Newspaper Page Text
I %rm tn&
Louisville, Ga:
THURSDAY. JUNE. 13.1872
Most Important Yiew.
If the Democrats can hold the
seats in Congress, that they now
liave, and add nineteen new mem
bers at the next election, they will
hold a majority in the Ueprcsenta
live body and thereby control an
absolute veto upon Radical legisla
tion. The experience of the last
eight years proves undoubtedly that
the control ol either branch of Con
gress is worth is worth as much as
the Presidency itself, to the Parly
controlling it. The mastery of both
Houses of Congress is possession of
Government itself. Let this be well
considered, in the campaign before
us. A Democratic President with
a Radical Congress would be more
fatal to ‘‘the Party” than total de
feat. A Liberal President with a
Democratic Congress would make
a Democratic Government, through
out. Filly new Democratic Con
gressmen may be secured by Liber
al alliance. Our present numbers
will be reduced, without it. Let
our heaviest assault be tr ade upon
the Legislative portion of the ene
my’s lines.
Prospective Result.
From the “best lights beliire us,”
we estimate the strength ol Parties
in the Electoral colleges, thus: In
a straight contest between Gieeley
and Grant.
For Greeley. For Grant.
Alabama 10 South Carolina 8
<1 corgi a... It 8
Florida 4 Mississippi 8
Arkansas ......6
Texas 8 Total South 24
Missouri 15
Tennessee 12 Maiue 7
Kentucky 12 Massachusetts 13
Virgin a 11 Übode Island 4
West Virginia 5 Connecticut 0
Maryland 8 Ohio 22
Delaware 3 Michigan 11
North Carolina 10 Illinois 21
Wisconsin 10
TotallSouthern. 115 lowa 11
Kansas 5
New Jersey.. t !) Minnesota 5
Oregon 3 Nebraska 3
New York 35 Nevada 3
Pennsylvania 20 Calafoinin ti
Indiana 15 Vermont 5
New Hampshire ....5
Total 211
Greeley’s Majority, 55
Should Greeley be withdrawn and
a straight Democrat substituted, the
following States, estimated above,
as against Grant would, in all
probability, cast their vote, for
Grant to-wit:
Arkansas - - G
New Hampshire - - 5
New York - 35
Indiana - - ]5
Total - - 61
Thus swelling Grants vote to 217
And reducing his competitors to 150
Making a majority for Grant of 07
This estimate is a very liberal
one we think, and presents the
‘‘choice” as it is, in verity. Let us
save the South, even if it cost “the
party.”
+ 1 I—-
The Gubernatorial Question.
The Albany Central City says:
“Should the State Convention deem
it best to nominate anew man for Gov
ernor, we think General Colquitt is the
man. Governor Smith, however, de
serves a renomination, and will probably
be chosen for a second term. Re is mak
ing us a good Governor, and is reflecting
honor upon bis name as our Chief Ex
ecutive.”
Our Albany contemporary, says
the Savannah Republican is right iri
what he says of Governor Smith.
He was elected to the vacancy be*
cause the people had confidence in
him, and he has done nothing to for
feit 4 lliat confidence. To the con
trary, we have every reason to be
lieve that his administration for the
few months he has held the guber
natorial office has been eminently
wise and satisfactory to the people,
arid the latter will not be guilty ol
the fickleness and folly ol throwing
iiim aside without fault, just because
there are others who would like to
be Governor. His prompt and res
olute grappling with the Federal
military when they sought to inter
meddle with State affairs, as they
had done and without protest, in
oilier States, was worthy the days
of Troup, and should be gratefully
remembered. It was a manly vin
dication of the long lost rights and
dignity of the Slate, and began anew
era in her sovereignty as a govern
ment. In the matter of ferreting out
and correcting abuses, and bringing
to justice the thieves who have so
long preyed upon the Slate, we have
reason to believe that Gov. Smith
lias been most active and assiduous,
and that when he shall come to lay
fche results of his labors belore the
Legislature and the country, all will
recognize the valuable service, and
accord hirn a hearty “Well done,
good and faithful servant.”
