Newspaper Page Text
NEWS & FARMER.
LOCAL:
THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1873.
- 7T~ I T 'V ! - 1 a
W. M.JORD AN. Anisia. Ga„ ia
our a'ltliorized Agent to solicit advertising for
thg News * Farmer, and receipt for al
money paid him for same.
ROBERTS BROTHERS.
It is slightly insinuated that (he
Dramatic Club will give an exhibi
tion in about two weeks from to
night.
J Rain.— We have been blessed
**ith refreshing Showers of rain in
this and surrounding localities du
ring the past week.
I. O. G. I*. Celebration. —We
are inlormed -that Bethany is to
have her Good Tefnplars celebration
on the 2nd t £
t ‘‘Winter.” —With pleasure we
*t>' ve >*^ ace in ibis issue, lo the cor
respondence ol “Winter..*’ . It will
be found on our second page.
K. of P... We are informed that
the paraphernalia necessary to the
instituting ol a Lodge o( Knights of
Pythefts in Louisville, has been re
“iv* -
Messrs Denny & CotTtib, have
latefcprteceiveil from the shop of Mr.
G. KfeiHarrell, a newly renovated
earri(|gy*. Another new itnproye-
to the Livery Stable.
Fol want cf some more profita
rble cm ploy meat opr idle, citizens
still cljn§ U*tho draft board. Some
ot them have become very expert in
this kind of bu-lness. 1 •
Hop. —The young people of Lou
isville tripped ‘ the light and fantas
tic toe” Oh Tuesday ti'ght last.
All had a pleasant time, notwith
standing the inolement weather.
We are nuihotized by Mr. Tarver
to state that the work on the river
and causewaj bridges between tilts
place and Bartow is all completed,
and ..that palrties with vehicles cat)
now cross and re cross!
Barbecue.—Louisvil'e will have
her annqal barbecue on Thursday
next, all things working to-getheT
tor that .purpose. The barbecue
will begotten tip by the people in
town, and a general invitation ex
tended to the people in the country.
Sweet Potatoes Mr. J. L.
Rains laid on our tattle yesterday a
selection iof yarns, raised by himself,
which was truly the finest specimens
we have ever seen this early in the
season.
Tiley were taken from the ground
on t»e iGthdnst., and will average
eight ounces in weight.
Croquet.—The interest herto
fure manifested in the game of Cro
quet, by some of our young people,
seems to have gone below par. To
the young beginners we would say,
that, without a great deal of energy
and enterprise they need never
liope to prove “successists” in the
art.
With Pleasure we acknowledge
the receipt of an invitation to par
ticipate in the plea ures of a basket
pic-uic and fishing party at War
rens Mi lon Thursday last, and are
sorry that circumstances beyond our
control prevented our taking ad
vantage of the invitation.
Fruit—We learn from a gentle
man living in the country, ihal the
fruit crop is very p >or this year.—
This accounts for the scarcity of
peaches in "our market. Though
we would judge from the amount ot
cider that is flowing around that the
apple crop is not so diminutive af
*?Q li 11*1
The News & Farmer.—This
week we trust the appearance ol
the News & Farmer will be mere
pleasing to the eye of the reader.
i For several weeks we have been
laboring under the disadvamages of
bad ink, but having just recieved a
superior quality from R. A. Wal
lace, of Savannah, we hope in fu
tune to ptepem a more neat and
tasty appearance. A lot of about
forty pounds of inf- nor Printing Ink
can be purchased of us at a very
flow price.
An interesting gentleman of color
from the couniry, look upon himself
a few days since to persuade a litile
darky to leave its employer in town,
to whom it had been bound. For
his kind interference he was appro
priately rewarded. Had his head
combed with a chair, and was al
lowed the honor of calling on the
Doctor before he left town.
Louisville Railroad.—The con
tract for grading and laying the
track on the Louisville Branch
Railroad was not. let out on Monday
last aa was advertised in our col
umns, owing to some change that
lias been made in the specifications
for building The specifications, as
changed, wDI appear in the next is
sue of
are informed that the proposition to
recieve proposals for building will
j,e open until the 21st proximo.
Quinn & Pendleton—We take
pleasure in directing especial atten
tion to the advertisement of Messrs
Quinn & Pendleton, successors to
D. Quiun, Augusta, in 10-days issue.
These gentlemen enjoy facilities
for conducting a first class bosun ss,
arid we t ike pleasure in recommend
ing them lo all who wish anything
ill theirTThe.
