Newspaper Page Text
WASHINGTON GAZETTE
FRIDAY, OCTOBE B 17, 1884.
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
• 2 three gallon milch cows for sale
with young calves. Price 2a and 30
dollars. A. A. Neal.
WILKES-WISE.
—Judge W. M. Iteese went down
to Augusta on Wednesday.
—Considt rail * ribbon cane was
taised in this county this yea-.
The fi rat frost of the season was
seen yesterday morning by those who
arose early.
—Major Cause,a drummer who was
well known in our town, died suddau
ly last Sunday night.
—Mr. A. W. Hill and Wjfe havs
btenj'n town during the past week,
visit ng his mother.
—Atlanta will soon show its appre
ciation of Wilkes county beauty in the
highest possible sense.
—Mr ; .fas. A. Henson is having
• the mammoth sign of tfio town paint
ed across the top of his building.
*-Ws learn that oqe tjar room soar
; the depot look in four hundred and
I "‘' 1
raHKiv-
EfWinilton nt A
ed ll eday to alien ’
.the buried of her little ntiee. , "Jjt
—Mr*. T. Biirwcll Green and da -dfh
t*r loft for New York on
14r. Green accompanied them affaras
Augusta. ■* * j
—We regreat to know that Capt. J.
T. Erwin is suffering fronr the wound
he received in the war, ainfcis roufiued
to his room.
—We hope there will be a largo
delegation of our people who wIN at
tend the sta'e fair to be held at Ma
con beginning on the 27th Inst.
—Our fine rain of* week ago,
-w** merely local. None fell about
Atlanta at alt. It may bo they don’t
pay the preachers well up they way.
" —Messrs. Wood * Jackson have
one of the finest livery stables in
Georgia, and they are filling up tlteir
cribs with splendid homo raised corn.
—A petition wlllbe carried around
town in a day or two asking tire
Georgia railroad authorities to give
u* regular connection with the fast
tfain. • •
—Fifteen of our citizens took poll
cos iu the insurance company repre
sented by Col. J. T. Whitehead. The
lecture of winning without having to
die f is quite popular.
—The managemcnlor the Georgia
railroad w\ll soon institute 'ho, cus
toln of charging iftl eihploves of the
road one cent per mile, except when
they ate on railroad business. •
—Mrs. L. M. Hill, who was strick
u with paralysis last week is 4Uj mi
about the tame condition,the- Wits trf
first. She is perfectly )conscious, but
belplos* nd confined to htfr IjtahJ;
•-Tllli Bniv r eWal cenTplaint was that
the people did not have as many dele
gates as they wanted to entertain.
Some of our citizens who bad made
extensive preparations, had none at
all.
—The huge hose ami nozzle for
washing, down thcgold hill with wa
ter at the Salemltre. haVe’ ait ived.
The hose will carry about a five-inch
stream and the nozzle is eight feet
long.
—Our branch road IS doing a heavy
business. Travel is good and the
frlcght trains are long. The train
was made up of thirteen cars Wed
nesday, including the passenger
reaches.
—One gentleman remarked lliat he
thought he would have to give a. par
ty to get rid of the good tbiugs at
his house, which I rad been' pi epared
for the delegates whe failed to come.
—A bent fifty-five dollars have been
raised in this place and sent on ta
the democratic fund. You will find
a very earnest appeal in another col
umn. and we hope it will be respond
ed to largely.
—Messrs. Wood k Jackson are
hauling up corn tnim their river
plantation. It looks very, comforta
ble to see the wagons loaded down
with this substantial home product,
rolling through tows.
—Messrs F. H Colley, M. P. Reese
and E. T. Shabriek returned from
Sparta on Wtdne.day. They had
been attending Hancock superior
court. While in Sparta they were
royally entertained bv Congressman
S‘ —Governor McDaniel, canto |rt*wn
last Saturday toattend otirVenten
nial. and was'a guest of Judge W. M.
Reese. Our people took a great in
terest in seeing a governor whose ad
nunistiatioo they so hHHil^eudorse.
