Newspaper Page Text
OOTYllff ^
LIBERAL ^AHD’V^nSTOES OLsl G0TT03ST.
Corner of College Avenue and Clayton Street.
THE BLAINE—ARTHUR.. CONTBOVESY.
k Wall Papers
Are now becomingso fashion
able and so universally usedfor
house decorations that it has
induced manufacturers to use
every exertion to employ all the
art obtainable in producing the
most beautiful and elegant de
signs. ' They add so vastly to
the refinement and beauty of a
homethat hardly any genteel
family will forego the pleasure
of having at least some of their
rooms decorated with these beau
tiful papers. The next best an
tic/e for beautifying walla, and
perhaps better for parties living
where no good paper hanger is
obtainable, is
ALABASTINE.
The most perfect article for
kalsomining walls ever proouceo
from the fact that it is the
most beautiful, most durable
and most easily applied of any
article ever put upon the mar
ket for a like purpose. It comes
in all colors and shades and any
person can apply it, and it is so
cheap any one can afford to use
it. It never rubs off but makes
your walls as firm and smooth
as marble. Directions for use
on each pick age. for sample
card and prices send to Duck &
Company, sole agents, 35 Broad
St., Atlanta, Ga., Wholesale and
Retail dealers in Oils, Paints,
Window Glass, Etc. The larg
est and oldest established house
of the kind in this section of
country.
norlS 81
T. W.A-T?TP«.X.<CA3Sr,
PROPRIETOR.
Athens. Ga., February, 14 1882.
U. C. CABAN1SS, - - Tbavhu.no agent,
la authorized to make collections, to receive
anbacripttona. mid to contract for adveulaiag, tar
the Bally and Weekly Banner.
Registered At the Pont Office la Athens aa
8ecnnd Class Hatter.
Australia has 80,000,000 sheep,
Gen. Gordon is rich, anti we
glad of it.
G cute Ac’s brother, John, doesn’t
want Gait’s ’body . carried around
on ice.
Gen. Gordon has been speaking in
Mississippi, on the subject of rail
roads.
Those who have no affinity for
the ‘renaissance’ are calling him Os
car O’Flaherty. •
Hoke Smith bruised the aye of the
editor otthe Post Appeal, for a scan,
dalous publication.
Wonder if Senator Hill Felton his
bead after the recent Augusta speeeh
More light needed.*’
Mud is not confined to tho.face of
the earth. It is more abundant than
usual in the papers. ' *
It will not do to stretch the priori-
pies of the Democratic party too far.
Tfwy will tariff you do.
Eads’ ship canal across the istlynns
of Panama will Cost only $72,000,000.
Just wait now, Eads, till we sell our
cotton, and ’ i
Gciteau says that he would not
walk ont of prison even if. (he doors
were open. Of course not. He is
entirely too sene a man for that.
A man in Atlauta stepped on a
banana peel aud fell and broke bis
leg. It ought to be a punishable of
fens to throw peelings on a sidewalk.
Last year the stamp tax on patent
medicines, perfumery and cosmetics
yielded an internal revenue income ef
$1,848,266, a gain of $109,424 over
the year previous;
Mrs. Georgia Brooks, of Louis,
vilte, baa obtained a verdiot of $1,000
against the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad for tho killing 9! her eon,
Charlie Brooks, who was crushed un
der a freight train at Lebanon, Ky.
last summer.
Souk papdra seem not toknow that
there is a difference lietween a sneer
and an argument. Others seem to
think it is not worth while to regard
truth when dealing with an opponent.
Be just, brethren; truth and fairness
never hurt the side on which they
are used.
Tub New York Tribune says: ‘If
Mr. Conkliog will bang his ‘806’
brass medal around his neck and can
vass this State as a caudidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor,
be.will acquire a large amount of
va'uablo information on 1 be subject
61 public opinion.
The letter recently written by. Mr.
Blaine to the President, id which he
charged that his whole course in re
gard to Chilian affairs was kuown to
Mr. Arthur, aud met with his sanc
tion, is certainly defiant in its tone,
and penned with the eonfident*air of
a man who feels entire ability to main-
tain his position. It is regarded in
Washington as a direct attack upou
the Presidem, and it is believed will
lead to an open repute between the
two, which belief is further corrobo
rated by the armounoment that the
ex-Secrctary Is showing more feeling
against Arthur in private than he has
ever been known to exhibit, not even
excepting the days of his well re-
ttiembered Mulligan- letter experi
ence. Ii is therefore safe to presume
that a tight is at hand between the
• anti .stalwarts under Blaine, and the
radicals under Arthur and Conkling
which before it ends, will become ex
ceedingly bitter, and tend to irrevo
cably widen the breach already ex
isting between these two factions . of
the republican party.