The LaGrango Reportsr reports wheat
harvesting as having commenced in that
section, and says the yield will be larger
than for years past.
Indiana Democrats on VoorhMi 1 Anti-
Greeley Speech-
We regret to see that the Hon.
D. W. Voorhees gives evidence in
Congress, as may be seen by the
telegraphic report, that he forgets
nothing and cannot even “stoop to
conquer.” The Radical parly was
built up by accessions from the Dem
ocracy, and even from the rebels,
and yet Mr. Voorhees would rather
remain in a hopeless minority than
profit l)}' their example. We have
no patience with such folly.—La
fayette Dispatch.
While the adherents of the ad
ministration for years proclaimed
that the Demociatic parly was
dead, now they respond with ap
plause and adulation to every news
paper paragraph or speech that fa
vors the strictest organization of the
party, and the nomination of a
straight out ticket. When did
Grant Radicals ever gather around
Hon. D. W. Voorhees before and
applaud his speech? Did peans of
praise fall from their lips when he
lately pictured the woes of the plun
dered South? What means this
sudden enthusiasm now over his de
nunciation of the chief abettor of a
high tariff, the advocate of Ku-Klu.\
law, and the suspension of the writ
of habeas corpus? It is all hypocri
sy, and it is but the obulition of re
joicing in their hearts over a pros
pective division in the Democratic
party. If Mr. Voorhees will not,
under any contingencies, support
the Greeley movement, lie has a
perfect right to say so, but he should
consider most carefully to what in
terest lie is contributing in his ut
terances. —Nciv Albany Ledger.
He gave the country an ex cathedra
dispatch a short time since, senten*
tiously announcing that no man had
the right to speak for the Demo
cratic party; and in the light ol his
recent speech, in which he arraign
ed the nominee of the Cincinnati
Convention, we must interpret this
dispatch to mean —except the lion.
V. IV. Voorhees! If the people speak
for themselves, as they will, Daniel
will feel as if he had “let a bird
go,” after awhile. In his position
his modesty, at least, should have
prompted him to wait until he could
have heard from the people through
the Baltimore Convention.—Rush
villc Jacksonian.
We do not believe Mr. Voorhees
intended it, hut his course could riot
have suited the Grant party better
had the great henchman, Morton,
chalked it out for him. It may not
be a very elevated incentive to ac
tion, but the fact that in supporting
the schismatic candidate for Presi
dent, we are doing that which the
Radicals most desire us not to do—
has a powerful influence in confirm
ing die Democracy in its course.
Columbus Democrat.
Mr. Voorhees made a sensational
speech in the House on Monday,
characteristic of the man. We
judge from the reports of the vari
ous correspondents, that he express
ed sentiments which he did not in
tend to utter when he commenced
his remarkable effort, and we think
ifhe had mingled a little with the
people of Indiana before he made
that speech, it is altogether probable
he would have piped to a different
tune. * * * Mr. Voorhees pro
tests against the attempt to transfer
the Democrats ol tlie country to a
camp where there was nothing be
longing to them.—Now it is well
known that he gave encouragement
to the Liberal Republican move
ment up to the nomination of Mr.
Greeley as its candidate for the
Presidency. * * * If the Cin
cinnati Convention had nominated
Judge Davis as its candidate for
the Presidency, then there would
have been nothing better and sweet
er to the heart of Mr. Voorhees than
success, and his glowing rhetoric
would have found a different vent
from what it now has. It is often
the case that principles are to a
great extent governed by the axes
that can be ground thereby. —State
Sentinel.
It is reported that Mr. Voorhees
emphatically said that he would not
support Mr. Greeley if endorsed by
the Democracy at Baltimore. If
he did so, he is a bolter in advance,
and has no right to interfere in the
convention, or any of the primary
assemblages which make up its con
stituent parts.— Evansville Courier.