—We hod street plotting on the
square last Friday, Saturday and
Sunday by Rev. C. Holder,of Greenes
boro. ’ His doctrine is that people
should believe the Bible and be bap
tized aud that it ia upt necessary that
they.should beeoiuA mem bap. of. aby.
church. Kis said (hat he is paid by
thw Vfttfwtte. He nft man tTr^TXxf
sense and can not be properly classed
among the religious fanEties. i
—Dawn In the swamps of Little
river a few hundred yams below the
railroad bridge, standi a solitary old
post—(he last vestige of a large bridge
that ouco spanned the river at that,
nolart'. aad which ' was on the old
stage route -that, ,• led
from Washington to the
Georgia road and the outside world.
About(ihirly":roe years have pas*d
since this bridge was inconstant nse,
and anew generation that knowa lit
tle of the days of stage coaches, has
grown op.
t —For three days beginning with
last Saturday our citizens experi
enced how excellent it was to con
nect with IBe fast train on the Geor
gia road. We believe it is the uni
versal desire of lbe travelling public
who are interested in travelling over
the Washington branch, to haye this
connection regularly. Fare is so
cheap now that people connslt faeilir
ties rather (bah cost, and we believe
that an increase of trains on onr
branch would bring abont a propor
tionate increase of travels; Mere
chants in this place teli ns that if onr
fiv. time.
OQCf nvW. It'lWPiW IWwy • ITOU
to the building np qf Washington,
,ud we don’t know •( any persdsi or
corporation (hat would Be more bon
eliited than the Georgia railroad.
Washington is one of the most im
portant towns in the state, and there
is not another town that does as much
business which has as little facilities
of communication with the business
world. This is a progressive ago and
we like to progress along with the
balance of the world. Will not the
Georgia road come to the relief of our
town in this important matter.
—Little Katie, a four year old
daughter of Mr. Thomas Hamilton, of
McDuffie county, died last Monday
night; Her remains were brought
hero on Wednesday and interred in
Dr. Tupper's lot in our cornel cry.
—Col. J. L. Battle of Warren
county, had his arm caught in a gin
last Friday and died tu about an
hour from the injury.
—We are glad to know that Prof.
Edward A. Hitchcock, a highly skill
ad teacher of music, lias become a
cisizen of our town. He is a gradu
ate the Royal Conservatory of Music,-
of Lcipsie, Germany, comes highly
recommended and is a most skillful
musician. He was introduced In this
place by Prof L. W. Mebrtcns, whose
proficiency In-music is well known to
our people.
—Mr.'J. Samuel Rhodes' residence
on the Greenesboro road was entirely
destroyed by tiro last Tuesday morn
ing. A negro had a fire under a' pot
nt the- vard when a spark blow into
some fodder iu an outhouse. This
boMse was soon in flames and they
extended to the dwelling. The furn
iture and other conteuts were saved.
We learn there was insurance to
the amount of four hundred dollars
on the house.
—We had an inteiestiiig conversa
tiun with Mr. McDaniel, the father
ipl our Goyeruof. He was here at
tending the centennial of (lie Georgia
Baptist Association, and was a guest
of Judge W. M. Reese; He wears the
honors nt the paternity of such a mod
el governor as we have, with becom
ing modesty. In 1847 Mr. McDaniel
built t|je first brick store ever built
in Atlanta. He little thought that
in' his days ho would see such a tre
mendous outcome from such a small
beginning.
AN EXPLANATION. --
. We were necessarily obliged to
change the make-up of the Gazetlp
for this week, because or the non-ar
rival of a shipment of large sized pa
lter. It was shipped from Marietta,
Ga., the middle of last week and had
not arrived up to the time of going to
press. We do not like to make apolo
gies for they never remedy defects,but
this is the state ef the case. The
Gazette will appear next week in
large size and so continue.
Resolutions of Thanks.
At a meeting of the Baptist church
the following resolutions were offered
and uitauimeiisly adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of the
Washington Baptist church are here
by extended to the citizens of the
town utul county around who so gen
erously aided us and gave us their co
operation in entertaining the breth
ren and friends who attended the re
cent Association and Centennial ex
ercises held with this church.
