Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL MATTERS.
Arrival of Trains at Breenesbora
FAST LINKS.
From Simula 10.16 a. m;
yrora Atlanta 6.26 p. m,
Day Passenger.
From Atlanta, 12:00, p. m.
Iron Auguita, 2:15, p. m.
Kiyht Express.
1 rn, AtigMßta, 1:48, a. m.
fiom Atlanta, 1:47, a. m.
11. 11. KINO, Agent,
RELIGIOUS RO TICES.
Presbyterian Church.~
Dr. John Jones will preach at the
Presbyterian Church to-morrow, Sat
urday, afternoon at 4 o’clock, and on
euiuiay moriiiug Ut.il evening.
Baptist Church. ~
Usual services at the Baptist Church
next Sabbath.
Sabbath School now opens at 9a. m.
Morning exercises at 10:30, and eve
ning exercises at 7:45 o’clock.
Regular Prayer Meeting Wednes
day evening at 7:45 p. in.
Young men’s Prayer Meeting each
Thursday night.
Episcopal Church. -
The usual Easter Services will be
held at the Episcopal Church next
Sunday.
—Good Friday.
•mm •
—Dr. Walker is getting well.
—Hinton Pennington has planted
cotton.
wmm •
*—The weather wise predicted snow,
yesterday.
amtm > BE- '
—Judge Park has been quite sick;
but is now better.
—The county jail is undergoing
needed repairs.
• i
—A heavy frost, Monday morn
ing, killed tender vegetables.
' —Mrs. P. P. Garter of Monroe is
visiting her father, Dr. King.
—Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Jernigau
went to Atlanta Wednesday.
—Four hundred tons of Guano
have been received at this depot.
—Mr. Willie Linton has returned
from Alabama.
—Mr. Edward Young will deliver
the Memorial Address on the 28 inst.
—Mr. Stephen Willis, who has been
quite sick with Pneumonia, is conva
lescing.
—Col. H. T. Lewis went to At
lanta yesterday, to attend the U. S.
Court.
—Judge Thornton is improving
slowly; but, is still confined to his
room.
—Attention is called to the Procla
mation of Gov. McDaniel, published
in another column.
— rntm • -
—Wednesday afternoon the ther
mometer fell rapidly, and yesterday
morning there was ice.
—Mrs. A. L. Bickers received a
telegram on Monday announcing the
death of her mother.
———
—Country merchants find it quite
difficult to get insurance, even at
the present exorbitant rates.
■ ■ *'
—Rev. J. D. Gray, Presiding El
der, delivered a fine sermon at the
Methodist Church, last Sunday night.
—Rev. Mr. Powell, the noted Mex
ican Missionary, preached at the
Baptist Church last Wednesday eve
ning.
■—■
—The latest sensation is the arriv
al of a monkey, shipped from Nicau
ragua to Mr. Geo. Clayton of this
place.
—The “Greene County Sunday
School Association” w ill meet, at the
Methodist Church, in this place next
Tuesday.
—————
—Mrs. J. A. Corry had a severe
attack of congestion on Monday, and
for a time, was very ill. She has
entirely recovered.
- ■ — ———
—The Governor has appointed Dr.
T. P. Janes an auxiliary commission
er from this Congressional District to
the New Orleans Exposition.
Levering’s Coffee
BBerofnli' 11 a tle Best.
Our Coffee la absolutely pure.
n ct glazed or colored, and Is
selectee' from our large stock of
Breen Coffee, with
erence to its Drinking Qualities.
Biasing and coloring Roasted
Coffee adds to the weight and
hides the imperfections, which
Is entirely against your Inter-
COfFil. and take no ether.
Tuverihg&co.
tetabllshcd 1642 1 liait.imorc.
tend two 2-c.nt rtemn- 1" t~"l*e'e <■"? and Sane.
rtmn-iw : f- ' y_ v ** ‘ i*."'"
—The County Court was full of
business this week. Besides the ci
vil business, five criminal cases were
heard. The fines, etc., amounted to
8160.
—Judge Heard is having the fish
ponds on his Daniel place, in town,
cleaned out and renovated for the re
ception of carp, which he intends to
raise extensively.