With this fight the conservative
element of the country will have noth
ing to do beyond looking|at compla
cently and watching results, satisfied
that whether Arthur Kill Blaine, or
Blaine kill Arthur, or they each do
kill the other, every'way makes their
gain. ‘There is one point in Blaine’s
letter, however, to which our St;
Louis contemporary, the Republican,
calls special attention, and which evi
dently indicates th'at Mr. Blaine was
not looking so much after private in
terests in his desire to interfere and
prevent the wholesale obliteration by
Chili of Peru as a South American
power, as he was actuated by really
patriotic impulses. This is the point
made by the exsSecvetary when he
a]luded to the foreign policy of the
United States, and wben he referred
to the trade of this country with the
other governments of this continen t.
On this subject he takes the ground
that we cap only sell •to Europe tho3e
articles in which we have no compe
tition—such as cotton, breadstuff,
petroleum and dairy products—and
tnat we are only enabled to carry on
trade with Europe in these articles
because we produce them, and Euro
pean countries are forced to purchase
them to .a certain extent. Our trade
with those countries is based upon no
reciprocity or good feeling. Under
these circumstances, it seems that Mr.
Blaine was governed in his actions
by a desire to create a valuable mar
ket in South America tor American
manufactures, and to this end sought
to bHng the South American repub
lics into more intimate relationship
with the United States. At present
the balance of trade between us and
South America is against us to the
amount of $130,000,000 annually,
since the. South Americans now pur
chase whatever they need of fabri
cated ‘goods in Europe, and deal with
us only to the extent of selling us their
surplus.
It was to do away with this state of
affairs, therefore, aud to advance the
mercantile interests of this country
that probably induced Mr. Blaine to
pursue his course towards Chili, and
which course has been so directly re
buked by Mr. Arthur. Discussing
this view of the case, our St. Louis
contemporary will say: “Mr. Blaine
was unquestionably correct in his
assumption that the United States
can find a foreign market for its man
ufactures, under our present system
of protection, nowhere in the world
except in oonntries opened to ns, and
made exclusive to us, by treaty stipu
lations and a system of reciprocal tar
iffs. Holding eucii views where else
could be look bat to South America ?
He seems to have had ulterior pur
poses which lay beyond the narrow
vision of Bis jealous mediocre assail
ants. He looked beyond the present
moment and was preparing to com
pensate the country, growing restive
under a restricted commerce, by open
ing a vast territory as a special mar
ket to the United Stales. Protec
tionists will early begin to appreciate
the extent ol his vision, which took
in the day at their coming doom, un-
lea- it can be averted by a states
manship and diplomacy more com
prehensive, pftbapa more crafty, than
has yet been adopted by the United
States. By bis letter to Mr. Arthur,
the late Secretary has . given to that
narrow school of economists some
thing to think shout. ”
If this view of Blaine's course be
correct—and .it is centainly reasona
ble to believe that it is—Mr. Blaine
will at the outset of this controversy
with Mr. Arthur score a good point
in his favor by showing that he was
njtgovsrned by meroenery, selfish
motive*; but simply by a desire to
really benefit the commerce of the
country, lu ibis he will incline'pop
ular, favor towards himself, and if,
besides, he does, as he has threatened
he can do, show that it was Gruu
and other.members of the Conkling.
wing of the party who were mixed
up in the celebrated Peruvian compa
ny, and that they were the real spec •
ulative schemes developed by this
Cbili-Peruvian imbroglio, he will id-
6icl a wound upon the stalwart fac
tion of his party which all 1 he Feder
al patronage in the United Sta-es will
not- l>e lik< Iy to heal.—Savannah
SetM.
After Webster’s speech in defense
of the Constitution and Southern
rights—the speech which drew fram
Whittier his poem of ‘Ichabod’—
W. W. Corcoran^of Washington, in
closed to Mrs. Webster her husband’s
note for $10,000, loaned to him by
Mr. Corcoran. Webster met Mr.
Corcoran at an entertainment that
evening, aud, grasping his baud said:
‘That was a princely, action of yours,
Corcoran.’ That wastrne; hut Web
ster’s acceptance might be character
ized by less amiable language. The
Republic says that Mr. Corcoran still
preserves tbe beautiful letter of thauks
written by Webster.
