Newspaper Page Text
Tin: Illlil I k I, -1 AT / if * I> * 'I 1
J '
M.Z. ANDKKWS, Wiior & Proprietor.
- IVKDNK'DAV, JI NK 13, 18S0.
Entered at the Post Office at *’n»« fordvillc,
. <. a, a - Second Class Matter.
11 is the f’oH.rtib'f'OH gone liack on
Goiieml Gordon ? “I’nele Item us” it
Tales’fiow "Brer Babbit bis’ him big
bushy tail.”
The Atlanta Vourtilution has resolved
itself into a Guliei ratoiial nominating
convention. It was also the first pajier
to nominate Grant for the empire.
" K publish by request a., article
taken from the Maricita./om ,,/if relative
to the stock law, ami those interested in
the matter would do well to read it.
TlIK Augusta ClunmrU had the clear
mm eat and ana Is wn -I gotlen-up o.tiei. 111 . report rcort of of the the pro- i„o
Cecilings of the Chicago Convention of
ftny ir.v Of of the th.. Ptouthf s. iiidailii ,1 !i„ weha\< u,. l Hun.
Tkeasthkh iikxtook is out In a
card denouncing hiltterly an anonymous
writer in the Savannah Jfreorder. Also,
touching up his antagonist, Mr. Speer,
of Troup.
Skvkrai. of our State contemporaries,
notably Ih- Columbus F^rer-Sun
and Atlanta r<*t, have si token in most
.
commendatory terms of the Taliaferro
county resolutions. ;
So.Mt'. wise paper remarks: ‘ - It Is
said that Alex. 11. Stephens will likely 3 1
, lie defeated , , ... his district, if he 1-ecoroea
a cam .date ” And the August.
Arir» licit tncntly asks, ‘‘By whom f”
The papers just, now are brimming
over with slanders of Mr. Stephens.—
Aiujimtn New*.
This business has been going on for
yeors, and Mr. Stephens still survives.
Tiie Washington l‘n*t thinks that the
ticket which would sweep the country
would Is* the following : For President
—Horatio Seymour, of Now York. For
Vice-President—Alien U. Thurman, of
Ohio.
Atlanta's military •‘racket” in Oct¬
ober next will Im*. tiie grandest friendly
military gathering ever seen in the
South, and will remind, so far as ihiiii
Unn go, the people of Unit city of Slicr
man'R occupation.
TiiK Unn*liltUit>n would fain make its
readers lslievo tlmt the renondnation
thl >f Governor Cehpiitt is already assured,
...........rove Correct in its surmise
our lialf-Uoilcd disli of crow will have
the ‘‘gamiest'’ flavor imaginable.
(»<>v*ti\oic Ciii.iti' ITT having
‘kqwchifled” for the purimso of exon¬
erating General Gordort from tlio ‘’bar¬
gain and sale” inference, General Gor¬
don takes a turn at UlO bellows for ..... tlie
sake of clearing tho Governor. Wtien
Serator Brown gets home he will en- '
deavorto exculpate tiie two former geu- ;
tleuieii. Hu! w ho is going to put in the
good word for hint. He ap|iears to j
havo been left out In tho cold in this
three gorumd amtim! admiration so-!
ciety |
1 l’liihidelidiia Aort/i _ Aiacraxtu j
hk |
s|*e;iks of “the scholarly attainments
and personal magnetism” of General
V. thm , the ltepul,licrnt nominee for !
\ ice-Presldciit, as being calculated to I
i any the \otu , , ot , -New v \ .■ oik to , the ,, lb- |.
publican cabin in. It may be «»-««•
will not ut present dispute it. But j t
1*residual llayes U 4 >i>earcd to have but I
litUe respect ior tiie General’s “scholar- \
IvaUumuHuds.” As for "personal mag
net ism, “it must have been - the negu
force and celerity truly surprising.
The telegraph brings news of an ap¬
palling accidt nt on the sea which it is
foam-d involves great loss of life. The
steamers Narragansett nn«l S'onington
collided on Friday night, during a fog.
off Connertirut river, and the former
took lire and sank in four fathoms of
water. The reports received indicate
great loss of lTfe, as the Narragansett
had on lmard over three hundred passen
gcis. One hundred and fifty were rcs
eucd and placwl on board the steamship
rity of New York, and have safely ar
lived in the mot of New York. The
purser of the Stffuington tliinks that
not more thau twenty Frederick were lost. Two)
ehiidivn of Mr. Stillson, of j
Atlanta, were lost. and his wife and
brother-in-law narrowly escaped.