♦ 4HW—
—Since the “Stock Law” went in
to operation, the old Bermuda fields
about town are clothed with a luxu
riant growth of grass. The outlook
for hay was never so good.
—Robert Baugh, negro, who was
raised in this place, and figured quite
extensively in Court circles, has
been arrested in Atlanta, charged
with shooting a negro woman.
—The municipal election was held
last Saturday and resulted as follows:
MAYOR.
Col. H. T. Lewis.
ALDERMEN.
J. B. Park, Jr., V. S. Hall,
W. G. Durham, J. J. Burke,
—Mr. R. T. Clayton who has re
cently been appointed and confirmed
as Consul to Para, Brazil, is expect
ed to make a short visit to his moth
er, Mrs. Philip Clayton of this place,
before taking his departure for the
consulate.
—On our 2nd page, to-day, will
be found a striking and instructive
illustration of the comparative worth
of the various kinds of baking pow
ders now in the market. It will not
be very hard to decide which is the
best and purest.
—The only business transacted in
the Court of Ordinary, Monday, was
the granting of letters of dismission
to J. P. Wilson administrator of J.
W. Godkin, K. B. Smith adminis
trator of Mrs. Sherwood and E. M.
Philips administrator of Mrs. Philips.
—♦ —-•- ♦— —-—■
—Mrs. Harriet Godkin, a most es
timable Christian woman, relict of
James W. Godkin, Esq., died atthe
residence of her son—in—law, Dr. D.
S. Holt, last Friday evening. Mrs.
Godkin was quite an old lady. Her
death is deeply lamented by a large
circle of relatives and friends.
—A negro woman living near
town, is making a great deal of mon
ey, by the sale of a grease which she
prepares for taking the “kink” out
of the negroes hair. The demand is
not confined to this section; but or
ders are received from a distance for
the wonderful “Anti-Kink”.
MEMORIAL
A meeting of the ladies’ Memorial
Association was held, on last Friday
afternoon,at the Presbyterian church.
The object in view was to make ar
rangements for the proper observance
of Memorial day.
Mrs. Spinks was called to the chair,
and Mrs. E. I). Jones was requested
to act as Secretary.
A motion was made that Mr. Ed
ward Young be invited, by the Asso
ciation, to deliver the oration on Me
morial Day. This motion was sec
onded, and unanimously carried. A
committee of three, was appointed to
address Mr. Young, notify him of
his election and request his accept
ance.
Upon motion Rev. O. A. Thrower
was chosen to introduce the speaker,
and a committee appointed to ask
his acceptance.
Rev. W. A. Montgomery, was ap
pointed by the Association to deliver
the opening prayer, and Rev. J.
Knowles to close the services; and
committees were appointed to notify
them.
Capt. W. 11. Branch, and Messrs.
Frank flail, A. H. Winter and J.
B. Park were requested by the Asso
ciation to act as marshals of the Day.
The following committees were
chosen:
Miss Jennie Limton and Lillie
Strozer, to request the merchants to
close their stores during the Memorial
exercises.
Miss Kate Clayton, Mr. C. A. Da
vis, Jr., and Dr. Gheesling to con
duct the Music.
Misses Jennie Linton, Annie Smith,
Kate Clayton, Emma Goodwin and
Mrs. E. D. Jones to have the ceme
tery put in order.
It was decided to observe Monday,
the 28th of April instead of Saturday,
the 26th. The exercises will begin
promptly at 3 o’clock in the afternoon
at the Methodist church.
Mrs. Anna Spinks, Chtirman.
Mrs E. D. Jones, Secretary.
WScnd six cel ls for
post;sae, anil re
eeive tree, a
bax of goods w.'iicli
I will help all, of ei
ther sex, to make money right away than
anything else in this world. Fortunes
await the workers absolutely sotje. At
once address TRUE & Cos., Augusta/Maine,
j March 14, 1884—
THE GREENES BORO’ HERALD, APRIL 11, 1.884.
Special Local Notices.
BSrtr Don’t forget to buy the Peerless
Shirt. For sale lv, \V. A. Kimbro’ &
Cos.
