Newspaper Page Text
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J. W. CHAPMAN. 1. INOHIIAM.
CIIA P. IfA.Y $■ /JV GIIRAM
• EDITORS AND PBOFIUKTOHH.
FJUDAY, OCTOBER 10,1870.
A Noth ku walking (batch la In pro
gress In New York.
Tits country Is already restive under,
the approaching presidential cam
paign .
JxvFßltsoM Davis lias dAilntdpttk
oflVrofssooto write.a newspaper sTtetoTT
of the reasons why lie sent the Con
federate army Into Pennsylvania in
IRCI. , .
—• jj \
Ik Grant is us much of u pilriot us
he thinks he Is, he will stay nut of the
presidential race next year. No pa
triot would suhvcrt long established
precedents in the governing of his
oigpit^y.
New Youk Slate lias almost com
pleted her magn jiieieiit capital, ntid so
far it has colt nine and a half millions.
Well, New YojJt may feel gflld over
her new capitol, liut Georgia will bo
•atlstletl for a few years wltli (tie honor
of floating four per cents.
llH.AtoWsFir.i.b'M Eastern portcyla
getting into a precarious condition.
Thcdlstiuguislied premier should have
died six months ago, when he was lie
lng lionized by the lions of the world,
and his great fame would have gone
down to history untarnished.
Gek. Hoop should have left u child
to ekcl HOtetHorn State, and then the
Wales would Jiave vied with each other
lu oaring for their ward*. The elill
dren could still liuye Jsrcn kept togeth
er. But then we feci assured they Will
be well cared for nny way. J k
Httvittut, exdtleg elections ooaur lu
dlfl'erent States next week, the one in
Ohio being of chief ootiucf A to the poo
pie at large In the Union. 'i'he.Wate
is ao evenly balansed litt worn the two
parties that there is no calculating
wliat the result may hs until the last
vote is counted. Ewing, Democratic
candidate for Governor, has inado a
brilliant campaign, and I he party feels
assured bi klhy ek&.
TitEASUnKu ItKKFJtOK lias been no.
ijulUed in his Impeacbmsnt trial.
Though we had thought the result
would (• different, wo suppose tfee
high court has lUcd the case latcQigl-
Uy and Impartially. But wo full to
conceive how no oflleer wlm confessed
that uCXvTIs guilty of some of the clinr
ges that w.erohwuglitngsAnstlilm.nud
who offered to refund to the Mate
monies that lie hkd Illegally gotten,
can be passed hy unpunished.
Mlt lIIiM.IIICKV OJtI'.AT HPICtCCH.
INnnhtlHt) American.]
The speech of Mr. Hood risks at Eat
on, Ohio, deserves more extended no.
tloe than wo wore able to give it. yester
day. Starling off With the situation at
the dose of the war, the disbanding of
soldiers on both sides -the country
exhausted, the race problem Imminent,
the showing of strife between white
and black, (lie recotistruction pojloy
Confusing and confounding polities and
industry, excluding capital ,/rom an
entire soctlou of country, and destroy.
Ingexistingcaplial, were traced briefly,
almost in a word. The direct aiul
Inevitable result was that foreign trade
was heavily agnlnst us during two
years and eleven months from July 1.
IstWi, to Slay .'tl, ISUB, imports valued
in our own currency, being $1,597,449,.
Odd, and our exports, valued in our
currency, were51,411,089,1115,an excess
of Imports of SIKU,OOO.OOO. lie then
expressed the opinion thatour prosper
ity depeuded u|sui a larger future pro
duetlou and more advantageous foreign
trade, am! tliafau increase of 20 per
cent, In the prnduetlou of our great
staples would turn the balance of trade
In our favor, and the current of gold
towards our own shores, tun! eontriO-
ute mure limn any enactment of Con.
gres# to nn early resumption ol specie
payments.” That was prophecy. It
was mnintl ami unanswerable. Itccausc
it was not done we Imil panto, reverie,
depression, foolish enactments and at
last, when it was done by the people
and the country and not‘by the poli
ticians, prosperity began to recover,and
to-day h, growing. It was not prophecy,
it was the logical foresight of a states,
man reasoning from general principles
applied to present conditions. He
would have hud no enactment of re
sumption for prosperity,hut a national
policy favorable to the industry ami
peace of all the country, to a large pro
duction, to foreign commerce. Instead
of this, the Republican party has giv
en us no measure of paace, except the
tardy withdrawal of troops in IST',
followed by quiet, peaceful iudustry
and growing prosperity. That was
Democratic ami not Republican policy.