A DOUBTFUL STOR
t
A writer iu the American Register
has this to say of John Marshall:
Juhn Marshall was not what might
be called a’society man’ iu -our accep
tation of the term. He livedandJdied
ignorant of the 'german,’ and he nev
er learned the abbreviated language
ef the corner of the visiting card.
The county court was his ball room,
and the latest legal decisions his fash
ion plates. In appearance he was
awkward, iu (dress careless, and in
manner simple as ajchild.
Probably the ’ largest check ever
issued in Pennsylvania was drawn
last week by Drexel & Co., and sent
to the Slate Treasury to pay for
State bonds recently bid for by that
firm. The amount of ihi check was
$6,757,766 75.
The Hon. Joseph Smith, of Had
ley, Massachusetts, died a few days
since, and his wife died six hours la
ter. He was born to February, 1796,
and she was born the following Octo
ber. They had been married sixty
four years.
It is worthy of note that the skull
of a negro was fractured, in South
Georgia, the other day. Those who
believe such a thing impossible except
when the bind lego! a mule is brought
into play, should pause for reflection.
The postmaster at Leesburg,Mich.,
died of small*.pox, and his sureties
have been directed to burn all sup
plies, remove the office to a safe
place and fumigate the first-lass
matter.
Mr. Scoville’s appeal to the public
to give money to pay for further le-
galefforts to save Guiteau fails to meet
with any general or (considerable re-
sponse. A few small contributions
have bean sent in.
The Object far Which Mr. Tililcn is Said to
be Socking the Democratic Nomination
in 1881.
New York Correspondence Philadelphia Press.
Mr. Tilden will bd 68 {years old
next month. On March 4i 1885, he
will be 71 years old. He fas no am
bition to uge the power of {President,
and no wish to undertake the office.
Theoldest man ever inaugurated Pres-
aident,wn& \V illiarn Ilenrv Harrison,
and he was three years younger than
Mr. tilden would be 1885. What he
doea want is to bo nominated thirty
months hence in vindication of an
idea, a sentiment; to be elected and
inaugurated; to occupy tbe White
House; and, after a reasonablee time,
to crown bis career by an act nan- to
American history—in other words, to
resign the office, making way for a
Vice President pul upon the Demo
cratic ticket with the distinct under
stand that be, and not Mr.Tilden, will
exercise the administrative franchises
for four years.
It is no secret now in a certain cir
cle that this is Mr. Tilden’s program me.
The fact that in gross it ii tinctured
with sentimentally will not interfere
with the application to its details of
all the hard-headed politics of which
Tilden is master. The scheme offers exj
traordinary inducements to auy rival
Democratic canidate who knows bow
to wait and is willing to yield part of
the shadow for the sake of obtaining
the substance entire. It is safe to as
sume that Governor' Hendricks has
not been approached on the subject.
Mr. Tilden watches very closely
and with considerable satisfaction the
growth ut so-called Mahonism in the
southern states. With satisfaction,
because the signs seem to indicate a
general overthrow of the element in
power which, as he believes, played
him false four years ago. Closely,
because he believes that no split on
loot) issues or on financial questions
can effect the loyalty of the great mass
of democrats South to the priuciples
ot which lie considers himself the cbiet
living opponent, when presented in a
national campaign; and he hopes, and
means to profit by every blow to
Bourboniem.
In this State tbe New York coun
ty Democracy, with its great growth
already and greater expectation^ is
the object of his fostering care. Not
much is said about Tilden at commit
tee meetings of the county Democia-
cy, but a great deal is said about the
county Democracy over the mahoga
ny table at Greystone.
Mr. Tilden sometimes speaks with
acerbity ot Judge David Davis. He
thinks that the political ambition
which led Judge Davis to cousent to
the use ot his name os a compromise
candidate of the United States senate
before the Illinois legislature in Jan
uary, 1877, should be deplored by
every sincere patriot He believes
that had Judgu Davis remained on
the bench Mr. Hayes would never
have been inaugurated.
TSE] GREATEST
Enterprise!
Of th.e Season I
A Splendid Eating Saloon!
—FOR—
LADIES & GENTLEMEN
THRELKELD & JESTER’S
This is an enterprise long wished *>r. A nice
place for ladies and gentlemen to get the follow.