Personal. —Mr. J. C. Lee, for
merly of this coumy, but at pres
ent with Mr. Henry S. Jordan, Au
gusta, was in town on Saturday last.
We were pleased to see our young
friend looking well and enjoying
good heal h.
Mr. J. M. Jones, the picture man,
spent a fews days with us this week
and while here encountered a severe
case of side w hiskers, which detract
ed no little from his usual appear
ance, but without any serious injury
to his health. He wore his usual
feeetiotts smileehani-wafl a welcome
visilor among his wends in Louis
ville.
- The News & Farmer man, re
gardless uT cholera has lovingly
wraped his editorial corpoTaiion
about the juicy refreshness'of his
first waieSrmelon.— Eastman' Times.
Br<uher Ham has surely been
prowling through some ancient vo
cabulary, else we are at a loss to
construe the meaning of the word
wraped used in ihe above item.
Committed —The trial of John
Green, col , charged wiih sinSple lar
ceny, look place according to-si ate
ltieyt in our last issue, Cainyfc • Pol
hill tor defendant, and R. L. Gam
'hpV plan»tiff. Alter a very
mnbsiilg proceeding in the matter of
examining the witnesses, the case
tvaS Concluded by argument on both
sides anil the defendant committed
to jail to await a trial at fail term of
the Superior Court.
Our Friends at Fenns Bridge*
—Some of our good friends in the
neighborhood of Fenns Bridge, we
learn, have]seen fit to become offend
ed w ith .us for reasons which have
not been satisfactorily explained.
We are perfectly unconscious of
any act of saying of ours that would
justify them in entertaining any un
pleasant feelings whatever, towards
us. Will they be pleased to explain
themselves and a low us to set our
selves right if we have in any man
ner acted discourteously to them!
We hope so.
* Cake, Watermelons and Musk
melons. — What a blessing it is to
have firiends who sometimes re
member you, especially when they
have something good to eat on hand.
On Saturday last our sanctum was
invaded by a messenger bearing a
plate of delicious cake, with com
pliments of Jtfre. B——. Now it is
only at limes that we are especially
partial to this kind of eating, and
Saturday evening happened to find
us * ith an appetite capable of en
joying this very delightful treat with
an unusual relish. On Tuesday
our old baeholor friend, Hr. Arthur
Walker sent us a trio of the .finest
melons of the season. W. S. Alex
ander, Esq., will also accept our
many thanks for a very fine melon.
Such favors as these are not only ap
preciated for their worth, but as to
kens of cberis! eJ friendship they
merit and secure our highest appre
ciation, *
Altanta Constitution & Sun
We omitted to notice in our last, the
union of these two sterling Atlanta
Papers. The Sun, edited by A. H.
Stephens, has been purchased by
the Constitution, and the subscrip
tion list of the former, numbering
upwards of four thousand, gods to
increase the large Sub
scription of the latter. We are sor
ry io. part with the Sun. It was
one of our best exchanges ; though
we have had doubts of the ability of
Atlanta to si»ppK>rt so many papers.
Mr. Sleplienswiti corifintie tDcon-
Hibute to the Constitution, and the
Editorial corps of that paper in
point of intellectual ability, as well
as of high toned moral worth is sec
ond lo non in the Union. See Pros*
peel us of the Constitution in to-day3
issue.
Scribner’s Monthly.—The Au
gust number of this valuable Maga
zine is on our table. Bret Harte’s
story, “An episode of Fiddletown,”
begins in this number. We always
welcome the arrival of Scribner, it
being one of the most readable Mag
azines in the country. The August
number contains over five hundred
pages of instructive and entertain
ing reading matter, and is profusely
illustrated. Price $4 a year. Ad
dress Scribner & Cos., 664 broad way
N. Y. Subscriptions received at
this office.
Scholarship for Sale —Any one
desiring to attend a good school in
one of the healthiest sections of
Georgia, can procure at low figures,
a Scholarship for ten months tuition
in Bowdon College, by applying at
this office. This College is situat
ed at Bowdon, in Carroll county,
and is a very desirable school for
any one wishing to obtain a good
education at a comparatively small
expense. Read carefully the adver
tisement of this college in the New9
<& Farmer. ts
'1 he American Farmers’ Adyo I
Cate, which has so persistently
pressed the claims of the National
Agricultural Congress, now that the
la l ter organizati <n hits become es
tablish* and in the confidence of the
people, mu-t realize that patronage
from the farmers which its merits
ile-erves. Its ediiorial standard has
always been high, but we are ad
vised that addiiions have been made
to the editorial corps which w ill give
it first rank. Earnest in its advo
cacy of the farmers’ just rights, ig
noring all light reading, and giving
a large paper full of useful and val
uable information as to w eather and
crops, it becomes a necessity in eve
ry household. Its price is only
50 cen s per year, in clubs of
four, or it is furnished free with any
$2 or higher priced paper. Address
Advocate Publishing Cos., Jackson,
Tenn.