A writei in the Washington Si n says :
»’* In 1861 Chester A. Arthur, (rath from
I'nion College, cauut to North I’ownal.
Ikmniiigton county, \ t.. and for oue
-mnuiei taught the village scliool.
About two years later James A. Gar
neld, tbeu a young student at Williams
r dlege. several mile.- distant, in order
lo oUatu the u©c»*ssai\ means to defray
Ids exiH-nses while pm-suing his studies,
eame ilso to NoiiU i'vwiml, ami e.stah
lishtil a writing sch>*ol iu the same rmun
l . ruitii) , ,, occupied by Mi. Arthur, and .
iaugbt classes in peumanship during
ilie loug wilder evenings, ’llius from a
.■ Htimou starting i* ■ id m carlv life,
.1 , re. i«a t.u v . • .A| „.<u. S*. ■ ( i in. , n thin inn a i nii'ter qu, to
of a century, after tuauy ycaia of toil,
t'icse distinguished tueu are, by the at
n ot t e t m • wnthe.,. brought
,to •• ist-'.o the n.x
■ii and !•; ore the civib.vd word.
ii. sine iiiuvi iv, ,;iit liave stated that
Horace Greeley first started ii. life at
the printing business in the same place,
North I'ownal. The singular coinci
deuce of three rnen starting in life at
the saute place and each dying a defeat
ed candidate for ruler of the land will
be partictilarly noticeable.
Tine crop r«-port for Gioagia, embrac¬
ing 1 iJ leplies from 70 counties, says
the past s* ason lias been an exceptional
one ; winter months were warm and
dry. and prepaiation of land in conse¬
quence was amprecedeiitedly fine. The
warm weather in the early spring in¬
duced. in some sections a very early
planting of cotton, Then cold wet
weat her delayed farming operations, and
there lias lx*on some very late planting.
There has is^n an Increase in t * acreage
” f alsn.t 8 I* r cent, in the State, Hands
are scarcely as good as last year, and
there are serious complaints of defective
Hid. Karly planting is growing off fine
i v is vicar; if grass while late nlant
’
i „,g ,s suiall, grassy and , unpromising. •
Hence a‘very wide difference is found in
answer* of , correspondents , . aa to , woeth- .
er the crop is ahead of last year or be
hind it, and whether the seaaon has been
more favorable or less favorable than
'•» »"»r. Wl.ll. » iwtlon of u»
crop is behind the average of last year,
a larger )>oi tiou is in a more favorable
position thau at this date last season,
The increase in the ,«e of fertilize,a thin
» ason is» yery large. More than usual
has been given to giain cro!*, while to
common land* about 14 per cent, more
has 1*611 distributed. Labor is not up
1 ° ,Mt ***\ *'?* *“ ""”"7 ° r 7
ciency, and serious complaints on the
|il|(0r , lw . sU(m froln „ ow to tlie end of
llickinK MMlM1 are . xp8et ed.
IllK CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
On Tuesday next the Democratic
party of the Lulled States by its chosen
representatives will meet at Cincinnati
to place in nomination candidates for
the iMisitions of President and Vice
President of the nation. Various nalnes
have been proposed and. their strength
and availability, have lioeii thoroughly
discussed. •’ o far as Georgia u> con¬
cerned the views of liei people generally
have been set forth by. Judge Lester in
liis o|>uiuug speech at the Atlanta Con¬
vention. lie said t
The State of Georgia has not indicated
Its wishes oFprelerences as to who shall
lie the standard-bearer of the party in
Convention imilistructed. They will
go oo .oil ltd) i mg >>,7 m, on 11 tl ,,.;,• cll own own judgment im toluol 11 U..I and
disci etloll, and hence you will see the
importance of selecting the. liest men
haH *!’ '‘« r
volition at Cincinnati. \\c might not
t» send men to Cincinnati to aimnlv t,’,
. ,,, ,i... ... , viiinimi ■ not
coimilimciit "lid uiuit their III II friends "luiua, nor i to to ,-itlicr u.llliet
local importance about them We ought
to have twenty two of Georgia’a beat
hiti/.i na theri), who will go'niul survey
the field, consult with the Democratic
brethren from all ,«,rts of the country,
ami then make IV wise selection of two
eandiilates—one for President and one'
^ ice*President—worthy to lead this
great l'ooplc and to cany then* banner
victory and success; men under
w ho.-c leadership the Demoeratic hosts
ran im vo forwaixl and displace the Rc
publican party nnd its administration;
li.on under whose captaincy we can
cross the Red Sea dry-shod and from the
jicaii further bank look bank, see the Repub
party with aN its sins and
tions, its centralism and c: Hues.
