis, Pillows, Bolster*. Make a note young housekeepers.
t. A. DAVIS & Cos.
I Undertaking.
Small Coffins, $2 60 to 15 00. Small Caskets sl2 60 to 8u 00
Large Coffius $6 50 to 20 00. Large Caskets $25 to 75 00.
’’ Metallic Caskets $75 to 100 00. Marble-lined Caskets SIOO to 150 00.
Handles, Studs, Thumb and Screws and Plates, Name Plates—all| kinds of Ceffiw
■hard ware at low prices. We have competent and reliable men to trim Coffins <f
■Casketa at a moments warning. C. A DAVIS A Cos.
Miscellaneous.
Remember that we have almost everything desirable in Notions, Pocket and table
■Cutlery. Dry Goods Fat.cy Goods. Dress Goods. Trimmings, Linings, Buttons,
■ Hosiery, Glovos, Handkerchiefs, Domestic Goods, Shirting, Sheeting, Checks, ete.
jlleavy Boots and Shoes; Ladies, children’s and Gents fine Shoes and Boots, Staple
■ Drugs. Patent Medicines. Carpets; Oil Cloths; Rubber Goods; Tin. Wood, Crockery,
llron-Agate ware. Looking Glasses; Saddles, Bridles, Harnes-. Toilet nnd Laundry
ISoaps. Tobacco, Cigars, and Groceries of every kind. Pistols, muzzle and breeeb*
[loading Guns, double and single Lamps and lamp Goods. Wagon and Buggy mate
hind Buggy Cushion#, Whips, and goods in many other departments. We have polile
lnah attentive salesmen, and your visit to our store will be appreciated.
C. A. DAVIS & Cos.