Pictures.—Good and cheap pic
tures of all sizes and sivies can be
had at the Gallery of W. T. Brown,
of Macon. Don’t neglect to give
him a call wh< n you visit the city.
His work is all ti st ciass, ami his
prices are as low or lower than those
of any other fitsi-class criisi in Ma
con. He can be found at Riddle’s
old stand on Cotlon Avenue, tt.
Newspaper Change.—Mr. C. H.
C. Willingham, lately of the A'lan-
Sun, h .8 purchased a half interest
in the Griffin Siar. The recognized
character of Mr. Wdlingbam, as a
thoroughly accomplished and talen
ted editor, in connection with Mr.
E. P. Speer, whose intelligence and
versatile genius has already added
much to bis paper, will make the
Star more accepiahle and apprecia
ble, propably, than anv lime in its
history.— Monroe Advertiser.
Middle Georgia Medical So
ciety.—This body held iheir regu
lar annual Convention at this place
on last '1 hursday. There was quite
a large attendance ami much busi
ness of importance was transact' and.
These conventions should be en- -
couraged by the jhysicians; as an
interchange of views and a regula
tion of the ruins of practice would
doubtless result in much good,.
Monroe Advertiser,
The government printing office
has yet to print and deliver eighty
thousand public documents author
ized by the last Congress. Many
members of the House and Senators
who did not o der their qu da of
books to be sent before the 30th of
June, have sent directions to have
them forwarded to their respective
residences by nihoad as ordinaly
freight, thus saving the postage.
——-o'
The Nashville Banner tells us
Miy .G. S. Newsome, of (hat
city, ha? iq xf tjtt'-d a rpost ingenious
washing lnachirm.” The best wash
ing machine we ever saw was in
vented thousands iff years ago, and
solß before ih? late war tor eight
or nine hundred dollars ; but one of
Lincoln’s proclamations broke the
main-spring of it, and it has been
rather a worthless piece ot machin
ery ever since.
0
You who lead sedentary lives—
Printers, Tailors, Shoemakers, etc—
will find a great relief for the Con
stipation from' which you so often
suffer, by taking SIMMONS’ LIV
ER REGULATOR. It is a simple,
harmless, vegetable compound,'sure
ta relieve you, and can do no
injury.
Another Big Suit. -A suit hns
been filed in the Clerk’s office of the
Superior Court of this county, and
returnable to the August term for
$25,000., against the Central Rail
road. It was brought by the family
of J. G. Seara, aod the main charge
in the writ that owing lo the
negligence of the other employees
of the road, Mr. Sears was killed.
It will be remembered that he was
crushed to death while frying to un
couple a train here about onff month
ago. The family is represented by
Messrs. Doyul and Nunually...
Griffin News.
....o—.
The Mutual Base Ball Club Wat
the Allantics at New York ofiibe
12th, by a score of 9 to 5. The Ath
letics heat the Bostons at Philadel
phia the same day in a closely con
tested game. Score sto 4.
Bartow Prices Current.
Corrected Every Wednesday.
BY
M. A. EVANS & CO.
Bacon—C. K. Sides
“ Shoulders 94@<4
Dry Balt Sides per lb ® 9
“ “ Shoulders per lb ®6}
Flour —Family per bbl 9 40@10.00
“ Extra per bbl $11,00@11.50
" Fancy per bbl U12.90@t2.50
Prints per yd 10 ® 124,
Shirtings per yd 8 ® I2A
Salt per sack $1.90@2 0C
Georgia Syrnp per gal. 60@65
Molasses per gal 35®40
Cheese per lb 18®25
Coffee per lb 18 ® 25
Oats, good seed, per boehel 75 ® 85
Lard per lb 124@14
Nails, all sixes per keg f 6 60
Cotton, per lb 164@18
Seed Cotton per !b 54c
Wool, clear of burrs per lb 30@ 32
" burry per pound, 12@15
GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
T Wnereas. W. 8. Alexander adm’r of the
Estate of John W Alexander, deceased, ap
plies for leave to sell the lands belonging to said
deceased. All persons concerned, are there
fore notified to appear at my office, onor before
■the first Monday in September next, to show
cause, if any they have, why said leave should
not be granted,
NICHOLAS.DIEHL, Ord’y.