BflLKiinbro’ Cos., can tit you up
in a nice suit of Clothes as cheap as
the cheapest.
JCSaTGoto W. A. Kiinhro’ & Co's,
and huy your Hats. They have a
nice line of them, gents and ladies.
C@“We are offering inducements in
Shoes.—V,'. A. Kinihro’ A 1 Cos.
rt?”Buv the Tube Bose Flour. For
sale by, W. A. Kimbro’ & Cos.
OdyWc have a full line of Jersey
loves and Collars. Call and see
them —no trouble to show goods.—W.
A. Kiinhro’ & Cos.
ESaTWe have a full stock of gents
and ladies Shoes at low prices.—W.
A. Kimbro’ & Cos.
*gk>Kiml>ro’ & Co’s., is the place to
buy your Tobacco and cigars.
B®..We keep a full line of Family
Groceries. Call and see us. —W. A.
Kimbro’ & Cos.
Bf*x_W. A. Kimbro’ & Cos., are now
ready witli a full line of Dress Goods
to suit all. Plain Nunsveilings,
Checked Nunsveiling, Black Nuns
veiling, Printed Nunsveiling, Lace
Bunting, Oriole Casameres-all shades,
Percals, Reversible Suitings, Seer-
Cloth, Barley Cloth, Figured and
White Lawns, White Goods and
Prints in abundance.
BgLllead the Spring announcement
of Mess. Copelan, Seals & Armor.
BgfLAsk to see the Telescope Fan
and those ladies Satchels —a beauti
ful assortment just opened.—Copelan,
Seals & Armor.
BSL.A large invoice of Hardware of
every description ree’d this week.—
Copelan, Seals & Armor.
EgyStill another ease of Spring
Prints, prettier than any previous lot
opened this week.—Copelan, Seals
& Armor.
©SPTIie largest assortment of Fish
Hooks and Lines in to\Vn. —Copelan,
Seals & Armor.
,>fSL.Many new styles in ladies Col
lars, lace and linen. All the ladies
say they are the prettiest ever seen.
Ask to see them; no trouble to show
our goods.—Copelan, Seals & Armor.
Jennie, that parasol is just
too utterly utter. Where did you get
it?”
“It is killing, ain’t it? I got it at
Copelan, Seals & Armor’s. They
have the prettiest assortment of Para
sols and Fans tliis season I ever saw.”
RffuFourteen hundred dozen Coats
Spool Cotton just received, by Cope
lan, Seals & Armor.
KyExtra fine Breech-loading Shot
Guns, worth S4O marked down to
§3O, We are offering, at this season,
extra inducements on our entire stock
of Guns. —Copelan, Seals & Aamor.
of Silverware is ele
gant anl coni, il'~t '. Triple plated
and genuine silver Knives and Forks,
tea and table Spoons; Butter Knives,
Dishes, Castors, etc.. —prices very low
—Copelan, Seals & Armor.
B>gL.l2 pieces of those handsome
plain and brocaded Velveteens, in
black, brown, slate, navy blue, garnet
and myrtle green, received this week
—Copelan, Seals & Armor.
►
EggrAll Sciedtists know the pronc
of insects to deposit their eggs in de
cayed fruit. What creates worms in
the human body ? Think of this and
give Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge oc
cassionally to your children.
.
EASTER CLOSING OF STORES.
We, the undersigned merchants of
Geeenesboro’, agree to close our places
of business on Easter Monday, April
14th, and to sell nothing on said day
except such goods as may be necessa
ry in cases of sickness and death.
Copelan, Seals & Armor,
W. A. Kimbrough & Cos.,
W. E. Hall,
J. M. Storey,
M. Rossman.
S. A. Torbert,
R. L. Bethea,
I). L. Lawrence.
Closing of Stores—6 O’clock.
WE, the undersigned merchants
of Greenesboro’, agree to
close our places of business every eve
ning (except Saturdays and public
days), at the hour or 5:40 (Railroad
time), beginning MAY Ist, and con
tinuing until SEITEMBEB Ist. We
further agree, that we will sell noth
ing after said hour, except such goods
as may he necessary in cases of sick
ness or death.
(OPELAX, SEALS & ARMOR.