As the question notv stands, Who is
th „ man thnt combines the necessary
(lim , lfk .. (tions lo U , vl tll „ piirty to vleto .
•> *
The 0 f vo t»*» required to
(l , 0l . t Ul0 Electoral College is 183.
Of these 138 will be cast by the Sonth
ern States, thus leaving n remainder of
fnm , X
ern stlltw . Ttu . ftnlv Northern
tingency of Connecticut and New Jer
soy. The nominee must lie taken from
the list who is able to carry the two
first-named States. Mr. Tilden is virtu¬
ally out of the race as lie cannot carry
his own Mato New York. Neither
can .lodge Field, or General llaucock,
or anv of the candidates mentioned, un¬
less it G* et-Governor Seymour or Senator
Jiayurd. With the former tin* thing is
a certainty ; with tiie latter a strong
probabilitv. The former would carry
'
the four , .states , . above , mentioned , , ; the
latter would probably carry two—New
York and New Jersey, 44 votes, uot suf
fleient to elect.
lhe reasons that could , . be advanced ,_____.
for the nomination of Horatio Seymour
are numerous Not a stigma attaches
to his political or private life. But one
effort was made during the campaign of
1 SGS, and that *'diixt a-boruilig.” He
is a man of wide views and practical
knowledge concerning governmental af
fairs, his opinions commanding the at
tention aiul respect of the leading minds
of the country. He is indorsed by both
wings of the New York Democracy,
Va.nmauy o^-nly declaring for him and
the Tiidenites holding meetings and ex
press,og their preference for him. He
has ldentifted himself with tin* agrieol
turn! interests of the country nnd would
’
undoubtedly • 1 , II eommatM ,, the ,, soiqairt . of ,
the Gningei elemeiii.
It has t>e*>ii stalwl from time to time
that Mr *■- vmour had authoritatively
declared a<> lansi that tn.« he IU would would not not accept *u*eei>t ol of t the life
uomination. As lie himself has said,
lie omild not decline what was not of
fell cf l-.rnr. lie !nv« stated that he did
*t 'or ! :us !f a candidate; but
in the pr*-s»*nt Mate of affairs, m order .
to luru4.*t;i..c the party, rf the Conven-
tion in his wisdom saw fit to oiler it to
him he could not decline.
From present appearance* it will be
tendered him. in the North he is now
lot ked upon as the coming man—tl e
© ily roan that can assuredly allay oartv
dissensions and whom the financial the¬
. iats . with ....... their diverse , will- ...
o views are
ins to trust. -i
And another thing: M#. Seymour's
nomination would have f»i& eff. o of
neutralizing .... Republican effort in New
York, as Senator Conkling, with the
defeat of Grant rankling in his heart,
would not exert himself much in oppo
brother-in-law. -
sition to his ,
Since the nomination of Wf, Garfield
the Republicans are discuss eg the ex
jiediency of Governor Cornel’s convok
Xew y ork l^tne to alter
lbe Uw regarding the marme of electing
jj,,. Klee torsi ticket of Jkt State,
should this be done the Democrats will
c ,.rtaj, l v !o e 17 out of the UK votes
Should . , ,, Mr. Seymour .. , be nmimtod they
wouW not attempt tbia scflTr
| 1HI, Wednesday ATUSW ... of last COS tJlTIOll. „
Ou weej the State
Democratic Convention c hvoked to
select delegates to the Cincinnati Con
moniotis, ™tk» »», and Mt no Th^jgi, idea i ^M.mfkncea ...