One of our leading lladicals who,
at the outbreak of the war, propos
ed to “hang Dan Voorhees at the
first cross-toads,” was so delighted
with liis anti-Greeley speech in the
House that he remarked to us on
yesterday that it was the “best
speech he ever read.” He added,
“lain a Dan Voorhees man all
over.” Coulu Mr. Voorhees have
foreseen the effect of his ill-timed
phillipic upon his old antagonists,
we doubt not the country would
have been spired his abuse of Gree
ley and eulogy of Grant.— Green
Castle Press.
Dan. Voorhees is happy. He had
an interview with Grant recently,
and on last Monday let offa forensic
discharge of eloquence against Doc
tor Greeley and eulogized his excel
lency, President Grant. His maid
en effort in behalf of “the corrupt
and wicked administration” was en
tirely satisfactory to the redoubtable
Ben. Butler, who, immediately after
the close of Dan’s speech went over
and gave Daniel the right hand of
fellowship. Don’t politics make
strange bedfellows, though i
ret it Democrat.
We lmvfi good reasons to belieVe I
that a fevv Weeks ago Mr. V. was in j
full sympathy with the Liberal inovt - I
menu and expressed himself as fa
vorable lo tlie nomination of Judge
Davis. So that now we are to un
derstand that his opposition is of
purely personal nature ; lhal he is
opposed to Greely as a candidate,
and not to the platform on which he
stands, or the circumstances on
which lie was nominated. —Sullivan
Democrat.
Mr. Voorhees lias gone just one
slop 100 far to carry Democrats with
him. If he had only exercised the
right of advising Democrats not to
accept Greeley, some Democrats
would have heard him. But when
he goes so far as to decide for Dem
ocrats that Mr. Grant is preferable
to Mi. Greeley,—when he puts into
the mouths of Radical orators in the
coming campaign his own utterances
to mislead Democrats, he has tak* 11
a departure that must he questioned
by all thoughtful Democrats every
where, and if there are those who,
question die political honesty of his
speech, he must not complain.—New
Albany Ledger.
Mr- Voorhees could not transfer a
corporal’s guard of the Democracy
of Indiana into the camp of the
thieves that have for years been fat
tening off the sweat and toil of our
land. —Franklin Herald.
SPECIAL NOTICES. ~
The Bar Room Remnly for weakness of
the stomach is a dose of Hum Bitters.
They arc surcharged with Fusel OH, a
deadly element, which is rendered more
active hy the pungent astringents with
which it is combined. If your stomach
is weak, or yopr Jiycr or bowels disor
dered, tone, strengthen and iegula|.c
them with Vineuaii Bitters, a pure Ve
getable Stomachic, Corrective anil Aperi
ent, free from alpohol, and capable of in
fusing new vitality into your exhausted
and disordered system. June 4,4 w,
A Pitiful Condition.—lt is a sad thing
to pass through life only half alive. Yet
are thousands whose habitgal con
dition jo opo of languor and debility.
They complain of no specific disease;
they suffer no positive pain ; hut they
have no relish for anything which af
fords mental or sensuous | leasure. Iu
nine cases out teu -this state of lassitude
and torpor arises from a morbid stom
ach. Indigestion destroys the energy
of both miud and body When the waste
of nature is not supplied by a due and
regular assimilation of the food, every or
gan is starved, every function inter
rupted.
Now, what does common seuse sug
gest under these ciicumstances of de
pression? The system needs rousing and
strengthening; not merely for au hour
or two, to sink afterward into a more
pitiable condition than ever (as it assur
edly would do if an ordinary alcoholic
stimulant were resorted to, but radically
and permanently.
How is this desirable object to be ac
complished ? The answer to this ques
tion, founded on the unvarying experi
ence of a quarter of a century, is easily
given. Infuse new vigor into tho diges
tive organs by a course of Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters. Do not waste time by
administering temporaiy remedies, but
wake the system up by recuperating the
fountain-head of physical strength and
energy, the great organ upon which all
the other organs depend for their nur
ture and support.