W. A. KIMBROUGH & Cos.
J. M. STOREY.
W. E. HALL.
april 11, 1884.
For Sale.
A Comfortable House, containing
Six rooms, on Main Street in
Greenesboro’, Ga., convenient to the
business portion of the city. Terms
of sale—Cash/
Apply at this office. apr.l 1
Milk Cows
FOII SALE
SEVERAL nice young, half Jersey,
Cows, with young calves. Also
some superior milk cows of other
breeds. Apply to
JOJIX E. WALKER,
or S. A. Torbekt.
Greenesboro’, Ga., April 11, 1884.
FREE!
A favorite prescription of one of to
a : :oted and successful specialists in tijpf’A
(no'V retired)for flip cure of Ifsrrons
Lost Manhood, Weakness and liwejf.Per
In plain sealed envelope/ree. Drufcjrists can fill!
Addrass OR. WARD A CO. Lcuiaian* Mo
[mon him urn
0. A. McLaughlin, • * ■ Editor.
T. M. BRYAN,
DF.ALF.II IN
General Merchandise
KEEPS First-Class Goods and sells
them at low figures.
PROVISIONS a Specialty.
■ ■■■■■ . i I Hi? ■¥ ■ ""**
—Cool and cool.
—Get your lunch ready for next
Monday.
—This is Good Friday, the day to
plant your beans, squashes, etc.
B@b.Hundsome Prints and Dress
Goods every week. —T. M. Bryan.
—Two of our farmers are nffin'mg
a race to see which one will come to
town the oftener during the plow
season.
—Two little Union Point darkies
got into a fight last Tuesday, and one
of them got his skull broken —but
he’ll get well all the same.
ay.A full line, all the time, of
Spices, Soaps, Starch, Pickles, Canned
Goods and Extracts. —T. M. Bryan.
—Nearly half our town was on
hand, last Monday, in Greenesboro’,
as witnesses in the trial of a couple
of our citizens for a little pleasant
luxury.
—Rev. Dr. Waite, of Liberty
county, Ga., preached two very im
pressive sermons, 'morning and even,
ing, here, last Sunday. Dr. Waite
is a most excellent Christian gentle
man, and is doing a good work for
the colored people of lower Georgia.
we sell out our cheap Shoes,
we replace them witli others just as
cheap.—T. M. Bryan.
—A couple of our citizens are go
ing to try their hands at pickles, this
year, and have between four and five
thousand hills of cucumbers "planted,
Kith onions and pepper to put them
up with.
nice lttie of spring and sum
mer Hats in a few days—latest styles.
—T. M. Bryan.
—Mr. L. C. DeWolf and bis sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Walker, of Toledo,
Ohio, arc spending some time with
friends at the Terraces.
—Mrs. Julia Ann Brook, relict of
James Brook of Bairdstown, died on
the 2nd inst., at quite an advanced
age. Mrs. Brook was oneof the old
land marks of that section, loved and
revered by all who knew her, for her
Christian character and many vir
tues. She was a member of Baird’s
Baptist Church, and had been for
more than forty years.
BQLX’ome and see and you will
make your purchases, because I have
what you want, and prices are guar
anteed.—T. M. Bryan.
—Rev. Joe Williams, an old col
ored minister, who was here some
fifteen or twenty years ago, and so
conducted himself as to gain the con
fidence of everybody, white as well
as black, was a delegate to the Pres
bytery just closed. He met many of
his old friends, all of whom were glad
to see him. Itcv. Douie Lam, an
other aged minister, was present. He
and Rev. Joe were almost the found
ers of the Presbytery, and have lived
to see it a large and progressive
body.
lines of Sugar, Coffee,Teas,
Molasses, Syrups, Fisli, Vinegar,Meat,
Lard, Corn, Meal and Flour, kept on
hand all the time. —T. M. Bryan.
—.Steve Hardaway and Willie
Young, two festive young negro men,
concluded to get drunk here last
Christmas, and do the town, by hol
lowing, cursing and vulgarity in the
presence of everybody who happened
to lie in their way. They were tried
in the County Court last Monday,
and had to pay between thirty and
forty dollars, each, for their devil
ment. Our pci pie have stood such
conduct as long a> the) r intend to,and
persons, white or black, had better
take warning, and steer clear of the
drinking and cursing road. The
Court made it light, because it was
the first offence, or the fines would
have been much heavier.