Ing Luxuries when they come to Athens
VRESII OYSTERS, Stewed, Fried or Broiled im
five minutes; FRESII FISH, CHICKEN, BEEF
STEAK, HAM, ECUS, Ac., Sic. They have
built nice rooms aud had them carpeted and
splendidly famished, snd are now prepared to
feed all the hungry. • ' oct!8
E. VAN WINKLE.
w. Wallace boyd.
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.
M -A-3STO VACOTJR R.-TT!J=t
Van Winkle Premium
COTTON
‘ Feeders and
Circular Saw
WITH SIMULTANEOUS LEVER HEAD BLOCKS
Smooth RunnSr, CLEAN SEED aud GOOD SAMPLE LINT.
o i or Catalogue and Prices. Box 83, Atlanta, Ga.
Or to C. I>. MdKIE, AUiohh, Oa. ’
UNSURPASSED FOR
Strength,
Durability,
Simplicity,
i ‘ —AND—
SAFETY.
IT ITAS TIIE ONLY
PERFECT SPARK ARRESTER
mch$
The Supreme Court ot Louisiana
has pronounced illegal on constitu
tional grounds every conviction had
in New Orleans Criminal Court since
tbe adoption of the constitution ot
1879.
InE New York Tribune wants
Guiteau kept in privacy from now till
the day of execution.. But that
would deprive a number of women of
a subject for -gush.’
* A New York woman received her
drunken husban'd . with a carving
Lnifs. The carving knife was not
hurt, but tbe man was. She served
him right;
Prince Leopold, Queen Victoria’s
youngest son, is going to marry Prin
cess Helene, daughter of the Prince
of Woldick. Success to yon, Lee.
Gen. M. G. Meigs, who has been
quartermaster-General of the United
Slates army since 1861, has been put
on the retired list.
Guiteau has gone regularly into
business and has established Ja price
list of his wares as follows: Auto
graphs 25 cents, imperial photograph
and autograph together $1.
Hon. A. H. Stephens is in favor
of the division of the Dakota territo
ry, and tbe admisaioq of the southern
half aa a state.
Seventy five good orders in five
days has been taken for the agitator.
There, is no law to make yon buy; it
sells itself.
You can go across the Continent or
Ten thousand miles avfay, it yon will
order one of Camp Bros. & Co., agi
tators.
Venus will-trantmit on ther 6th of
December. We wish tbe old girl
success. / ”
Mormon missionaries are at work
among tho negroes in Union county,
Tenu. ,T.'
It costs $23 a minute to keep the
national house of representatives go
ing. * J k , • ‘
Presidential booms of tbe pres
ent day will wear out before >84.
■ —.
The star route rascal* don’t seem
to be in much danger. ■
Greenville, Ala., has an Edgar
A, Poo cl|)t>,
A Rt-miiibcense of 1876.
An event of interest in relation tn
the electoral count of 1876 has been
recalled by a number *of democratic
congressmen who were conferring
with regard to the importance of
legislation this session'to regulate the
counting oi the electoral votes. A
democratic senator, who was then in
the senate, stated that, in 1875, Sen
ator Morton’s bill prescribing® meth
od for the oonnl passed tbe senate,
receiving several democratic votes.
With a view of getting all the demo
cratic senators to vote tor it, and
thus commend it to the democratic
house, Senator lhurmond moved its
reconsideration; the motion slum
bered and the bill was never- called
up again, and thus died; and the sen
ator added: ‘II^jl that bill passed
Tilden would have been president.
Thurman’s motion was a fatal mis
take, and Thurmond has realized it
since.’. Senator Pugh’s bill, making
it a criminal offense to get up electo
ral returns from a slate, is not in ‘the
nature of a substitute for Edmunds’,
but is intended as an addition to it,
and relates simply to the matter oi
fraudulent or simulated returns.
ORE <Sc HTHSTTER,
MANUFACTURER’S AGENTS, ATHENS, GA.
S? CURE
The leading Scientists ef to-day agree that
most diseases uie caused by disordered Kidneys
or Liver. If, therefore, the Kidney* and Liv
er are kept perfect order, perfect health will
be the result. This truth has only been known
a short time and for years people suffered great
agony without being able to trad relief. The
discovery of Warner’s Sale Kidney and Liver
Cure marks a new eia in the treatment oi these
troubles. Made from a simple tropical leaf of
rare value, it contains just the elements neces
sary to nourish and iuvigorate both of these
great organ*, and saiely restore and keep them
nr order. It is a POSITIVE Remedy for all
tne diseases that cause pains in the lower cart
of the body—for Torpid Liver, Headache*,
Jaundice, Dizziness, Gravel, Fever, Asrue. Ma
larial Fever, and all diltioultiee of the Kidheya,
Liver and Urinary Organs. .