By the time that n dozen doses of the
great vegetable tonic and iuvigorant have
been taken, tho feeble frame of the dys
peptic will begin to feel its benign influ
ence. Appetite will be created, and
with appetite the capacity to digest what
it craves. Persevere until the cure is
complete—until healthful blood, fit to
be tho material of flesh and muscle, bone
and nerve and brain, flows through the
channels of circulation, instead of the
watery pabulum with which they have
heretofore been imperfectly nourished.
June 4—r. n. ltn.
If you desire rosy cheeks and a com
plexion fair and free from Pimples,
Blotches, and Eruptions, purify your
blood by taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery. It has no equal for
this purpose.
The Human Roof and its Thatching.
If the man deserves well of his couutry
who makes two blades of graßs grow
where only one grew before, surely be
who produces a glorious crop of hair ou
a comparatively barren scalp deserves
the hearty thanks of the obliged party.
All honor, therefore, to Professor E. T.
LYON, for unquestionably, bis renowned
Katiiaikon accomplishes this object.
Gentlemen whose whiskers are shy of
making their appearance in force, or the
fibers of whoso moustaches disclose those
“magnificent distances” for which Wash
ington City was ooce so famous, will find
this Hair Persuader tho most wonderful
encourager of fibrous development that
has ever yet been invented. Botli sex
es are advised to use it, as, by all odds,
it is the best article for improving the
growth and beauty of the hair, keopin"
it free from scurf and dandruff, prevent
ing it from becoming harsh, dry and
gray—giving it a rich gloss and endow
ing it with flexibility—that Toilet Chem
istry has ever evolved from the vegeta
ble kingdom.
FLAVOItING EXTRACTS are of prima
ry importance in cookery; and of all articles
of this desciiption the highly concentrate!
Standard Extracts, prepai ed hy Joseph Bur
nett it Cos., Boston, aro pronounced by lead
ing cuiaincrs—Professor Blot among the num
ber—the purest aud best.
HUMAN WRECKS-Every day and hour
we meet with brokeu dooii specimens of lui.
manity—wrecks tint seem past hope of sal
vage. At leiwt sevemeighllis of these migiit
bo tilled with new vitality, by a course of
Dlt. WalkkßsCallfoßNlA Viseoall Bitters.
Many aro suffering from the reaction of rum
polluted bitters or powerful minerals. It is
characteristic of Dr. Walker’s Great Restora
tive that it neutralizes tho effect of these mis
called remedies, nnd accomplished, in due
time, a perfect cure.
NATURE GIVES US TEETH, but she
does not preserve and purify them. That must
be done with Fragrant Sozodont. The den
tal bone and its cuamel casing are made in
vulnerablo to all destructive influences by t|ie
daily use of this beneficent preparation.
tott.WJO WILL BE PAtb m any HSlfaedy
which will fciire Chronic Rheumatism Pains
in tHe limbs. Back aud GhSst, Sore Throat,
Insect Stings, Croup, Dysentery, Colic-
Sprains and Vomiting, quicker than Dr. To
bias’ Venetian Liniment, established in 1847,
Never fails. Sold bv the Druggists. Depot
111 Park Place, New York.
PRA'i’l S ASTRAL OlL.—More accidetits
occur from using unsafe oils, than from steam
boats and railroads combined. Over 200,60(1
families continue to burn Pratt’s Astral Oil,
sud no accidents directly cr indirectly have oc
curred from burning, staling or handling it,—
Oil House of Chas. Pratt, Established 1770,
New York.
A BEAUIIFUL WHITE,soft, smooth and
clear skin is produced by using G. VV. Laird’s
‘Bloom of Youth.” It removes tan, freckles,
sunburns aqd all other discolorations from the
skin, leaving the complexion brilliant and
beautiful. Sold at all druggists, This prepa
tion is entiiely free from any material detri
mental to health.