Ajso our thunks arc tendered to the
other churches in town that have,so
kindly offered us the ' Use of the it*
hotrsffS of worship WIT OIII.V "during
the Association but also during the
time our’s could not be used.
Resolved further, That a copy of
these resell miens be. furnished the
Gazkttb with a request to publish.
By order of tli church in coufer
oncc. Octeber 16th, 1884. 1
• 8. G. Him.ycii.
Moderator.
W. M. Sims, Clerk.
Our OsnSssinlal
The long looked for centennial of
the Georgia Baptist Association closed
Sunday night. It was one of the
most interesting occasions Washing
ton lias ever witnessed, and the .great
anticipations can -ernlng it were no 1
only realized, but oven surpassed, ex
cept in the number* that were expec
ted to atteiid. There were scarcely
half as many strangers in attendance
as it was thought there would be.
Though the Baptist church was tilled'
to its utmost at every meeting during
the session. On Sunday, both mor
ning and afternoon, (lie congregations
left the church and went to the An
drews grove, so that the crowds could
lie accommodated. Or. Kilpatrick
preached in the morning ami l)r.Bat
tle in the. afternoon. Ir. Campbell ;
preached at night. The pulpits' of the
oilier Prostcstanl churches were also
filled both morning and evening on
Sunday by other distinguished Bap
tist dfvines. Washington lias been
greatly edified by the many excellent
sermeiis that were preached within
her borders during the session of the
Centennial meeting of the Georgia
Baptist Association..
A nsfTt n,alf*- AT VS. AX OPEW UX
* :> ' ' ' BRELLA.
A Sunday Session of Court- U
Last Sunday afternoon a young
man named Hillman, from some
where down our branch road, went
into one ofour drug stores, aud stroll
ing back to where there was a barrel
of whisky, drew a glass of the bever
age. The gentleman in chrrge of
the" drug store remonstrated with
Mr.’Hiltman tor taking such liberties
in the store. The latter then struck
Ihe druggist with his umbrella. .K
Stoclrof base hall bats is kept for sale,
and the druggist was not long in get
ting tils hands on one. The mag
with the umbrella, seeing there was
trouble in the air stretched his weap
on fsr defense, ft proved a most ef
fectual shield, for the descending bat
never failed to glance as it struck it.
Covering bis tot rest with his umbrel
la, the voting man made up the street
in double quick time, with the nrt.n
with the bat at his heels, when the
-town marshal suddenly brought thg
fun to a close.
Mr. Hillman, who began the difft- :
colly by depredating in the drug
store, said he was willing to plead
guilty if they would dispose of his
case quickly and let him get onl ot
the demoralizing town.
He was forthwith taken to the
Mayor’s mansion, and his honor
roused from his Sunday afternoon
nap. When told that some parties
desired to sec him Jvcry quickly, he
asked was there a runaway conple on
hand; but ascertained that it was
only-desired that the mill *f justice
should do a little grinding on Sun
day. The request was complied with
and toll to the araeunt of five dollars
was turned Into the town treatfilty. '
I 3 -■ t r . V . DM Wotte* ■, |!
All persons indebted to me for Den
tistry must settle their accounts by
Ist November, 1884.
8. 9- Kenne.
wm*tm ini i
1 111 i
This medicine, combining Iron with purs
Vegetable tonic*, quickly *od completely
J“J™i^Jj.*fnhS£chUUM4FeTlrs
K Linen ™kd*£Sw Dedy * r btseuee of the
It is Invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.
Itdoes not injure the teeth, cense headache.or
produce constipation—otAer iron medicinti do.
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re
lieves Heartburn and Belching, aud strength
ens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of
Energy, Ac., It haa no equal.
**■ The genuine has above trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
■•ltHllky MOWIC MIMIC AI CO, BALT I HOES, MB.
Georgia Baptist Association.
Editor Gazette : Tho centennial,
not of the Baptists of Georgia, nor of
the Baptist convention of the Stato of
Georgia, but of the Georgia Baptist
Association, a body composed of tif|y
threochurches located in the coun
ties of Wilkes, Lincoln, Columbia,
McDuffie, Warren, Taliaferro Groeuo
at.d Oglethorpe, closed Us session on
Sabbatli evening last after a most en
joyable season of religious services.