It is an .xoellent and sale remedy for females
during Pregnancy. It will control Menstrua
tion and is invaluable for Lenoorrhesa or Fall
ing of the womb.
Aa a Blood Purifier it is nnequalcd, for it
enrea the organs that make the bl^od.
This Remedy, which has done such wonder*,
ia put up in the Largest Sized Bottle of any
medicine upon the market, and is sold hy drug
gist* and all dealers at f 1.25 rer bottle. For
Diabetes, enquire for WARNER'S .SAFE DI-
ABET US CURE. It ia a positive remedy.
II II. UABNEtt k CO., Rochester, S. Y.
febSdsnnwlvt
Sold Expart.
N.Y; World.'
All tbe hue and cry about trouble
some times ahead has been based en
tbe probability of a large export move,
raent of gold. In fact thus far less
than $4,000,000 .have left the country
and only a part s ot that amount was
exported by reason ot the collapse on
the Paris Bourne. But even if we
should be called upon to render fur
ther assistance in the shape ot specie
exports, the United States, as we
have conclusively demonstrated, will
be folly prepared to part with some
of tbe gold _ received. from Europe
without inflicting the least disturb
ance upon the material interests or
welfare of the country.
Br; Blaine's Policy.
Washington Past,
Mr. Blaine’s policy is the Demo
cratic policy—the policy of Monroe,
of nacksoD, of Douglass and of Buch
anan. To sustain os in his efforts, to
bind in a friendly and trade recipro
cating confederation tbe Sooth Amer
ican Powers, to insist with, him that
the United States, and not England,
nor France, nor Germany, shall con
trol any Isthmian route that may be
S instructed, to insist with him that
reat Britain shall, neither by force
nor diplomacy, obtain possession of
the Sandwich Islands, is not an aban-
donmenv.of tbe Democratic party,
but rather its conservation and de
fense. .
Tux Chicago Times says President
Arthbr.will some ^ay ; make up bis
mind to make up his mind, and then
there will be a new cabinet officer.
Perhaps,on the whole, he will do well
to make up his mind not to make up
his mind.
Notice.
To Whom it MatCohozui:
Notice is hereby giv.u that all advertising
pertaining to our respective .offices will hercaf-
terbo published in the Southern Watchman,
a newspaper published in tile city of Athens,
Clarke county, Ga. This 23d dav January,
1882. JOHN W. WEIR. .S’heriffC. C„
JOUNI. HUGGINS, Clerk, 8. C,
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
j*n2frlUw4t
Notice!
All persons holding claims against the firm
of B. F. II. Jackson <fe Co., will pleaae present
them at their office for payment and all persona
indebted to said firm will please call and settle
at once. Very Respectfully,
B. F.H. JACKSON & CO.
Athens, Ga., Feb. 4,1882. <15t
CHAPMAN & BM,
GAS, STEAM & HYDRAULIC
ENGINEERS, PLUMBERS
And Pipe Fitters.
No. 318 Jackson Street,
Near Bell Tower, Augusta, Ga.
Manufacture and sell • •
aSAPMASTS
EUREKA GAS MACHINE
Estimates famished’ and contracts made for
Lighting and Beating Residences,
Stores, Factories and Small
Town* or Villages.
HORSES
W. S HOLMAN
Will keep constantly on hand a fine lot of
BROKE MULES and HORSES, which he wUl
sell aa low as can be afforded in this market.
Examine my stock before buying elsewhere.
Special rates given to dealers.
THOMAS ST., ATHENS. GA.
novlS
CHAPHAH BROS.,'
No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower. Au.
gusts, Ga., furnish and put up
AU Kinds of *
Otis Elevators.
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, Au
gUvta, Ga., ael'
Delameter Steam Pumps.
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, An-
gusta, Ga.. furniah and put op
AU Kinds of
MACHUim
CHAPMAN BROS., .
gusta, Go.,
treat Near!
Manufactui
GAS MACHINES.
T. G. HADAWAY,
(Successor to R. H. Allen.)
Harness, Daddies
WHIPS, c&o.
M Y stock is hand-made, ahd I defy competition
from any Quarter In quality, finish aad price.
Machine made Harness at low prices, u you want
them. Repair work promptly done by competent
workmen. Call and see. oovS-tf
HOW T0JRET IT!