______ ____
that could smack of Indepenaentism or
disintegration. Judge Les?er called
the meeting to order, and-after Jbe
usual preliminaries the Hon. A. O.
Bacon, of i it»U county, was onlaking chosen as
permanent cha’rman, who his
sea’, made a short speech, reciting Ueor
g a politics for the pist four years, and
stating the situation of to-d«v.
The delegates were instructed to in
sist U|Km adherence to the two-thirds
rule, hut were uuinstructedastoa partic
ular nomination beyond ^prevailing
choice of the Convention.
_
The l lie mimes names or of the uis deleifat ueiegaire *s and ana altpr alter
nates from the Districts were )>resented
as given below, and in every case rati
«ed by the unanimoas voice * the t on
ventl0n =
At Large—General A. B. Lawton,
Hon. George T Barnes, Young. lion. E, P.
Howell, General P. M. B.
A!ter. ates : Hon. George N. Lester,
Hon. M. W. Lewis, Hon. AeT. Mein
•’a ssassasf*. J. M. *.»
kins, of Bur -e ; CouiKir,. of
°’Alternates J. <-’. Dell o« Seri,wen * •
i .7, ^..i '|i,,i„!,. Fm'inue'L L
1 - . i p »i„..
,,U fu
A Iter nates . : J. . I „ . 8>%telt, « , „ of , Ran- „
(1(ll ,, h . h. 1*. .iones. of Lowndes.
. , .._I loleoales ■ I \t in, k'. lton '
° f , ,, . .. y" \i /} lodH.rts of If I lie lire
,-* West *• y 1) *
Jl n a! ff re lv n /. p
*
t * Distil * t— I’elegidjyo r I. n ... 11
’’ 1 ,
Grimes, of Muscogee ; P. Pp* Rre water,
0 f t \iwtd h . 4\jea^, Jt
j, Aitem-ttpa • F \r n r
." '3‘. lM . 1 ’ GWirici nun,a t rn lh' (*.<***• ieg« t f* s • ..nuin 1 o i, i»_
« c <)f 1 - ( • *>t
’
Mt * .V's, • r V, ■ Tl Ti ‘i'V.i- c, *n ?.* r (' ^ ra "'"
’
ford , ; Z. D. Harrison, ■ of'Dekalb.
(itli District Delegates : James G.
Oekington, of Wilkinson ; A. C. Me
( ., .. ... . k .
;VJ..... W“**”D-a .'.’.'.' i ii "I
Emmett Womack, of Newton
7th District- Delegates ; Joel C
Fain, of Goptiwi; Arth-ar 11. Gray, of
Catoosa.
Alternates; M. Dwinelt, of Floyd;
Tlios. J, Lyon, of Bartow,
8th District—Delegates; D. M. Du
Bose, of Wilkes ; Patrick Walsh, of
Richmond.
Alternates : T. O Wicker. of Wash*
lugton . ; \\. H. f Maddox, of Elbert.
Oth District— Delegates: W. P. Price,
of Lumpkin ; T. M. Peeples, of Gwin
nett,
Alternates: A. L. Mitchell, of
Clarke ; I). E. Banks, of Hall.
Fence Law in South Carolina.
The Marietta Journal says the follow
Mt. Asa Darby of Cobb county :
Chesteii, S. C., May J4, 1880.
Mr. A*n Jhnhy: reply to
Dear Sir :— In your request
made on the Dth inst., as regards the law
regulating the fencing of stock and the
cultivating of lands ad libitum. I will
attempt to give you the advantages as
far as 1 can. At the out aft 1 can say
that those wlio most opposed the change,
are now earnest advocates It and fully sat
is | ie(1 0 f ils advantages. is nothing
else but law based upon reason and com
mon sense, for any man willing to do to
others, ^ as he would have others do to
^ ulJ uot for a I110 , lu . Ilt cUilu the
of forcing his neiglibor to fence
his entire domain, to keep ottiers from
usisg it for the benefit of a stock range.