Addresses were delivered by breth
ren oil various topics, covering the.
history, principles and polity of our
denomination, also the work of tgf
association for the last hundred years,
also, our fathers, mothers, ministers
and laymen ; and Mercer University,
its past, present and future. At lti*
tcryals between the addressee, tho as
sociation dispatched its regular order
of business with usual harmony.
There was quite a large attendance of
visitors, but no.t near so many as
were expectod. As to the entertain
ment given by the Washington peo
ple, it was all hat could bo desired.
It is my opinion that uo previous
session of tho Georgia Baptist Asso
ciation ever met with mere generous
hospitality, and no succeeding session
ever will. B. M. Callaway.
—Rev. J. D. A. Brown will preaclt
at the Presbyterian church on Sun
day next, the 19lh.
—Mr. J. W. Sanders, who has been
travelling about over the country for
his health, loft for Augusta Wednes
day in Ids buggy. He has recupera
ted greatlv in the past few months,
aud wo believe is in flue health again.
Wc call the attention of all planters
in Wilkes ad adjoining counties to
the advertisement of John W. Carr,
who lias become a lesidenccof Wash
ington for the purpose of buying cot
ton. The advantages of shippii g
direct to Kurope, and Northern spin
ners, enables him to pay planters bet
ter prices is this market than they
can realize elsewhere. Mr. Carr has
Targe experience” in iuVifllWCTßl buSP"
ness, and his gentlemanly straight
forward manners will make his ac
quaintance both pleasant and profi
table to all sellers of codon. 10- lt.
A Most Desirable Place for Sale.
I offor my place near Washington
for sale very cheap, payments easy.
41-lin. L. W. Hoff.
Wo call the attention of the plan
ters ami all others having cation for
sale, to the very full cash prices now
being paid in our market. Washing
ton is now in the front rank among
the best interior markets in the state.
Mr. Carr, our new buyer, is always
raody and anxious to pay Augusts!
Savannah and Charleston prices for
cotton less the freight. He is buying
for direct shipment to Europe and
Northern mills. Sell your own cot
ton in yonr nearest home market and
save lector’s charges, commissions
and losses in freight. 42-lm
Brocade Velveteen at T. Burwell
Green's.
5 . Klmm Walker.
Dress-Making Corner Patat build
ing. All orders will receive prompt
tleiition Satisfaction Guaranteed.
If you want cheap goods and the
best goods In die market you will
find‘lhem at Burwell Green’s.
Dress Goods at 4-4 Bheeling
•t 6c, 3-4 Sheeting 4c at T. Burwell
Green’s. _
Notice.
" All person* arc hereby warned
against employing Charles Buffqrd
(colored,) as he launder contract with
me. Any One so,doing wilt he held
responsible according to law
. Oct. 2, 84 W. B. No*m*n.
Just arrived another lot of nobby
hats at T. Burwell Green’s.
The Globe Shirt, the best in Amer
ica, at T. Burwell Green’s.
Onft of the best business
firms of cotton factors now in
business is that of Pearce,
Willett A Ballard, of Augusta, lie
liability and agreeabiliiy are among
the leading features of thi* firm, and
in all particulars they are most ex
cellent gentlemen to deal with. You
could not possibly find better. They
leave nothing undone in their efforts
to give perfect satisfaction, and how
well they accomplish this end is at
tested by innumerable customers all
over the largo territory that ship*
cotton to Augusta.
Handkerchiefs sc, Fancy Border
Handkerchiefs 8c worth 10c, hand
kerchiefs at 10c worth 15. at
worth 20c. at 20c worth 30c. Col
ored Kid Gloves at 75c, worth SI.OO.
Black at 75c worth |I.OO. Cashen
Gloves cheap, Childrens’ Gloves at
cost at T. BurwMl Green’*.
Dr. J: A. H. Harper’* drug stere ii*
headquarter’s for Cigars and CbewH
ingTobacco. He baa a fine stock on
'hand of the best grades and brand*.
His “Pride” is the bast 5c cigar on
the markot.
‘NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.”
Energy, Experience and Hard Cash Win Once More.