The Men and Women's Mutual
Relief Fund Association,
of Atlanta, Georgia.
PayVcertifieatea of endowment for *300;;| 1,-
COO or S2.0C0 at time of marriage, according to
elaaa. The money ia made up by mutual con
tribution. The heat insiltution ever organized
to give young people a start in tht’flvvorlil.
Local agent* wanted everywhere. Write for
blink applications, end Constitution and By-
Law*. kortagencies, address, tM. F. AMOR
OUS. Foi blank applications address, W. M.
STOCKTON ) |Se*roury l |AUant*, Ga,
, OOVlS 81
PENDLETON & BR0.,
WOTJ'ITBRT
“AND—i|
MACHINE WORKS
Not. 618, <17 and *l» Kollock Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORIGIA.
fVUR Foundry and*HicnlD«’Works, which were
kaJS^nVwW «
tarnish tUOM AND Bit ASS CASTINCS AND JIA.
CilINKBT ot all descriptions at reasonable prices
and ef the beat quality. W* would call attention
to some *f ourepaelaldee, vis: Gotten Presses, Sag
Mills, Cane Mills, Plantation Engines, Iren Feac-
—
heel, *11 kinds ol
a Lathes, P
live List and
ftUcys and lUnfcm. Send for
Notice!
» LL persons having demands against Myitis
A Harris, deceased, ate hereby notified to
preeent them to me for payment in the manner
and time prescribed by law. Those indebted
to said deceased are requested to make im-
l m BROAD ST.
A. P. TRIPOD,
Sicir, FRESCO aad BOWSE PAIDTTER,
13 SOUTH ^HOA.D ST., ATLANTA., C3-.A..
DEALER IN
Nrtt tfe* Tmitaai
Window CHass, Artists Material, Etc. .
ATHENS, G-A..
Wholesale and Retail Dealers la
Iron, avails, Steel.
Fairbanks’ Me, Mill Findings,
AGRICULTURAL IMPUMENTS, '
hollow Ware, feed cutters.
Circular, Hand and Cross Cut Saws, Com Spellers, the
celebrated • > •
WEBSTER WAGONS,
Watt Flows, Hor e and Mulo Shoes, Rubber and
Leather Beltings.
Harness and Leather Cotton.
SISAL ROPES AND CORDAGE, SHOE FINDINGS, HARNESS OF
ALL DESCRIPTIONS, ETC* sep6«wtf
Carter & Solomon.
CARPEfS
Moijuettes, Brussels, Velvets,’Ingrains, 3-Ply,
Hi,'
M A T T I 2W Gr,
wihstdow shades,
Wall Paper H
• r And every style of
INTERIOR HOUSE DECOStATXQlTS X
OUB STO( K ia nrrorprd in Extent and Bleganoe.
, CARTER & SOLOMON,
• ' XnmmiuhillChv.., ATT. AMT]
jouS
No. 80 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA.
GSORGB .A.. BAILLB,
—TItE LIVE—
, CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Body Brussels Carpetn Window Shadee.all sizes
Rustle Shades, lVper do
Store Shades, auy lire
Reps for Curtains '
Lace Curtains, cheap
Curtain Loop* ds Banda
Window Cornice*
Wall Papers Sc Border!
Fir* Screen*,Room oen.
Picture Frames
iBesntlfbl- Chrome*
Mosquito Netr
.Cotton & Wool CarpCa
Stair Carnet* and Rod*
Griped Venetian Carta
Hearth Rugs,Door Mnta
Coooa* Canton Mat gt
Floor oil Cl’ttis,all Vi*
Table” "
Oil ClotlyRnga & Mats
Ferris' Hama
Magnolia Hama
Country Hams
Ferris’ Breakfiwt Bacon
Karris' Smoked Beef
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Fancy Work Baskets}.
Market Baskets
Baskets
Hanging Baskets
Straw <fe Hair Broom.
Geo-A.Bailie’sbeatfiour Cob-web Brushes
Baker’* Choioe Flour
Milk Cracker*
Fancy Crackers
Best Teas aid Coffee*
Groceries received daily
Feather Duster*
Tube, Bucket.-, Pails
■Stable 4 Yard Broom*
Dive Chickens and
Dreaded Poultry
MY IwIOTTOs
"The Nimble Sixpence better than the.Slow Shilling.” “ftulok -Sides and small Profit* for Cash.-
Carpets and Oil Cloths Made and Laid.
Curtains and Shades Hunff at Short Notice.
- AUGUSTA GA