BflU Magnolia and country Hams at
lowest prices.—T. M. Bryan.
—We were mistaken in saying,
last week, that the Rev. Dr. Waite
presided as moderator of the Presby
tery; it was Rev. J. 8. Thomas, who
was pastor here for two or three
years, but now of Newnau. We
learn that he made a most excellent
officer ; and, to our own knowledge,
lie is a most deserving and worthy
man. We are glad the body honor
ed him with the moddratorship.
S@uNcw bargains displayed every
week.- T. M. Bryan.
—Alex Davison, a popular sales
man for John, in Athens, was among
friends here a few days ago, taking
orders for his house and making him
self agreeable generally. Alex is a
solid boy, and any house is fortunate
which gets his services.
BPL.J ust opened, a superb stock of
White Goods the largest and hand
somest ever brought here. T. M.
Bryan.
—The colored Presbyterians in
their meeting, did a good deal of
work for their cause —among which
was to recommend nice and needed
improvements on their Church build
ing, to put C. W. Winkfield, of this
place, on the pay-roll for volunteer
work for the Churches around, etc.
They were kindly "entertained and
left with kind motives for everybody.
The Rev. C. McCurdy, a delegate,
offered the following resolution which
was adopted, to-wit:
“That a vote of thanks be tender
ed to all for kind and generous hos
pitalities; that the same be tendered
the Postmaster here, for promptness,
and courtesies shown; and to the
Greenesboro’ Herald, through its
local, for notices of the meeting, and
other favors.”
JU3L.A fine line of Shoes opening
this week.—T. M. Bryan.
—Roll of Honor in Union Point
High School for last week : —Jimmy
Smith, Mamie Tuggle, Lura Holli
day, Lula Bvrum, Alice O’Neal, Ed
die Smith, Claude McLaughlin.
The World's
INDUSTRIAL AND COTTON CENTENNIAL
EXPOSITION.
[.l Proclamation by the Governor .]
nr IIEREAS, it appears to re
the general desire of the people
of Georgia that opportunity be given
to exhibit at the World, s Industrial
and Cotton Centennial Exposition,
which w ill be opened at the city of
New Orleans m December 1884, the
varied resources of the State, I have
thought proper, therefore, to make
known that the following have been
appointed Auxiliary Commissioners
from the several Congressional Dis
tricts, who, in conjunction with
Messrs. I). C. Bacon and Charles H.
Smith, Commissioners for the State
at large, will arrange for the collec
tion, transportation and display of ar
ticles intended for exhibition, to-wit:
Ist Congressional District —James
M. Coupcr.
2nd Congressional District —Will-
iam A Harris.
3rd Congressional District —John
A Cobb.
4tli Congressional District —Henry
It Harris. .
sth Congressional District —Leon-
idas F Livingston.
6th Congressional District —Geo.
W Adams.
7tli Congressional District—-Sam
uel W Lcland.
Bth Congressional District —Thos.
P Janes.
9tli Congressional District—Tyler
M Peeples.
10th Congressional District —John
>S Davidson.
Asa nucleus of county organiza
tions, the above named gentlemen
will appoint a Commissioner in each
county in their respective District,
who will give to the people all neces
sary aid and instructions as to the
manner of making contributions to
the Exposition.
No State in the Union presents a
more inviting field for enterprise than
Georgia, or holds out a more liberal
reward to agricultural, manufactur
ing or mechanical industry.
It is urgently recommended to the
good people of Georgia to make these
contributions so ample and so select
as to prove worthy of a Common
wealth that enjoys such a reputation
as ours in the opinion of the world,
and as will adequately represent the
wonderful resources of our beloved
State.
HENRY D. McDAMEL,
Governor.
By the (lovernor:
*J. \V. WARREN, Sec. Ex. Dep’t.