THE GRAND SUCCESS OF THE SEASON.
OPENING OF OUR SURPRISINGLY LOW PRIUED AND VERY COMPLETE NEW STOCK
DRY GOODS * CARPETS.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Prices Unequalled. Stylos Unsurpassed. Assortment the Best
TltALlbE WITH TJS—IT MEANS SUCCESS.
In Securing for Yourselves the Widest Range for Selection. Tho Latest Styles. Tho Most
Reliable Goods. By far the Lowest Price. These are Facts—Otir Goods
and Price* Prove Them. come and See'
.. .. CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO.
6@“Agents for ButtricV's Patterns. Fancy Work ATLANTA 0--A.
and Stamping a Specialty ’
Tntc old house of T. M. Green is
one of the most desirable bouse to deal
with in the stato. Mr. Green keeps
almost everything that can ho called
for. and tin- reliability of his goods
and his remarkably low pricos, arc
'what make his store so very popular
with Everybody. We take a groat deal
of pleasure in commending such an
excellent house, because wc like to
speak well of good things, and because
it is a Washington house that wo feel
a great pride in as belonging to our
business fraternity. Mr. T. M. Green
has been in the mercantile busines in
Washington for a long number of
years and no . men understands the
wants of our people more fully or can
supply them better for less money.
Read his advertisement and give him
call.
See advertisement of Portable Corn
Mills for sale by Geo. R. Lumbard
A Cos., Augusta, Ga. tf
You can find the prettiest assort
ment of New Style Lamps ever of
fered in Washington at \V. T. John
son’s. A nice decorated Lamps for
♦LOO
You can buy the Old Reliable Ex
celsi.ec cook stove at W. T. Johnson’s.
Dont fail to see the now stock of
Plated Ware at W. T. Johnson’s.
Prices lower than usual.
Wood & Jackson have on hand o
splendid lot of broko horses and
mules which they will sell low for
cash.or on time. Give thorn a call.
Wood tc Jackson ean serve you
with as elegant and satisfactory turn
outs as you could wish to drive.
SMITHS’ WORM”'OIL is the
best. 11-lyn
.... ■ i ...
You can buy Grates cheaper titan
ever before at W. T. Johnson’s.
THE REV. GEoTh. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind., 9 says; “Both mysolf
and wife owe our lives to SHILOH’S
CONSUMPTION CURE.’’ For sale
by G. E Lyndon, Washington, Ga,
- ns *-s-—
The best Corliss engine Oil and
cylinder Oil for glus and machinery
■ h at Johnson’s.
Holmes Suro Cure Mouth Wasli
and Deiilfrice is an infallible euro for
Ulcerated Soro Throat, Bleeding
Gums, Soro Mouth and Ulcers. Clean
the Teeth and keeps the Gums healthy
mpd purifies the breath. Prepared
solely by Drs. J. P. & W. R. Holmes,
Dentists, Macon, Georgia. Used and
recommended by lending dentists.
Tor Sale by Dr. H. B. Ketnme, Wash
ington, Ga., and all Druggists and
Dentists. 36-tf.
. What a Mississippi pilot Bays.
Capt. D. M. Higgs, who is well
known at New Orleans and aloiig the
Mississippi river, says, “I have been
suffering from dyspepsia for the past
fire years, and from broken rest, by
severe pains iu the bowels and kid
neys. I tried every medicine reqom
meirdcd for these diseases, without
success. At last I used a bottle of
Brown’s Iron Bitters, which proved
a perfect success in ray case.” It
cities aii liver, kidney aud malarial
diseases.
New goods, new styles and new
prices, at W. T. Johnson’s.
Prof. Harris’ Pastilc treatment for
nervous debility has cured thousands.
The proprietors having confidence in
its merit, offer free trial. Address
Harris Remedy Cos., Bt. Louis, Mo.
~ Won't*”
6000 Bushels Cotton Seed. Highest
price paid. Taken in any quanity by
R. O. Baiikhoai.k.
WAMH).
The. potes due this company for
Fertilizers are with me for collection.
I earn lie found at It K depot daily,
Ooitifi'any expects prompt paymentj
Rob't 8 SwiTrt.