That party has passed no healthful
law, adopted no wise jaillcy to encour
age or given opportunity to industry—
It needs no legal enactment. Give it
opportunity ami It works its own way.
That party lias never encouraged for
eign commerce lu any way. That has
been the work of producers! and mer
chants In spite of restrictive laws—
restrictive ofluduatoy andofoounneroo.
The Republican party has dune noth
in* hut pass the resumption act, wbtah
was not able, weigh down as heavily
as it might, to prevent Lb e dec pis from
arising from benoath ifc crushing
weigh! and working but tluir redemp
tion.
it is,an- to he late learned. Our
Kpiiiuthei are many, our Prometh'el,
are few. Mr. Hayes has lately borne
his testimony to the truth of |ir. Hen
dricks' prophecy made before the fact.
He said In a recent speech that the
people owed their piwqieriLy hi them
selves, not dip politicians. 4 is easy
to know this now and hard 4o admit ii.
We give Mr. Hftyc- fad erdlit for %ll
lauitir. which deprives Sherman and
the ltupuhtlcan party of all honor. Mr.
Hayes ts an Kplmetueus, late learned
—Mr. Hendricks a I‘rumetlieus. who
saw and advised the way to it before
hand.
Mr. Headricks Mfees b> Abo striking
fact that in lutk tliifyfeiy latoro tlie
Democratic ) wn ghdsru, the
purchases froipl heme irtfkeded sales
abroad by sll'.tßM2:W, and after three
years of Democratic control dies,' tig
ures were reversed, and In lS7b exports
exceeded imporu by $257,79.1,064—the
excess of Import* in 1872 marked inf
crease of debt, the excess of imports hi
1878 its decrease.
This is all sound. The Democratic
Congress did not do this,but It hud this
merit,that it worked with Uiekicople in
the light direction. . it, ,bj pot. us the
He publican party! ft** khSehlv against
them. Every relHnrftugeiW:, every ex
posure ofoorruptka&f'fcyraaw struck
the infamous, cimipi UfiPoppreasive
system lu the Houili,tending to uproot
the system and bring peace and indus
try and eon (idem*,even Hit is marked
here and there by an ugly feature, was
sin aid to tiie work of restoration, which
the ixsople linally wrought themselves.
And yyt there are those who,instead of
letting the country alone, would again.
reconrtwit, scarify and destroy the
entire face of beauty to rid it of a mote
sized defect. That is Republican
statesmatisbip in the name of human
liberty.
Mr. Hendricks also reftrred to bis
prophecy concerning the! way to re
sume, mail* in Mr.Alien’seanvass four
years ago, In which he declared that it
would lit umßse to withdraw the pa
per n>oney. It would produce disaster
and riiin, and so it'did. He would
mend product ion, give industry a
ehnnoe. Improve foreign {rede,bring In
gold by favorable balances and bring
tbo paper dollar gradually to tlio gold
dollars It could have been donejun as
soon, but not by the Hepublicuu party
jKtth all this moonshine human rights
business and the infernal policy a mis
taken notion of human rights and how
ttrea ipHthas fatally linked the lUinib.
Jfhaii parly in. It. is worthy of not.,
herhiliat while Mr. TRden -was- norni.
imted in 1870, yet tills view ofMr.Hen
dricks found apt expansion in the
platform—* sound platform, too. It
was sound because it demanded just
what has occurred in spite of the re*
sumption act, tho restoration of pros.
pcrUyoiy the people' andrlcninbded it,
without’that wliicli the resumption act
added to and intensified,the depression
and bankruptcy. Mr. I[endrlaks says
the resumption net was a hindrance to
resumption, ns well as to industry
and prosperity. We all know, lie says,
tiiat resumption, lias come of produc
tion, trade, commerce#rid foreign bal
ances, and not by reason of any enact
ments —least of all, by reason of the
jvdrlt of any one man in tile Treasury
Twparlmefit. By such steps Mr. Hen
drlcks strips tpo Hepubiieaus absolutes
ly bare Ift a speech wlflch Wo regard ns
by far the ablest yet delivered on the
taukjeot In Ohio or anywliero rise, and
yet as sound, conservative and mode
rate as it is possible for a speech to be
made in a political canvass. Indeed,it
is such a speech as one would expect in
tlie Kcnnte.