IVIGQROtfe rtnu.Tßfc.it M EN|
PROF fiSKS NERVOC? TkRILITT,
tffi j V c *y* htosNui ob
□ a A OkWOMII K M uro disease*, baffling
XT A UT/lQ 1 IS i AklUfU physician!, remit
XXX2. 1 uAO fi jc m from youthful indiscro*
tiona, too free Indulgence,
__ mx# and over brain work. Do
\\\ not temporize while ouch
Wyl. enemies lurk in your oj
\wdWlWy tern. Avoid being imposed
. _ lt . - on by prctcntlouo claim* ol
A RldiCll Cure other remedies for thew
troubles. Get our free circa
* lar and trial package and
CDUDIf I TAD Dim Important fact* befero
UI LillllA 1 Uivilill-A taking tr< ataieut elsewhere.
____ Take a remedy that hu cured
U thousands, and doea Dot in
lIfIDfiTCMPY terfore with attention to bust-
I ill i U lUlUli ness or cause pain or iccon*
— venlcnce. Founded on scl*
BC*-Totd for over O U 0 Mdiol principle!.
Growing in favor and repute
years D7 use In thou* tion. Direct application to the
sands of cases. ofdDeaMi make.its pe*
clflc influence felt wiUuut
delay. Tho natural fane-
I VI A A fil tiona of the human organ
M' f |1 ism aro restored. Tb<
y M animating elements ol
A TiflAL g n M Ufa which have been
PACKAGE* fan r*it*i am given back.
Tho patient become
cheerful and gaits
SEND ADDRESS !tr-oeth rmpidlj.
HARRIS REMEDY CO., M'fg ChwnUts
806% North 10th St., St. Loot*, Ho.
One Month's Trutnent, $3:2 uokths,Cs ; 3 worths.
BfegrAny Druggist will tell you what
he knows about the merit of Khki
xkk'h Indian Vermifuge the popular
remedy.
INUNDATED!
(>
The immense building of
COPELAN, SEALS & ARMOR
Comprising FORTY departments,
is now filled to overflowing
from basement to attie
with the elioieest
SPRING STOCK
Seldom, if over, displayed in Greenksiioiio’.
Our Dress Goods department (‘(insists of the lines-
Importations that .Northern and Eastern markets eouK
furnish.
SILVERDALE SILKS,
Sorrents Silk Warps; Serilla Silk Checks; Silver Gray
Suitings; Colanda Cheek Suitings; Silver Gray Suit
ings ; Gratia Mohair, Harrowby Suitings; Baby Blue
Clieek Cliallie. All shades Nuns Veiling, from light
cream to infant bine. Latest styles in figured Bunting
—all the go. The toiliest things on the market—all
shades in barred and brocaded Buntings. Laces, But
tons, Buckles, Silks, Satins, Velvets and linings to
blend with each shade, at prices that bury the past and
make bright the future.
EGYPTIAN LAWNS.
The loveliest patterns issued. Victoria Lawns from
to Ttlets per yd : India Lawns from 12lcts up ; Persian
Lawns all prices, in white and cream patterns; pure
linen Lawns; Mull Muslin ; barred and dotted Swiss ;
Tarleton, Bishop Lawns, plain; barred and striped
Nainsook, Worn lOcts up. Our White Goods depart
ment stands unrivaled beyond question in point of beau
ty, elegance and cheapness.
COLORED LAWNS and GINGHAMS.
Entirely now, in designs, diflering widely from any before exhibited,
surpassing by odds last seasons shades. Ginghams from lOcts up. I.awn*
from f>cts up. KoJUI and striped Seersucker; handsome Cretonnes; bcautjtuP
spread anti curtain Calico, supported by 500 pieces of the prettiest Persian
and Arabic dress Prints ever uncased in (rivenesbcrok Exquisite line of
mourning and second Prints and Ginghams.
DENTELLE EDELWEISS.
Venice, Point D’Cardinal; Point D’Alcneon; Brabant; Den telle Caroline
Swiss Embroideries; Valence Laces: genuine Thread Laees; Torchon. The
above arc the cream of the markets, and tile handsomest Laees ever import
ed. Everlasting Edging from 25cts up. Cotton Laees 12-Jets up. Hamburg*
from 2Jcts per yd. to SL Black and cream Hi Ik Spanish Laees; all the new
shades in Silk Spanish, to match dress goods. Colored Hamburg and LineEr
Edge. Our Lace department is a store within itself.