- '., Ag’t Wando Phosphate Cos.
Oct 10, 1884. ~
Black and Colored Silk Velvet
and Blaek aud colored Silks at T.
Burwell Green’s.
Tho largest and best assortment ot
Dress Goods, Velveteens, Silks, Satins,
and .Suitings in Washington at T.
Burwell Green's.
Wo feel sure we could not too high
ly commend the old reliable house
of James Miller, Augusta, Ga., to our
readers. It is a time honored house
and sells only such goods as will give
the greatest satisfaction.
In quality and eiegauce
hia gcod can not bo surpassed, and
Iris prices are always as low as the
lowest. You could not deal with
more agreeable boose than Mr. Mil
ler’s. You always feel like going
back and buying from him again.
White Knitting Wool at T. Bor
well Green’*.
See advertisement of Portable Corn
Mille, for sale by Geo. Lombard &
Cos., Augusta, Ga. tf
Dr. J. A. H. Harper's slock of drugs
U complete. Give him a trial when
you need anything, in bis line, ami be
astnfcd he will treat you alright. •
Thtf. purest Wine*, Liquors anc
Brandies for family and medicinal
use at Dr. J. A- A. Harper’* drug
. tore.
Ww. M. JORDAN. | FRKD. B. FOPB.
Formerly ef Sibley k Jordan. | WeMiinlon, Georgia
JORDAN & POPE,
Com Factors and Commission Merchants
South East Corner Jackson & Reynolds Sts., AUGUSTA, GA.
(THE POIILLAIN WAREHOUSE.)
W K hl l K ’“ d *° al * ® f our friends aud customers, to whom w* extend a meet
srttlltO sf raftns We wiHgive our personal attention to the WEIGHING and
0,11. V'u.ta COTTON and guarantee Quick Sales and Prompt Returns. We respect
fully solicit the patronage of Wilkes county Farmers sad Merchants. 1
We sell the GULLETT’S PATENT STEEL BRUSH GIN LIGHT
l AV LOR GIN. feeders and Condensers for any of the foregoing.
JOHN W. CARR,
COTTON BUYER.
(Repsenting Goo. H. McFaddea A Bro.)
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Will always pay the highost cash price
For Cottony and asks the patronage of every
planter iu Wilkoa and adjoining counties.
emirs block!
3= —NO 9= —
"" '■"■■■ ♦ Hill >-
“Dress Goods,
BLACK CASHMERE
✓
SILK WARP HENRIETTA CLOTH TRICOT
Plaid Cashmeres from 25c to $1.50.
Black and Colored Velveteens,
Silk Velvet, Black and Colored.
Brocade “Velveteens.
FLANNELS,
FLANNEL SACKING, FLANNEL SUITINGS.
ALL COLONS.
Satins, Tamise, Dress Goods-all Styles,
FROM 6)4 o TO |2.00.
Quilts from $1 to $lO. G 1 oves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, in endless vari
cty. Gents' Half-Hose from 10c to $2. Ladies’ Hose from 5c to $4 per pair
Corsettn from 25c to $4. Beuiavads and Cloaks, Zephyr Sacks and Hoods,
Mother Hubbard Zephyr Sacks for Babies and Misses, with Silk Yokes.
Gents’ Merino Vests and Drawers.
All Wool Medicated Undervests and Drawers.
Ribbons, Laces, Illusions, Wash Blon, Brussels, Net Hoop Skirts, and
Bustles, Red Flannel from 15c to $1.26. White Flannels from 15c to SI.OO.
Cash inters from 75c to $8 per yard. Gents’ Dross Shirts and Collars. Hats
all the latest Blocks. Trimming Silks and Satins all shades. The finest lot
of Ladies’ and Gents’ Handkerchiefs In the city. J’lio largest an 1 best line of
Ladies’and Gents’Hand Made Shoes
Ever brought 16 Washingson. Prints from 3c up. Saddles and Harness,
Hardware, Glass and Crockeryware. Call and examine my goods he tors
buying. 40
T BUR WELL GREEJSI.