July 24th 1873. tdpis.
Louisville Drug Store,
E. H. W. HUNTER, M. D.
Druggist & Apothecary.
SusceSaor to HUNTER Jii CO.
Keeps ouliauda full aud well assorted stock
of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
DYE STUFFS, PERFUM
ERY, SOAPS, COMBS.
BRUSHES, TOIL
ET ARTICLES,
LAMP CHIMNEYS, *
GARDEN SEED of all kmds; *
FINE CIGARS and CHEWING TOBACCO
WINDOW GLASS aud PUTTY Sc. &;
Which he offers to sell FOR CASH, as.cheap
as they can be bought, at retail, in auy town
in the Stale.
Drakes Magic Liniment and Dr. Wm,
Houser’s Diarrhoea and Dysen
tery Cordial.
Always on baud, and for sale.
August 4, 1872, 14 ts
TJOR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO
Jj WORK. Auy pe son .old or young, ol
either sex, can make from $lO to SSO per
week, at home or in connection with oth jr bu
siness. Wauted by all. Suitable to either
City or Country, any season, ft* the year. This
is>a rare opportunity for those? who are out of
work, and onto! money, to make an indepen
deni living. No capital being Required. Our
pamphlet, -HOW TO MAKE A LIVING.’’
giving ful? instructions. sent on receipt of 10
cents. Address, A BURTON & Cos., Mor- '
risnnia, Westchester Cos.. N. Y.
A TANARUS! m every where to sell our
new and novel Embroid-
WT A W'PF'n eri,, & Mnc/iinc, send for
fA. ll X Aj-L/ Illustrated Circular io
the McKee Manufacturing Company, 309
Broadway New York
THE PARLOR COMPANION.
Every Lady wants one!
Every Man ought to have one !
Sent on receipi of Ten Cents. Address, L, F.
HYDE &. CO., 133 Seventh Avenue, New
York.
Bon-Ton Flirtation Signals,
Sent on receipt ol 25 cts, Unique Printing
and Publishing House, 3G Vesoy Street New
York.
THE BECKWITH S2U PORTABLEFAM
LY SEWING MACHINE, ON 31) DAYS
TRIAL ; many advantages ovsr all. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. or S2O refunded. Sent com
plete, with full direction.. Beckwith Sewing
Machine Cos., B(>2 Broadway, New York.
THE NEW ELASTIC TRUSS. An Im
portant Invention. It retains the Rupiure at
all limes, and under the hardest exerche or se
verest strain. It is worn with comfort, and if
kept on night and day, effects a permanent cure
in a few weeks. Sold cheap, and sent by
Mail when requested, circulars free, when or
dered by lettei, sent to The Elastic Truss Cos.,
No. 083 Broadway, N- Y. Ciiy. Nobody uses
Metal Spring Trusses i too painful; they slip
off too frequently;
May 22,1873. E, OW—ly
" ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
JEFEERsON COUNTY GEORGIA, 1
June 10th. 1#73. >
To Executors, Administrators and
Guardians.
The law requires that every Executor, Ad*
ministrater and Guardian shall make an annu
al return of iheir actings and doings, on or
before the first Monday in July, in each year,
and a failure to do so, all defaulters shall be
cited to show cause for their neglect imrnedi
a»ely after the session of the July Term. A
wilful aud continued failure to do so shall be
good cause for removal from trust.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord’y.
QUINN 4* PENDL.ETON
(SUCCESSORS TO D. QUINN,)
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, MUSIC AND PERIODICAL DEALERS.
183 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
BEG to announce to Deale.s. Teachers, and the public generally, that owing to their in
creased capital and long experience in business, they are now prepared to transact a first
class business intelligently. They will guarantee to all customers promptness and dispatch in
all businesa engagements, and solicit a liberal patronage. They keep everything to be had at
a first-class Bookstore. Below they give a partial list of the same :
Blank Books, all sizes and styles, Pass Books, Memoranda Books. Pens, Inks, Mucilage,
Envelopes, Note, Letter aud Foolscap Papers, Photographic Albums, Bibles, Testaments, Cath
olic and Episcopal Prayer Books, Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian Hymu Books, and a
full line of the American Sunday School Union Publications; Also, allot the principal Sunday
School and Church Mu-lc Books.