JUST THE REMEDYNEEDED.—TImnks
to Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, we have
for years been relieved from sleepless nights
of painful watching with poor, suffering, teeth
ing children,
4OR DYSPEPSlA.—lndigestion depres
sion of spirits and general debility in their va
rious forms ; also, as a preventive against Fe
ver and Agile, and other intermittent fevers.
The Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya,
made by Caswell, Hazard \ Cos., New Yurk,
and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic, and
as a tonic for patients recovering from fever or
other sickness, it lias no equal.
THURSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH
POWDER.—The best article known for clens
ing and preserving the teeth and gums. Sold
by all Drug; ists. Price 25 and 5(1 cents per
bottle. R. C. Wells & Cos., N. Y.
RISLEY’S GENUINE GOLDEN BELL
COLOGNE WATER according to the origin
al formula of Prevost, Paris, so long and favor
ably known to thecustomeis of Haviland Har
iat nnd Risley aud tbeir brandies, for its tine,
permanent fragrance is now made by H. W. -
Risley, and the trade supplied by his succes
sors, Morgan & Risloy wholesale Druggists,
N. Y-
CaRBOLIC SALVE, recommended by the
leading Physicians and the President ol the
New York Board of Health, as tho most won
derful Healing Compound ever known. Gives
instaut relief to burns, cures all kiuds of sores,
cuts and wounds; and a most invaluable salvo
for all purposes. Sold everywhere at 25 cents
per box. John F. Henry, Sole Proprietor, 8
College place New- York.
CHEIffTADOKO’SHAIK DYE is the safest
aud best, jt porreets tbe bad effepts of Inferior
dyes, wliilo the black or brown bair tints it
produces are identical tq nature. Factory fltj
Maiden Lane, New York,
SVAPNIA is Opium puiifled of its sicken
ing and poisonous uroperties discovered by
Dr. Bigelow, Professor of Botany, Detroit
Medical College. A most perfect anodyne and
sooihing opiate. John Parr, Chemist, New
York.
June 1 r * n 1 m
New Goods for Summer, 1872.
H. Is. A. BALK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Gooods,
. 172 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
The One Price House !
HAVING again returned from New York, 1 have now in Store a handsome selection of all
the novelties ot thin season in
Dross Goods, Percales, Piques a Lawns, Muslins, Prints.
I have the choice of all the New Styes in
“DOLLY VARDEN,” “MARIPOSA.” YOSE MITES.” “LA BELLE HELEN ”
&c„ &c„ &c. New CASSIMERES, DRILLS, JEANS, COTTONADES &c!
All tbe New Styles in PARASOLS are fairly Represented.
SASH RIBBONS in all oolors, Embroidered, Plaid and Plain.
New TRIMMING RIBBON, Trimmings and Buttons.
New Styles of STRAW HATS for Ladies, Misses, Gents, and Bovs, of the latent
Shape in “REGATTA,” “GAZELLE,” “MAY FLOWER"
“SCHOOL,” “LUCCA,” HURDLE,” “HARVEST ” ’
“BOGLE,” “FRANCONIA,” &c., &c„ &c.
A FULL Assortment of SHOES, fresh from tho Factory.
Tho Latest Fashion in Heady-Made Clothing.
All of which I have MARKED SO LOW as to secure quick Sales, to
make you laugh in yo«r sleep and dream of good Living.
HEISTJRY L. A.. BALK,
oct. 6 pn ly. 172 BROAD ST„ AUGUSTA, GA.
1872. Spring and Summer. 18 2
DRY G O O D S.
P. & M. Oallalier,
NO. 190 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.,
A re now receiving the largest and most complete Stock of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS ever exhibited by them. Having largely increased facilities for doing
business this season, we aro prepared to offer superior inducements to our Patrons. We are
determined not to wait for the close of the season to offer bargains (when the goods will be
unseasonable), but will commence at once and continue throughout the season to offer bargains
in hrst-ciass seasonable and desirable Goods. The most skeptical will be convinced of the
above facts by an examination of our Stock, which is respectfully solicited.