Tlrit FAItIRK OF WAIi 11UHH.
[Frnm tbo CSsrlutts Observer.)
James Adger A Cos., of Charleston,
who flailed last week, was one (>t the
Southern firms which the end of the
war found with whole hones. Ouuafter
another of these firms, which were
unshaken hy the noise of conflict, Jl*s
go a*, do wit since, while “Heaven was
nil franriiilHtv,’’ untlfl now there! Is
scarifly one of them left to tell the tale.
This Adger break Isa laid uni. George
W. william* was rich at the end of the
war. There Is hardly any longer a
doubt that he, too, is Insolvent. Wo
muUo no suggestion of iLkgnttep gains
ifecausn we do not know that any of
M4iso*guhi(i were gotten by ill mean*'
lull the simple story looks like Prov
idence Intended that tire war should he
a lovclor, and Hint those who did not
go down In the maelstrom should sur
-1 vjya It for only a brief period.
THE SO mi ASi 11 I l KOrr.
(From tbo Now Orlt-auu riettp uuo.)
It Is ft waste of time to argue with
our prejudiced, bigoted ealumuiators.
We arc ttadinufl tu live With Ibeui Un
der a ctoinißnrt government, mid' must,
needs make the best of It. The more
independent we make ourselves, the,
sooner will they begin to respect us.
The .sooner we’onn (mow them tlial the
Sotilh can take ears of itself and do its
trailing with foreign nations, without
paying tribute to Northern cities, the
sooner will Northorn men wake up to
tlio fact that tlio Koutliern States j>os
hobs boundless dements of wealth.
_—-♦--
iNTKtt Hr ate CoytMEHCE.—Presi
dent Jewett, of the Erie Railroad, lias
written a letter saying if tlio interven
tion of Congress is to be sought to reg
ulate Inter-State commerce a confer
otioe slicu Id lie had bet ween tho ropre
seuatlvos of tlie various hoards and
commercial bodies in the seaboard
cities. He believes that much of tho
discrimination In fuvor of through
fcrallle proceeds from the great anxiety
of tlie railrt.ml companies to protect
tlie commercial Interest with which
they uro more Immediately Identified,
A Nmv York special to the Courier
Journal says a general scheme of ag
itation has been planned ill that city
to create a publio Sentiment In favor
of some action lielng taken by Congress
to influence the Hpanlnh Government
to emancipate the slaves lu Cuba. An
appeal has been Issued to colored people
to enlist their sympathies in and aid
in behalf of the revolution, and muss
meeting, are to tie held in the nr!neijml
ollie- of lids countryThe.Kev. lieu
ry I lighlnnd'Garnett amlnllisr loaders
well known to colored men arc to take
p.rtlo pnmioting the agitation,
—A <lng without Knowing where he
was, followed Id's muster from South
Carolina to Elberton Georgia, a dis
tance of too miles. The dog went by
dirt road; tlio master by rail two years
before.
<oiiaum)i<lo>t Citrrtl.
An old physician, retired from prac
tlee,having had placed In ids hands by
an East India missionary tlie formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure for Con
sumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth
ma. and ail Throat and Lung Aflee
tlons, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thous
ands of eases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to Ills suffering fellows.
Actuated hy this motive uudadeslre to
relieve human sulffering, I will send
free of charge to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French, or Eng
lish, with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this (taper, WAV.
Hherar.l49 Powers' Block,Uoohesier,
New York. 10-eow-Ktt.