They desire the name and address of all school officers in the State, including day school,
Sunday school, and Music Teachers. Correspondence earnestly solicited, and information in
regard to proposed changes in Text Books, etc., gladly received. July 34, 3m.
SntHSTC3- &c ETUTkdZMZHjIR.
NEW GOODS.
I have now in store a complete assortment of DRY GOODS, NO
TIONS, READY MADE CLOTHING, LADIES DRESS
GOODS, HATS, BOOTS and SHOES, HARDWARE,
GROCERIES, TIN and CROCKERY WARE.
My stock is being daily increased by fresh arrivals from the North, of
the latest fashions and most approved styles.
I intend to keep always on hand a general and varied assortment of
Merchandise , to that customers will not be disappointed in finding such
goods as they may call for.
With my facilities, I can afford to sell upon the most reasonable terms,
and am determined to give satisfaction, both as lo price and quality.
My salesmen have been engaged in the business for years, they know
how to wait upon customers, and don't mind showing goods
The highest market price will be paid fer all kinds of country produce.
J. H. WILKINS.
M arch, 27th, 1873. ts.
SHERIFF SALE.
WILL BK SOLD at Maiket House in
the town of Louisville on the first
Tuesday in September next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following"property to wit: one
Bay Horse, levied on as the property of Dauit-1
R. Green, to satisfy a Mortgage ti fa issued
from the Superior Court of said County in favor
of A, J. Look, vs Daniel U. Green. Property
pointed out by plaintilTiii ti fa.
G. W QUINNEY, Shff
ALSO —Will be sold at the Market. House in
the Mown of Loub’dlle, Jetferton county, on
the Ist Tuesday in October next within the
legal hours of sale the following property to
wit; One Sewing Machine, levied on as the
property of the Domestic Sewing Machine
Company, to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by K A.
Garvin, tax collector of said county, vs. the
Domestic Sewing Machine Company, for
1 Special Tax for 1t73. Legal notice given to
defendant,
G. W QUINNEY, Shff.
June 2(sth, 1873. tds
WILL BE SOLD at the Market House in
the town of Louisville, ou the first Tues
day in August next, within the legal hours of
sale the following property to wit; Five hun
dred and twenty (5*2(1) acres of land. situate in
Jefferson coupty, adjoining lands of H J. Far
mer, Sam’l Thompson, >villis Arrington, J. C.
Daniel and others, said land levied on as the
property of libera J. Farmer, to satisfy a fi fa
issued from the Superior Court in November
1-SO6, in favor of Andrew J. Davis, (vs) Rich
ard J. k Evaus, principal, Rhesa J. Farmer se
curity. Legal notice given to defendant in
possession,
G. W.QUINNEY. Sbff.
ALSO —At the same time and place ihe foK
lowing property to wit: 329 j acres of land,
situate and being in the county of Jefferson
adjoining lands of JamesM. Jordan, John Wil
liams, Keukiu Atwell and S- G. Jordan; said
laud levied on as the property of Allen T.
Brown, to satisfy a fi fa issued Iroin the coun
ty Court ol said county, July term 1866, in fa
for of Robert A. 'tone. guardian of Alary A.
B. Robinson, vs. George R. Brown and Allen
T. Brown. Legal notice given to tenant in
possession.
G. W. QUINNEY, Sheff.
June 26th, 1573. tds,
Georgia, Jefferson county
Wliereas, Andrew E. Tarver and James
Wise Executors of the estate of Lindza Cole
man deceased, have applied to me for leave
to sell the Real Estate of said deceased
These are therefore to cite all and singular
the persons interested in said administration,
to appear before tbe Court of Ordinary of said
county witbiu the time prescribed by law, and
make known their objections, if any they have,
why said leave should not bo granted
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord’y,
June 10th, 1873. 4w
Georgia jefferson county.—
Whereas, Joint Bargineer Executor of
the Estate of William Bargineer, deceased,
applies for leave to sell the lauds belonging to
said deceased. All persons concerned, are
therefore notitiod to appear at my office, on or
before the first Monday in August next, to
show rauße, if any they have, why said leave
should not be gramed.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord’y.
July 3rd 1673, tdpfs.
PULASKI HOUSE
Savannah, Ga.
Facing South with Frontage 273 ft.
JNO W. CAMERON & CO.
PROPRIETORS.
PO E TRY .
UST OTICB. *
PATRICK BROWN, being under contract
with me for the present year, and having
left my employment without any just cause for
so doing. I hereby notify all persons not to
employ said Brown under penalty of the law.
JAS. T. WILSON
July 3rd, 1873 Im.