Our dress Goods Department is crowded with a beautiful line of Silk Poplins, Dolly Varden
styles in various qualities, Grenadines, Jaconeis, Japauese Goods, Organdies, Alpacas, Percale
Plaid, Striped and Plain Figures; Suitings in all colors and qualities.
lii Will Pill GOODS we have a superior Stock of Plaid, Striped aud Plain Naiusook, Mull.
Siviss, Jacouet and Organdie Muslins; also, Bishop ji.d Victoria Lawns.
If you want an excelleut article, at a low price, in the following Goods, call at once, make
your selection, and we will guarantee satisfaction ; Balbriggan, English and German Hose
and Half Hose, Hemmed, Embroidered aud Bordered L. C. Handkerchiefs, Real and Imita*
tation Lace Collars, and Setts Linen Collars, and Setts Dolly Varden, Setts and Ties Real and
Imitation Lace Edgings aud Insertions, Kid Gloves, Parasols, Ruffling, Filling, new Styles in
Corsetts, Bustles, Hoop aud Boulevard Skirts, Ribbons in endless variety of shades, widths
and qualities.
BOur Stock of Goods for Gents’and Boys’ wear consisting in part of Cloths, Casimeres,
I weeds, Jeans, Cottonades, Linens and Drab D’Ete., was never near so attractive. We feel
no hesitation m saying that we can suit tho most fastidious in a suit of any of the above named
goods, ball and select from a superior assortment.
We have mi hand a fine assortment of Turkey Red, Bleached, half Bleached, and Brown
7+ and J-4 t able Linens; also, a superior lot of liuck and Damask Towels, Damask Napkins
an 1 Doyles. Bird Eye Diaper, Huck and Crash Toweling, Irish Linen, Shirt Fronts, &c., &c.
Always in Stock a full hue of Prints, Ginghams, Plaids, Stripes, Osnaburgs, Checks, Denims,
ic wings 8,9, 1C ,11 and E-4, Bleached aud Brown Shirtings T>-4 and 6*4, Pillow Casings 5%4,
'i * 4 f’ Pleached and Brown Shirting in all the favorite and known brands; also, a
(Om lete assortment of Yankee Notions.
F. IfL. G-ALLAHER
pn miir 30 3m 190 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA. GA.,
A SPECIALITY AT
C. J. T. Balk’s,
136 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
I would call the special aHeution of the Ladies to my Splendid assortment of
Ladies Underwear and Suits,
At very reasonable Prices, among which are some oPtlie
MOST EXQUISITE, PIECES OF WORK EVER BROUGHT TO
this Market.
ONE PRICE ONLY
Prices Marked in Plain Figures. Nov. 18 n ly.
—AND— •
SUMMER. TRADE
1872.
Buyers, Look lo Your Interest!
WE ARE DETERMINED u>
decrease out large slock, and
in order to give an extra Impetus to
Business we * are determined to
Mark All Our Goods Down !
We shall from this day sell
CLOTHING,
HA* S ,
—AND—
GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS
at astonishing low prices. Our
Goods have all bee.i selected, this
Spiing with great caie, atul the
styles and prices will suit the most
fastidious and economical. From
our large and varied stock of Fine
and Medium Ready-made
CLOTHING,
HATS,
CAPS,
i
STRAW GOODS,
You will have no trouble to select at
prices to suit yourselves.
To Country Merchants, we offer
Special Inducements!
Call and examine before purchas
ing elsewhere.
Kusel Bros.,
250 Broad St., Under Globe Hotel,
AUGUSTA, GA.
May 9, 1872. n
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ,
James A. Gray & Cos.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Dry Goods Merchants,
194 and 196 Broad Street,
r p ATJaiTSTA, GEORGIA.