If you want Crockery, Glass-war
Lumps,, H ood r 'tin-H an l , Spoons
Auks or Cast cry, you cam avoid hard
■lock uneatable' goods, heavy freight
and ruinous breakage by buying from
Mcßride A Cos., Atlanta Georgia, f
Uf>ou iruto and discrimination, are
bi the arleotiotte. Tlie ar
rangement If tho liooks is deserving of
commendation. The binding is strong,
tlie typo clear, the style of engravings
v*ry superior to tlio ordinary wood
cut. Miss Fanny Anekdws,
I’rlu., Female Heiuinary.
Tnere is the greatiw* profusion of
little I'anoy-and iiseflil notions nt the
most excellent store of Cozart, Binns
A Cos.
Georgia Railroad Company
HurKßlKTDNdrnt’s Orvicic, )
AWUISTA, Ga., Oct. ft, 1879. J
Monday, 14th lust.,
. Washington
i wiilTumasdoliows daily wscept Ounduy.
I Leave V ahiO£ttKt * • UML A. K.
i “ Iwytovrn 11:42, **
I AmVSOt lUtiuU M.
| ” AUum
I “ “ Atlfttta vVOO, “
L** Yjf -I—^fy l 'MrUfci a* s;iH, * A
I ItMve Auiru: a a
■ “ Mcoh “
** MiUf.lfoYille R;ix ••
“ Hay town *•
“ n'itten— *•
Arrive at Haahluftou 2; >, "
£ &KT -*“
r^^rr.r.n.v^T^*'^
ERn i FORTSOR.
CASH
HOUSE!
CORSKTS,
orcvi!iy sf jie arid quality
VERY CHEAP.
Come and see our
BRETOIM LACE
OF ALL THE NEW
Shades for Scarfs,
J I
BEST STOCK OF
BLACK and COLORED
DREHS GOODS
IN TOWN.
Blankets very cheap
LADIES’ *& GENTS’
UNDER-VESTS
CHEAP AND GOOD;
A BKAUTIFUL
CHINA
TEA SETT
FOR ONLY SB.OO.
S'i'.AVlNd*
MACHINES,
ALL FIRST CLASS.
CHEAPER THAN
AGUSTA or ATLANTA.
Erwin & Fortson.
Washington, G-a.
APPIdKTON’S
School Readers!
WM, T. HAItUIH, M,. 1), Suy’t o
schools, St. Louis, Mo.
ANDREW .1. KICKOFF, A. M. Supt
of I list ruction. I'uaveliind, O.
MARK HAILEY, A M., Instructor
id Klui'Utlot),S Yule College.
Ct '1 1. i be
Fl> iO aid >OIIS
Superbly Illustrated.
Some of the Prominent Fea
tures.
1. Largo ami clear type.
2. Finest pictorial.illustrations.
S. Excellence of materia), paper and
binding
4. Fresh in matter, philosophical in
method.
5. A practical system of l-uuguage
I.essous.
6. The combination of the l'houlc,
word and Phrase methods in the First
Reader. *
7. Tho combination of the spelling
‘book with tho Reader, and anew and
easy Method of teaching spelling.
8. Full directions aud suggestions
appended to inch le-scjn in the higher
Readers as to the preparation to be
made by teacher ami pupil.
9. A natural and practical method of
combining file composition willi the
rending lessons. This commences in
the First Reader and extends through
tiie --rihe, A complete course in com
position writing is prepared for each
grade.
10. The attention given to the use of
i diacritical marks, silent letters, and
phonics iu the lower readers.
11. The union of the study of Uraui
uier and reading iu mi easy way. Tills
Is fully prisent,\i lu the Fourth and
Fifth Readers, and is relieved ifslNm.
Interesting technicalities.
12. Tlio introduction of instruction
iu'Elocutlon, at intervals, through the
cotire werMs in an interesting ami nat
ural way. These lessons arc iuUa as
attractive to pupils as any opiers ill
the books.
Ilk.high literaryß-erit afid mor
al Mat at tiie selection*.
14. The series is coinplelc 'iil flv,
| hooks.
- —g Wra-t - "
1 It AVK been using Appteto&s Rea
ders for sometime. 1 comdddr them,
In every respect, ahead of atti other
Readers. f
Db. A. R. Biii mA v,
Prlti., Athens High s-fehcol.
ANOTHER RICHMOND
IN THE FIELD!