You liave just as much right to claim
the use 0 f anything else of your neigh
bor wheu not actually in service.
| White and have colored less trouble are all than perfectly
satisfied : we ever
j before; it has increased the value of
both land and stock, aud the latter
have been generally improved and more
attention given them. The people an*
taking a deep interest in tire breeding of
all kinds of stock, some are importing
tlrnt cost $238, tire finest ever in
t ro ,) UC ed into the State. Those who
opi<osed the change lands were mostly persons
who owned no and claim that the
‘SfibteVwM
tliey had no place before, pemiission exce >t as oth
m owning lands gave to
turn upon their lands, and in order to
l, iem to ask such leave, had to
fence their lands up; do froO worth of
fencintr to keep out sqme one rise's cow
worth'^o. And now the poor people,
white and colored, all have stock and
letter stix*k than before the change,
l-^ndhiid and laborers have understand
i ,g S about the regulating of their stock.
and but littie trouble ensues. Laborers
have less winter work to perform, and
more time for manuring aud improving
fbeir Imba
of the town people . opposed the
borne .
measure because they imagmeo it would
increase the price of milk aud butter.
GREENESBORO!
The Great Excitement!
(iKMlDK HARKED DOWN!
5 Cent Counter. 10 Cent Counter. Bargain Tables.
Tin? People Coming in Crowds!
MANY NEW GOODS PIT ON THESE TABLES! MANY OLD GOODS
Marked Down to .haost nothing placed there alsoThe People Excited ! Well they
"“> ** The following is a partial list of THE FIVE CENTS COUNTER. Every
iteln on t,lis counter only a cents..
and they as consumers would be the auf-'
ferers. But I heard a merchant in town
who opfiosed it, say that it was all right,
and milk and butter wire cheaper than
he ever knew it in our town before,
I cannot say what the law is in your
State, hut in this Estate (and it was a
plan I adopted to tome extent) land, if your
neighbor's stock got upon your he
could not get them away without tres¬
passing and therefore become liable to
indictment, and before the law was
changed, 1 turned out a good portion of
my place and when a freedman s eow
can)e upon my lands and injured my
crops, I resorted to the double barrel
shot gun, denied the charges and de
the proof, ana if th* owner
came on my lands to see after them, I
gave them to understand they \v.-r>
trespassing and liable to criminal ac
lion. I had but little difficulty in carry
out pun>ose, sowed wheat and
befofiT , xJw we c“n "^e^ry'^nmr
that was in broomsedge The
small grain crop is mbch larger than he
fore, and ta helping very much to re
<,een> our »****.
-- •-»- --
Gubernatorial Taf-fee.
c Said . J. T „ r.. „ J>. to . A. . TI 11. „ 1. jnst . ... the
place for me to be is in Washington, I). .
<j. I ©Ml care for J. B, <;. in the State
of Tennessee. But he shall stump this
State for thee, and that will help both
y° u *"d me, to giye tne i»eopie gooa tat
'“) w G „ „ M K Ah . P ,.„
indeed ! Sighed A. II. V. But he'll
stand the blunt for you and me, and
with his help I clearly Said see we’ll give our
real taf fee see'how’i't 1 F B to \
just let us would I. to
work a plan with J. B. G. according to
the rule of three to give the people our
Uf ^’
A c to j. E . II., what a glo- |
nous thought! j. I plainly see by mill
tiplying B. G. by fifteen thousand,'
then you see dividing balance ’twixt you
'n .’ 1 ’c
( >»nnot help but see how nice this plan
will work for me. The only way that 1
^deb in caring wtu ioi \ l i i e
V ,e l>eople with my tai-fee- AVmmi
VmL
—— »-•--
Are you bilious? If so, procure Dr. Bull's
W- —<»•
Air. Richard W. Heard, late a cotton
j merchant of Augusta, died at his resi
deuce, at Summerville, near that city,
Saturday night. Consumption, contract
i «■ ............. »»■ «*« * *. *•
’ cease. Mr. Heard was about 35 years
I ° £ i ‘* e “
---— — -
Whmirb's Wisdom.