1 AKE pleasure in informing their friends «nd the public generally, that they hare
Moved into their New Store,
Especially constructed by themselves for the "W"YI la -r-> „
tall ZDr-y Goods Busings? and :FLe '
f-r o, n JVnm U rn .Fm’” 125 x4l feet ' °f t " en , ty thousand five hundred superficial feetlof Flooring,
for the comfortable arrangement and display of Stock, we confidently assure ourtriends and
patrons, that we have now on hand one of the MOST BEAUTIFUL and Immense Stocks of
STAPLE, FOREIGN AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
which it has over been our pleasure to exhibit. Purchased Bzc.usi v For Cash
atthe Vcr^Lowet'Price's'® Warranted and Guaranteed o the Best Quality, and
PomF. K H'5Fni W J!? rS 1 H Bt °, c v’ V ar f e ] As3o l, tments ,- Notions of all Kinds. FANS of alt Kinds,
Combs, Hair Brushes, Head Nets, Ladies 1 les and Bows, New Styles; Silk Pocket Hdk’fs
Madras, Turkey Red and other Cotton Hdk’fs., Ribbons and Belt Gibbons ’
\Ve Open Every Week Magnificent lines of Novelties in all Styles of Goods, Choice Em
brmdered Goods, Laces. &e. Ladies Embroidered Setts, Cuffs and Collars, and Sleeves and
Collars. Mourmu£ Setts in Linen. Muslin and Crape.
Choice Goods of all kinds for Ladies. Misses and Children. Specialty for Spring and Sum
mer wear, Eureaka Stripes, Favonte Stripes, Mariposa Stripes, New White Goods very desir.
Gents Furnishing Department,
iwffiEL"* in Gne ’ Ba,bri(rgan ’ Lis, ° Ac - E"Slish!l 4 Hose, Hem Stich and Hemmed Linen
Casinicres and Cloths,
„ 7£i\k?nv<* nd En « lish > French a »' J American
VvJ’vc : f' U I) CL 9, i If5 ’ , HAR RI & Extra Casimeros, Black DOE
S’WIN® and Light Pant Materials of all Kinds. WHITE LINEN DUCK
•Jj™' BroWn LINEN DUCK a-d DRILL. Fancy LINEN
DUCK&, Choice assortment, New Styles, COTTONADES, &e.
House Furnishing Goods,
v Sl B*!! ’an<l TABLE COVER S. LINEN and COT-
Srnifmm Plll<,w Case Linens, 42, 45, and 54 inch
1. G. COl TON QUIL 1&, Marseilles and Domestic DAMASKS NAP
KINS, DOYLIES, TOWELS, TOWELINGS of all Kinds.
Superior Mourning Goods
For the Season, Black Chally, Black Tamise Cloth, (light make) Black
Crape, Mantz, Henrietta Cloth, Drap D’Alma, Bombazines, Albert Crape
English Crape, Mousselines, Delaines, and Twisted Silks. *
Handsome Silks and Dress Goods,
Choice Shades in all the New Designs, Japanese (soft quality) Silks,
Plain Silks all new Colors, Brocade Japanese Silks, White Silks. Supe
rior Black Silks, from $1 io $5 per yard, Checked and Striped Silks,
Grenadines, Organdies, Mohairs See.
DOLLY YAItDEN STYLES in all Kinds of Dress Goods, Ties, Cuffs &c
To Merchants Buying
AT WHOLESALE, we offer them Goods at N. Y. Jobbing prices, Do
mestic Goods at Factory prices, and a Large and Varied Stock to
Select from. We are Constantly in Receipt of Bargains in Different
lines of Goods from Auction and forced Sales, often selling you Goods
much lower than co3t of Manufacture or importation. *
We Respectfully Invite Eveiyfody to an Inspection
OF OUR SUPERIOR STOCK, Confident thal from the Style,, Qualiiv
and LOW PRICES of our Goods, you will find them worthy your
attention. J J
James A. Gray & Cos.,
194 and 196 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA.
may 7 1872 rpn lOt. 3
Real Laees.