HOfiITE,QUrS' & IHITCAI
to the front fttjd announce to their frienfis iu Wilkcn and adjoining cfniritica that they are now
J receitlng the
Largest and Best Selected stock of
DRY GOODS, DKESS GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
CLOTHING,
HARD WARE and ('ROCKRRY,
Ever lor# offered in thi* country* They were all bought fr„-m
Manufacturers and Importers for Cash by one oflhe
Best Boyers in the South,
And are offered to tftfe Public for CASH, and CASH
only, at prices that cannot fail to please.
QUICK BALES and mi ALL PROFITS
SHALL BE THEIR MOTTO.
They call your especial attention to the remnant of
Stock purchased of Cozart A Hogue, Consisting
of everything found in their line, and are
Throwing them on the Market at and Below
TV 10W YORK COST.
I Gfvat Bargains In these good*. Call for thorn and ho Surprised.
THEY ARE AGENTS FOR THE LARGEST AND BEST
CARPET HOUSE
111 New York, and have in store Samples of
all grades and qualities including
BEAUTIFUL BRUSSELS!
WHICH OUTSTRIPS
Tlio inoVl 1 pretentions stocks of large c ities.
By the use of a wonderful invention known as Richardson's
CARPET EXHIBITOR!
Can show from a yard sample a THOUSAND YARDS,
Matching it perfectly as it would appear on the floor.
THEY ARE TOO BUSY NOW
To enumerate Goods and Prices, but shall
“OH WITH THE DANCE.”
<iv i : r n i io*l a < all. ( . c ,
WA&OJS! WAGOUSM
,/ 1 \ /f\>W7 -i'
LORENZO SMITH
Has received and otters for Sale
A OAH liOAI) OF
TENNESSEE WAGONS!
OF ALL SIZES.
GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS.
' ALSO
BUGGIES and HARNESS
Of his own and best Northern make.
All of which he will sell as low as can be bought in
Larger Markets, for same grade of work,
and save you freight.
Give him a call or write for prices. He will also order
from first-class Builders any
CARRIAGE, BUGGY OR WAGON,
HE MAY NOT HAVE IN STOCK.
A. M. BENSON. NY. N. MERCIER.
BENSON & MERCIER,
cHrTOIf FACTORS AND
General Commission Merchants,
3 Warren Block, Augusta, Ga.
WILL five personal an l iindifl.leJ attention to (be Weighing and Fulling of Cos; ton.
jMp-Liberal ca*h advance* nj*ft on uonaifftimenw.
Mr. de* I*. Luuwody. of Waflfeijjun, ta with tkit frm and srvttH be p easM |y aene h t W. irs
county frinnd* m pl9-9m
THE CAMPAIGN
OPE N E D
IN WASHINGTON !
IN THE
DRY G-OODS
Field we lead the Van.
Rowell lias Won the Astley Belt, and we the Good will of the People.
We offer Bargains that always Win.
DRY GOODS!
Of Standard Manufacture.
Charlottesville Cassimeres,
NEW AND PRETTY.
ZEIGLER’S HANDMADE SHOES
Second to none in the warld in Quality, Elegance
of Shape and Fit. A Fine Stock of
CLOTHING!
OP THE LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES
HATS I Heat, Hobby and Hew,
Trunks, Valises, Satchels, &c. Blankets from SI.OO
per pair up.
NOTIONS! In the Greatest Variety.
Brackets, V7ork Baskets, and manv Fancy
Japanese articles, Also a very Fancy Japan Center Table,
JU9T FROM JAIAN.
Hardware, Holloware and Tinware!
Tllo Oolelvnifcotl
MONOGRAM WHISKEY!
GENUINE CALIFORNIA WINES
From Napa Valley California. Such as
MISCATEL ANGELICA, M, POUT, Sfflfflf 11 MALAGA.
Tobaccos, Cigars and Snuff.
THE CELEBRATED PORTO RICO SHEROOT ! !
(ArßOrel.4t ttptu’iaUjr i In giving jxerfect *ati fact Son to All who fttvnr u* with their patronage.
" We thnk our friend* uul the puldii generally for their pad favor* ami solicit th® continuance
of the aaii'.e.