GLOVES and HOSIERY.
Jersey Onuntletts lftets per pair, w°rth 25ets; locts worth fsfets. This Is
a solid fact. It looks unreasonable, bid nevertheless is true. Silk Mosque
taire, all shades, Hints to SI 25. Think of this ! Silk Jerseys for SOcts. 1 .ti
dies white Hose nets and uj>; colored HJ to Toots. Children’s Hose in ail tin.*
bright shades and hues. 200 do/. Hose in stock. Our promise kept, bargains
unearthed. The completes! assortment of Gents half Hose to be found any
where.
FIS AND PARASOLS.
In piles and stacks. The most difficult and fastidious persons, to please,
on being shown through these departments, smite and say, “This is the place
wp have long sought make their purchases, depart in peace, soon to return
in search of more bargains. Fans from let each to the handsome Rash-faced
and satin-lined at Si 75. Parasols from lOcts to $7. Wc have as large and
handsome assortment of Parasols as any retail house ill Georgia. Come and
see. it ml be convinced.
FOUNT A3NBLEAU.
Coburg Thustlc; Harlequin; Pedal Oiuderillo; Beverley: Ellen Terry;
Heliport; Roseleaf; Sun-hut - ; Ro-aMnd; Moselle and Montague, are scarcely
tiic beginning of the almost lit numerable variety of the beautiful and artis
tic Spring Patterns that crowd Miss Li t, \’s Millinery Emporium, which lia- -
just recently been remodeled, refitted and re furnished with a stock selected
with the utmost care, by experienced Milliners. You will find it a source of
pleasure, and a mint of profit, to upend just half an hour in this department.
Think of llats from 20ets to $lO. Here all the new styles can be procured at
one-fourth less (ban City prices. Miss LULA extends unlimited invitation*;
all things are ready—COME !
EUGENIE SANDAL.
Daisv Sandals, Brocaded O Cord Ties. The Satin Inlaid Operas, Nfllson
Vassar Tits,Variegated Satin-bowed Slippers, ehitdren’sVassar Ties, bug and
sandal Slippers, New ports and Operas. Hie largest and most satisfactory
Stock to be found any where. The ladies daily visits prove the assertion.
To sjK-ak truthfully, we can slio v rs complete assortments of Gent* and
Boys Low Quarter and <'ou.grci uersthis side of Boston. All the latest
shapes. Brown (train Tops, SI 2-5 to Si IS). Conic and let us show them t
you—bo trouble.
CLOTHING and HATS.
Here ire only have time to say; f.ia! we are Masters and Headquarters
in these Departments. Our Stock is < ; aplete; embracing all tlic new Cuts
ami Tonicst Patterns from oto 20 suits sold a day. This i-oom for
nothing more to be said, only ; that we have men's Suits from $1 o 0 to Wo;
Boys and Children’s from ■'< to IT years old at $1 to $o a suit.
EVBB.Y THIN Gr.
Floor Oil ('loth, 321 to 50 cts. Table, 2', to 75 eta., In French patterns.
Floor Matting, white and colored, 20 cts up. Till, Crockery and Olasswarc
in Wholesale quantities, with prices so low that none can quote lower, (hie
entire room devoted to Furniture ; one whole Department to Drugs; another
to Hardware ; and, still another to Stationery, Oassimers, Collars and Cut!#,
Jewelry in Three Revolving Jewelry Stand, equal to wholesale houses; A
sh-.w ease given to Silverware; two to (Jents Scarfs and Neck \\ ear -the
pivlticst assortment you ever saw. Harness and Saddles given a sepiirate
vision ; an Undertakers Department in another Building. Stoves, Buggies*
Wagons,-Harrows, Reapers, Doors, Blinds, etc., in our large \\ arehouae.
Eighteen polite and courteous young men to serve you; every spacefill!;
every want supplied. We cordially invite all and guarantee you a prorttahfo
trip and a future return.
mmi SEALS & HR,
Gkkknksbokb’ Gii., \; nl. 11, IHB4.