T. F. HARLOW,
LOUISVILLE, GA.
Deader in Watches, Jewelry,
Vest-Chains, Spectacles, Gold Pens,
Pistols and Pisiol Cartridges, Wa
ter-Proof Gun Caps, rods for clean
ing Guns, &c. &c. &c.
Also Agent for ihe celebrated
WEED SEWING MACHINE,
first door below E. H. W, Hunter’s
Drugstore. The Weed Machine
is sold on the Instalment plan.
Needles, Thread and Oil always
kept on hand and for sale at low
I prices.
June 19, 1873. 6m.
New Dry Goals for Sum nor, 173
A T
The One Price House !
AT WHOLESALE a4ND RETAIL.
HENIiY L. 13^YLK,
172 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
I have recieved a carefully selected stock of all tin* Novelties of the Season in:
SI RAW HAIS, for Ladies. Misses, Gents aud Youths from *25 cents up.
PARASOLS, with or|without attachments, from 50 cents, and upward.
LADIKS RLADA MADE SLITS* new' style, fivni 00 up.
PRINTS, all the new styles, fast colors* 10 cents up.
DUKSS GOODS, a tin selection of all Novelties, at 15 cents, upward,
Bedticks,Ginghams, 1 able Covers, Table Damasks. Homespuns, Undershirts, Drawers,
Trimming Ribbons. Corsets, Ready made Shirts lor Gents and Youths, Collars, Gloves, Um
brellas. Trunks. Valices, &c. «&c. &c.
I have also a full assortment of BOOTS and SHOES, and a fine selection of RE ADY' MADE
CLOTHING. All the jjoods are marked as lowdsthelowe.it and I ask hut one Price. Make a
note of this and come and see or semi an order on which I will allow a liberal discount.
H. L, A. BALK, .172 Bro<uJ Sireel Augusta, G-3.
Next l)v,or above Bothwells.
May 221573. ts.
New Firm, New Goods.
COME ONE, COME ALL!
o
Stratford , Hayles Sf Cos.,
Successors to McGowru & Stratford.
Are constatly receiving from the best markets largo lots of
WHISKIES OF VARIOUS BRANDS.
THE best CONFECTIONARIES, NOTIONS. HATS, BOOTS an I SHOES, HUtRD
WARE, CROCKERY. CUTLERY, GLASSWARE &u„ &c.
They respectfully request their friends aud tbo public to give them a call end be convinc
ed that theye an please in potli price and quality ot Goods.
If you wish to secure good Cheap bargains, call at the New Firm.
STRATFORD, HAYLES & CO.,
Louisville, Ga., April 10, 1573. If
1873—8 P R I N G~1873
o
are pleased to inform ihe Citizens of JEFFERSON an,, ad
* joining COUNTIES that our Sloek is now COMPLETE in EV
ERY DEPARTMENT.
STOCK is ihe best we have ever offered and we arc anxious to
show it.
0
ONE, COME ALL, and be convinced. We charge nothing for
showing our Goods.
CIPECIAL ATTENTION has been given in selecting for each Depart
ment.
0 . ...,j
OUR STOCK of GENTS CLOTHING is bound to please, both itt
Quality, Style and Price:
o J
qUR NOTIONS are from FIRST HANDS.
0
OUR STOCK of WHITE GOODS is large and well assorted, direct
from IMPORTERS.
OUR LADIES SHOES are direct from PHILADELPHIA MANU’
FACTURERS,
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BUT COME and see for yourself, Our goods will not fail to please
even should you not he ready to buy,
TT IS a pleasure to have our friends and the public generally call and
examine out Stock.
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/kIJR Young Men are polite and attentive, and we have enough ot theca
t 0 show our goods.
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MAKE an early call on
Yours Respectfully.
' : ' V 1 > ; 1 ‘: /■ . I > M 111 ■ ~J HI •
Hopkins Sf Little.
BOOTS and SHOES.
One Price and Reliable !
FETBB KIBSEasr-AJST,
AGAIN salutes the good people of Jefferson county, (where he is proud
to say he has many friends,) and invites them all tj call at bis
First-class Boot & Shoe Establishment,
Where they will find the best quality of goods kept in any similar house
in the State.
Gentlemens hand stitched shoes, for summer wear, cheaper than at any
period since tbe war. Ladies shoes in every style imaginable, and at ve
ry low prices. ‘‘One price and strict integrity,” is his motto. ?
PETER KEENAN, three door; below Central Hotel,
June 12th, 1873. 2ms. Augusta, Ga.