•• qii« insists that it ianuwo tuuwrtnnt her
amt styles of the times. She therefore sees
to mV,',I it tiiat AUl> each n!!u"L ineinlier.if her family iVf 11,T- is suu
. iC.14i11.•. -- first
.....if nnv svmiifoins of ill attend! hetiltli
tourevent P a tit of'siekuess with its
«nt expe..se, care and anxiety.. All women
should exercise their wisdom 1n this way.*'
-IM. 22w2
—- ~9~ ---
D; Many Gissts, cheaper ttfafi ever he
i foreknown, at C'. A. Davis »V.Son's, Greenes
boro ’ Ga
>
llouaehtild Need.
a h.».t nntl.el h ^; iv.*r ‘^.‘eHuU.ig its.lisnases and treat's their
u)Min Liver Cemptafnts, Ih'adaelo*. Torpid Constipation, Liver, Jaiin
j dice, Biliousness, Address Dr.San
ford, Dyspepsia, Broadway, Malaria, New etc. York, N. Y. 24w4
102
i
| [(fiTConie nnd sec the Itsrgtiili Tables at
| soon.
— • —
1ST All the readers of The Democuat
will want to see tiie Five Cent Counter, Ten :
Cent Counter and Bargain Tables at C. V
Davis & Son, Greenesboro, <ia.
ITT The latest tilings in Summer Milli¬
nery. Ladifis’ Flat Hats, Ladies' Shade
Hat’s, ls-gliorn Hats, Chip Hats, ete. C. A.
Davis & Son, Greenesboro, Ga.
! Old and young—male and female—take
S. S. S for any Mood impurity.
Debility in Adults is often caused by
worms. The change from childhood to man
hood is not sufftaient to rid the system of
this awful plague. Shriner's Indian Verm¬
ifuge will expel them and restore health and
a bright complexion.
Nets, I ff Buy Fly Fans, Midsummer Fly Traps, Goods, Mosquito
all kinds of from
C. A.Davis A Son, Greenesboro, Ga.
New Advertisements.
T A 81 OP ORGANS, Stool, Book, & Mus
tiKL'ininit^offi.r'lT
lustratcd free. Address DANIEL F. BE
ATTY, Washington, N. J. 2 t\\ t
|
|
MAIT UNFERMENTED
S/vA^xZNAAZNAAA
MALT BITTERS
TRADE MARK
j
VVWWWWN
SfiffiS*
rpHIS INCOMPARABLE NUTRIENT
A is richer In Bone and Muscle Producing
! ! ^f^J^wMie 1 fw^rw^he^oWwtions
agaiust malt liquors. For diffi-*ult
digestion. 8iek Headache, Consumption,
Emacialion. Meatal and Physical hxhaus
tire. Nervousness, Want of bleep. Ulcera
tiv,> Weaknesses of Females, Exhaustion of
^7l’hiidren*' r M*YLT^BFn'Ells ar^tbe
purest, best, and most economical medfcine
,. v ,* r ^mponnderi Sold everywhere. Mass. 4
MALT BITTERS CO., Boston 24 v
A Bargain for £?’>.
SALK—A six «*ot*ve (JUickeiiix; 13-
1 ano, in _,r good order. Price $75. The in
v tw . ... .t iP residence of
Judge.( I>. Hanunsck. t’rewfwrdvitle.
May 26, tss«.—w4.
kerchiefs. Dress Good*, Extracts, Vegetable Spring Trowels, Tape Measures. Hand
Iloils, Baby Rattles and Whistles, Hand
Scoops, Pickle Forks, Pencil and Protect-*,
Essence Jamaica Ginger, Tea Bella. Child’s
Watches, I’ic Plates,Zinc Mirrors, Funnels,
Craters, Good Wash Pans, Two Boxes of
French Blacking (good, for 5cent*), Good
Nob-Paper, Box Pamr, Combination Hatch-
7 m"*^ “package' Illuminated
Scriptural Texts, Scholar’s Companion, con
JSTdk
Stand. Metal Sadirou Stands, good Mouse
Traps, Towels, Handkerchiefs (5 cents each
an d 2 for 5 cents). Socks, Bleached Hose,
Children's white and
Erery™derTTH^I)EM^T
should see TIIE FIVE CENT COUNTER at the Ston* of
C. A. DAVIS & SOX, Greenesboro, Ga.
o
t ^r Every Housekeeper who buys a BUI off our Five Cents and Ten Cents Counter, or
Bargain Tables is entitled to one of our Patent Stove DAVIS Lifters, SON, free of Greenesboro, charge. Ga,
C. A. &
-“
Tdl CcUtS COUnter.
colored, Children’s Bibs, Marking Brushes,
Mucilage with bottle and brush, M-raoran
dum Books, 2 for 5 cents. Envelopes. 2 for
s cents. Nickel-back Note Paper 2 for 5 cents. Boys;
Knives, Tuck Combs, Round'
Combs, Coarse Combs, Fine Combs, Whisk
Brooms, Toy Brooms, do*, cakes Toilet
Soap (only S cents), Paper Gamp Shades„
Fine Tablet Court Plaster. Wicker Rat
Thread? Ladies’ Nice Cellars 'lVrtWhihv
Hurt, Transparent Soap, Shaving Soap. 1 pr.