COZART, BINNS & CO.,
WASHINGTON, GA.
DAVID H. DOUGHERTY,
30 and 41 IVaelitrce St., Atlanta, Ga.
W HOUCSALK AN 1> HKTA IL.
DRY GOODS, FANC Y GOODS,
Xohons , Mors, Hols, Etc.
, t AGAIN ll WITH THE *T\I.KS ANI DOWN WITH THE MUCKS ! Mr. C. I*. Dealer. my
resident buyer, ami niyiw if have bean laboring ami nutb hiug red® by vide iu the Eawiein Market*
fr tin- past ft w week* in *,-ir<h of |fNvd# at low jmec*; I have them, te©, and do not hesitate to claim
th-t tuv | e->)--!*• will sustain m* :u what 1 aay when they *mn- rar g<*d* and lo*r my pri. <*. No iuon £t
I>. o;H. profit <t wjh re<. tued by our grandfather*— it will not do, you *an t get it, and y.n will atarve
t-' death v.ailing for it Put larst anle* ami email profit*, ami more 'f thein, i* what w ir* in tLe*e day*
-'I Yuan)! Amrria. The ]>• *p!e !v .t, too, b< cause it It ave* a peury in their p.-ket alter *up|dit* are
purchase!*. I keep everything that it needful iu my line, fn-in the ffnimni’rt to the boat fabric* mad**,
ami make fine goods a specialty iu every dt lurtmeut. Your < rd- * for g.-od* <ir sample* are rexfXM-t.uily
solicit. and, ami will be promt fly executed under my alert rofii plan.
You may a*k in* why it in that 1 claim to he able to oiler ginnls for lea* money thau any other bona*
in thl* market—
FIRST, la because 1 have a seiarate Jobbing Department from *ty Detail. f*r whhb most of my good*
aw bought by the solid j-ackage* from first hand* for CASH.
B®C*)XD, I keep an experienced buyer in the Northern market* every day in the year, and whru a
bargain is found he *hips it to me. Then the large rjr,antity of good* that 1 handle enable* me to buy
them for much lea* than other houses that handle i mailer amouut*, and atoo authorise* me in working
for a smaller percentage.
I carry am immense variety of Dm** Goods and Trimming*, and many other linen of New and Stylish
Goods uot to to found at any other cx< House in the city. I mod resivectfully invite those
vtailing our market t > gix me a call for mub * > *ds a* they need in my line. I feel assured that I can
make it to their interest.
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, ETC.
In Dress Good* my xttvek was never so large and styL <4 so complete. Imagine everything made lu
figured and domestic noveWie* that yon can, then call, and yon can find what you wish, embracing Silk
and Satin \eating in thw piece for ladles, Satin and silk, the Hussiau aud Persian Combination •*< popular
this scas.>:i for trimming, solid, strij©d, figured and embroidered Satin; striped Mini, striped, Figur'd
and Embroidered Yelvetim s. Silk* of every description, from the commonest t. the finest Grosgoutt,
in Colored and in Black.that la mule, and a handsome Urn* in Evening shades. 'lhia department is aim
ply Grand aiul complete. Suit yom-.li hi re, and the. price* will be made to match. I know If 1 get
patronage l must show the stock and prices on the w.nnmg aide, and thi* I can do. The above means the
largest, newest idyle* and best selected assortment of Press Button* and Erins o * CTr exhibited. Of
course it does.
Table Linens, Napkins Doylies, and Towels,
Since moving Into my new rooms I have added much more space to tliia department and have in
crNNd this stock to at least three time* it* former size. This is one of the most important department*
to hou#ivkt-p*rs, aud 1 can assure you that 1 have filled it to comptoteaea, having a careful eye at all
tunc* to style*, quality of good* and prices. You can And what you want here and 1 do not hcGtato to say
at amv dig of 30 per cent. over any house this side of New York Examine this department, become your
owu judge, and I will not aak you to boy unless yea see it is to voor interest to do ao.
Piece Goods, Repelants, Flannels and Cloaks.