NO- 2 GREENS BLOCK;
Wonted 1
Every man in Wilkes county to try
my lubricating Castor Oil. I guar
antee satisfaction and warrant you
will never use any other oil on your
wagons,buggies or carriages.
J. A. H. Harper.
I am showing the handsomest Hue
of llair Broshes, Combs, Perfumeries
aud toilet articles that have ever been
on the Wtshington market, this sea
son new aid fresh. J. A. 11. Harper,
I must toll my Stationery, Picture
Frames, Piotograph and Autograph
Albums u, make room for my tall
and wlnttr stock. These goods are
new and fash, latest styles, call ear
ly and sectre bargains, I offer them
lower that' ever. J. A. H. Harper.
ltcmemer that at Dr. Harper’s
drug stop there is a splendid line of
Wall Lanps, Hanging Lamps. Hand
Lamps *id StandJymM|M
than any
anAr-fffi,. l||tejj|j
Alls -dork ■
If voi,
, l„. . . ■
iitt'l ih-MltH
Dentistrjjn Credit.
DR. KEMME, DENTIST
1 will work for responsible parties
on time, with no extra charge or
time price. Work guaranteed, and
guarantee of sonio value, as I am al
ways in my ofllcc,
; FARM FOR SALE.
190 acres, more or less, near Dan-
Borg, Ga. Good frame dwelling and
other houses. Price |BOO, 1200 cash.
Balance on one and two years time at
8 per cent interest. Apply to
39-lm] John D. Heard,
Fort Payne, Alabama.
Dan burg, Ga.
FOR
CASH!
For I Must Hare Xt if Xiow Price*
Will Do the Work*
THE l GREEK.
DRESS GOODS
In Great Variety and Colors.
Cashmeres in all tho .new shades
from 25c to 76c,
Black Cashmere from 30c to (1.25.
All wool Cashmeres in ail colors.
Pacific Dress Goods from 6c to lie.
Sold last season at 15c to 20c.
Dress goods from last season at sc,
Bc, and 12c. Really worth 10,15 and
20c. Cost double the money but they
must go.
Big lot of
TOWELS
At a Great Sacrifice.
100 Trunks at 50c, 75c, |1 00 to 8 00
2 Saratogas at cost.
White Quilts 76c, |1 00 to 1 25.
Colored Quilts 61 00 to 4 00.
Balmoral Skirts 50c, 75c, 61 00 to
3 00.
The Host Hats
Ever brought to town and
all roal cheap.
My stock of Wool Hats is immense.
A good Boys’ Hst for 25c.
A splendid Man’s Hat for 50c. Come
before they are sold.
Caps for Men and Boys from 250 to
a good Scotch Cap for 75c to 100,
I will save you 65 00 in every 620 00
bought of T M GREEN.
Ladies’ Undervests
l In all Sizes gad Kinds.
"TTL.I-- W TOC and $1 00
per pair.
Ladies’ Undcvestsat $1 50 per pair
Ladies all wool cheapest, $2 50.
Gents’ Undershirts in immense lots
Gentß’ Undershirsa 30, 40 and 50c.
Gents’ Medicated Shirts with draw
ers to match at SIOO, 1 50 and 250
for the best.
Gents’ Red all wool drawers, at
SIOO wortli I 50.
OVERCOATS.
Overcoats for Boys $4 00.
Overcoats for Youths $4 00 to 6 00.
Overcoats fot Men.
I have by actual count 150 Over
coats and they are just that many
more than I want.
Overcoats at $2 00, 300 and 4 00.
Overcoats at $6 00, 8 00 and 10 00.
Uls’ers at $3 50 to 15 00.
Reversible Overcoats $6 50 to 15 00.
If you need an Overcoat I will
make the price ifit. •
X have the best selected stock of
CLOTHING
Ever brought to Washington, and I
intend to sell thorn if x>rics
will do it.
200 Coats bought in a job and will
be sold the same way.
Cut-awav Coats at $7 00 really
worth 15 00.
Chesterfield Frocks at $7 00, 800
and 10 00.
A splendid Bk. Coat at <5 00, 600
and 7 00. ~
200 Vests bought in job* 77c, *IOO
and $1 25.