PATTERN Valenciennes Edging.
French Valenciennes Edging.
Real Valenciennes Laces.
Real Thread Laces.
Point Applique Laces;
Beal Poiut Laces.
Point Applique Collars.
Real Point Collars. •
Black Guipure Laces.
Black Thread Laces.
Black Lima Paletots.
Black Lima Parasol covers.
Embroidered Edging and Inserting.
New and most beautiful Goods, something
very fine. Just received at
JAS. A. GRAY & CO’S.
Piques.
One Case Fine PIQUE at 12c per yard.
One Case Extra PIQUE, 20c. per yard.
One Case Superior Quality, 25c.
Just received at
JAS. A. GRAY & CO’S.
Ladies’ Under Garments-
LARGE and Beautiful Assortment of La
dies Under Garments, in Linen and Cotton,
just received at
JAS. A. GRAY & CO’S.
BEAUTIFUL !~
The new style# Swiss and Organdie Suits,
Overskitts and Polonaise; also. Lawn Suits.
Just opened at JAS. A. GRAY & CO’S.
194 and 196 Broad St.
Fast Colors.
PARIS LAWNS at cts. per yard.
Stripod Grenadines, assorted 15 els. per
yard. r
Full Lines Hosiery of superior English man
ufacture, in cotton Lisle Thread—Balbriggan
and Extra Long—Ladies and Childrens’.
At JAS. A. GRAY & CO’S
Black Silk Grenadine,
TTERY BEST QUALITY, in Plain and Fig*
V ured and Satin Striped, just received at
JAS. A. GRAY & CO’S.
Dress Goods.
OVER 15,000 Yards Handsome Dress
Goods at 15 oents per yard—something
worth looking at—jnst received at
JAS- A. GRAY & CO’S.
Parasols-
A LARGE Assortment of the Newest and
most Elegant Goods, at from 50 cents to
.30 each, just received at
JAS. A. GRAY & CO’S.
Tlickings and Tucked Trimming
In every desirable style of Plait, Fold, and
Width, at JAS A. OKAY <fc CO’S.
194 and 196 Broad St.
Swiss and Lawn Trimming,
IN every style, Puffed, Plaited, Combination,
&c., Quadruple, Sextuple and Octuple, at
JAS. A. GRAY & CO’S,
194 and 196 Broad St.
Paris Lawns,
CHOICE Styles. Just opened at 12A cents
per yard. JAS. A. GRAY & CO’S?
194 and 196 Broad St.
Summer Suitings,
f.°?i La . d J,?’ inCh *“ ber *i»®.» new Linen
material, at 20 cents per yard, at
JAS. A. GRAY & CH)’B
Striped Suitings,
OATIN STRIPED Linen Good* for Lades’
amts ; new and popular Goods at
JAS. A. GRAY & CO’B,
194 and 196 Broad St.
Grenadines-
V ARIOUS Colors, assorted, in striped
Grenadines at 15 cents per yard, at r
JAS. A. GRAY* CO’S,
194 and 196 Broad St.
Embroidered and Tucked.
il ANDSOME Robes for Infante; Embroidered
I lannel Skirts and Blankets, Embroidered
Infants Waists, at
JAS. A. GRAY If CO’S.
194 and 196 Broad St.
1 Linen Damask.
Choice selected Patterns in Double Satin
I able Damask, all qualities, from 75 cents to
f J per yard at JAS. A. GRAY $r CO’S,
194 and 196 Broad St.
Towels,
Pf’ri y ,r ality u at IVJ Low P^o ß . In
Huckabaok, Damask and Plain French Grasa
Towels, at JAS. A. GRAY If CO’S
194 and 196 Broad St.
•New Suits,
1 w T U - R , K m INK £', and o,her Handsome
.Materials, Beautifully Trimmed, just re
cslved at JAS. A. GRAY & co‘s?