In piece goods my stock i very large aud. varied, meluduig Cloth*. Doeskin*. Caesunerss. Water
proof*. Joan*, etc. In Ih i'olaute, sac-qUe* and Cloaks, I can *how many new and attractive designs that
are \cry *tyli*h Flannel* in White. scarlet and Operas of yrest variety. Also the naw styles of Brocade
Flangcl* ao popular for CbihLren's suit* aud sacqur*. Ido not aak you to buy is this department before
examining the market, bat it will save >ou uioaqy to Wk here before buy lug of others.
White Goods, <‘te.
Linen sheeting and Pillow Case Goods. a handsome line. Abo &4, N H 104,11-4 tod 1!N
ah.vtiug and Pillow Case GcVton iu great variety, iu luting all of the popular and standard brands. Pique,
soft French Lawrs, Victoria aud Bishop Lawn*. Long elotn, Sight Gowu cotton, Irish Liuen, iotton and
Bird's Eye filapcr. lu fhis thi* department L heaped up with good* at convincing price*.
BLANKETS, SHAWLS AND CLOAKS.
I ara prepared in this dep*rtmmt to *how the largest and bet gqlscted stock ever offered by me.
An iuiiwniK' In* of mite and Colored Blanket* from the oc man atkt kftke be** good* made. They are
large add woolly. and the prices small for the good*. SkstK I have them in any grad- or style. If yon
need one. come along; it don't require but a little money to gel a nice one. Cloaks for Ladies. Misses and
Children. Having an immense Jobbing trade on these goods, it enables m© to handle them to large
quantities, thereby giving me fhcihtWfor buying thow*oo<ts in the northern market over any house in
the south. My Cloaks aud Dolmans are cut au.l made to my special order, and 1 guarantee a* perfoct a
fit a* m the handsomest adk drv>* made. If I can’t satisfy you that 1 save you per cent.here f will not
aak you to buy of me.
DRESS TRIMMING DEPARTMENT.
This branch of ay baiiness has been filled with every care and precaution. In it can be found every
imaginable design that is u.w and stylish from the cheapest to the most costly. Eng!i.*h. German, Une
sum nd Persian novelties imported.
Rucking, Laces, Hosiery and Gloves.
Ml Kuril'ng and Neck wear department is running over with grand and novel d<-*>ign*, and cheap of
worse. In l,ace* uiy stock is unusually Ihrgo, including everything from tha commonest in Val* to a
perfect assortment of real goode. My hosiery dapartment is much increased to sire and ta full of very at*
tractive and new good*. The styles of these goods thi* ®won are more than elegant—simply exquisite.
This department, is groaning under it* cargo of new beauties aud i* proposing to anioad at captivating
prie* a My ladite kid Gloves are well known. Try them, and if (hey are* not good I wul make them eo.
My general line of Glove# was never better, aud prices so low.
HANDKERCHIEFS, CORSETS, ETC.
My Handkerchief department is full and four times ita former site; Imagine what you wish, call for
it aud it will be shown you at your price. 1 can save you money in this department over any other houae
in town if they charge you anything for goods. My Corset stock is ao perfect that w are bound ta trade
if you will be kind enough to examine them. I have an elegant line of knit goods. Ladies', Misses and
Children s eacqut s shawl* etc., of handsome styles, end a superb line of all the new style ribbon.
Ladies’, Gents’, Misses' and Children’s Underwear, Gowns, Chemise,
Drawers and Children's Suits.
Thi# nock is very complete in knit good*, real Flannel suite. Misses' and children's underwear and
Union suits, Gent * Unndried and utilamidried white dree* shirts, including Dougherty's Best! It has
no equal in Fit or price. A great variety of Gents’ Oath, Collar*. Bows and Tie*. 1 make this department
a specialty and cant suffer to be flanked out of position when the prices are mentioned.
I Recommend John Clark, Jr. & Co’s. Extra Quality Best Six Cord for baud
or Machine.
A Full Line constantly on hand, in White, Black & Colors.
1879! 1879!
FALL,
FALL.
M. UJ.COM
ARE NOW
RECEIVING
THE
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ASSORTED
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AND
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i > *> ** vf -* A j* v
NEVER BEFORE
*j' V * 4 ,4
EXIBITED
IN
ATHENS.