Boys’ Suits *3 00, 4 00,6 00 and 800
Youths’ Suit* $4 00,6 00 and 8 00.
Mons’ Suits $3 50 to 35 00.
I am heavily overstocked in Cloth
ing aud will cut the price to begin
with
Gents’Black Cloth Coats all sizes
and prices.
Gents Black Cloth Yosts and Pants:
I am overstocked in
Send in your Cotton before It goes down to
Bc, and pay me up while I am paying Augusta
prices for Cotton on account. Don’t hold, U wilt
certainly go lower and you will be the loser.
Yours respectfully;
T. M. GREEN.
Water M Mis VH. Sic.
Red Flannel all wool 12,15and 20c.
20 pairs White Blankets, 61 25,1 75
and 2 00.
20 Gray Blankets, 61 00, 1 25, 1 50.
j All wool Blankets at 66 00 and 7 00.
50 pieces of Beautiful, new and el
egant Deßaze, Tricots, Cashmeres,
Ac., from 6c to 61 00.
Allways fiud where the most goods
can be had for the least menoy and
that place wllll be at
T. M. ffiREEN’S.
Ladies’JCollars 5,10,15 and 20e.
Ladies Handkerchlefa 5,10,15. 20c.
Gents’ Handkerchiefs, large, 5, 10,
and 25c.
Gents’ Silk Handkerchiefs 25c to
62 00.
Cloaks from 61-26 te 63.00.
Cloaks 64 00, 5 00 and C 00.
Circulars and Dolmans, 66 00,10 00
and 12 00.
Black Velveteen, 60c, 75c and 61.25.
Brocade Velveteene 75c to 61-26.
Velvet Ribbons for Trimmings in
ail widths.
Brocade Velveteens in all colora.
Jeans, Checks , Etc. y
Planters in need of Jeans and Do
mestics by the bolt, can buy it of me
at Factory Prices for the Cssh until
my stock is reduced. Call and see
me aud I will save you money.
50 pieces Jeans, 12, 15 and 20c.
10 pieces of Satinetts 40 and 50c.
10 pieces of real tine Castimere 50,
75c and $1 00.
.Genuine Athens Joans 25c.
Columbus, Ga., Jeans, good. 30, 50c.
„ 3 1.3 iI *. ' •— -—***
Bridles to match tromlfTwto 2000.
20 setts Buggy Harness $7 50 to 15 00
2 setts of Double Buggy Harness to
sell at cost. sl7 50 and 22 50.
One Double sett. Man too poor to
take time price *65 00—absolute coot.
1 intend to quit selling Harness when
I can close out this lot; so it will pay
to cal).
SHOES
For everybody and at any price.
They must go. 1 have got mere than
I can store and they will be sacrificed,
so come and get your share.
Miles’ Womens' Common Sense Calf
Shoes,{Low Heels,broad sole and good
Leather.
Miles’ Shoes for Children.
Miles’ Shoes for Youths.
Miles' Shoes for Men.
Miles’ Shoes in all styles and fin
ish for Ladies.
Handsome Buttoned Shoes *125.
Good every-day Shoes for men 75c
and *1 00.
Good Brogans *1 00 to 1 25.
Best Ga. Brogans I 50 and good.
Old Ladies’ Shoes in ail numbers at
75 to 2 00.
Boys’ Shoes 100,1 25, and *2 00.
Boys' Boots $1 50 200 and 2 50.
Mens’ Calf Boots *2 50,3 00 and 7 50
Gents’ Hunting Boots, 4 09 to 7 50.
Childrens’ Calf Shoes, 40 to 75e.
Misses’ Calf Shoes 60c to 100.
Women’* Shoes in Calf I 90 to 2 00.
Gents' Boots 2' 25 to 2 50.
I have several thousand dollars in
Shoes and must realize on them, and
my house is the place to sate money. -
T. M. GREEN.
Kid Glove* at Coot. 25. 60, 755, 1 00
I am bound to clean them out.
I keep a splendid stock of
Fancy Groceries
And you can buy them cheap.
10 Bbls Sugar.
5 Sacks Coffee.
And a full line of Heavy Groceries.