S2ST&5SS& Hows. E Tidies, Napkins, Shirt Bosoms.
ure
Silk Fringe 5 cents a yard. Linen open and’
shut Fans, large Palm Leaf Fans, 2 for 5
cents.
Thirty-.ix inch Whalebone. Scholar's Com
panion (rule, |>enrils. Ac.), Nice Mirrors,
c j iant . s p^pt Scissors, Tov Tubs, Liirgc
»ffn Puns, Coffee canisters. Tea canisters,
Ilie e le ather Belts, Bovs'and Autograph Gent’s Altmms,
good Suspenders, Hats, tVhite Socks goed Summer quail
Caps, Straw
Evcd- me 'Sf the gotel.s worth from 25 to » cent,.
Every day finds new items added to this list. Goods have declined. Davis protects your
interest and comes down at once. No wonder the crowds rush. Low Prices will make
them. Remember that every housekeeper who patronizes our 5 cent, 10 cent and Bargain
Counters is entitled to one of our Patent Stove Lifters, free of charge. FfflST COHK
FIRST SFJ! F'A’O.
('. A. DAVIS <fc SON, Greenesboro, Ga.
Bargain Tables.
LET TIIE PEOPLE REJOICE! TIIE DAY OF HIGH PRICES IS OVER
for this season. Prints Marked Down. Domestics Marked Down. Almost everything
id D>w Prices. A line of Good Dress Prints st A cents. Good Colored London Cord *t
ters. The catalogues of these Fables are not yet complete putting They will app*ar in the«A
columns soon. In the meantime husv hands are the Goods on the Tables far
Y <u.r Inspection at prices a'Biil which will almost amaze Tables you for cheapness. We give every
Housekeeper who buy# off the Bargain one of our Patent Stove and Kettle
i Lifts, free of charge. If we should forget to put it in, please ask for it.
We append only a very few items in the catalogue of Bargain Tables :
LrnluV SummerGlov „ co mImii'k, l.ictu;
Gent's Summer Gloves, I.i cents ; Gent’s
j Dress Shirts, iowcls, laundried, 75 cents : Neglige, worth
50 cents; lop, Dress 15c, 20c, 25c,
j much more; Five GimnIs, id cents ;
! Handkerchiefs, Fronts, ’cents 30c. 40i*. T.v. per doz.;
Shirt 5 each ; Dress Prints. 5
I cents a yard : Printed Lawns. 7'i cents p**r
J'«d ; Ladies’ Shade Hats, ,0 to 25 cents ;
CL A. Davis & Son,
A />ri IH, t- Grcciicsboro", Ga.
1S80. 0 - 0 .
Jas. F. Macbeth & Son,
MATTRESS MANUFACTURERS,
-AND DEALI.EUH IN--
FEATHERS AND BKDDLNG GENERALLY.
Nos. 1433 and 143T. MARBURY STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
Mattresses from $ 2 , up to 83, $4, 85, and ticking -810 to 812.
For *0 lbs. Cotton, 1 will furnish the and make 1 good Mattress to waigN
when made 40 pounds.
For every 100 lbs. cotton I w ill furnish 1 Mattress to weigh 50 lbs. good ticking, nn£
ship to any place on the Ga. R. K., or its branches.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Give me a trial.
june6,'7S-j-y JAS. F. MACBETH & SON.
SPECIJlI^ l
i SPECIAL BARGAINS
In White Goods, Colored Lawns,
Hosiery, Underwear, Languedoc,
Bretonne and Patent Laces THIS
WEEK. Uly Dress Goods must go.
i I am still Cutting the Prices.
TO ARRIVE: Beautiful Line of
Fancy Ribbons, Gloves and Fans.
Polite Attention to all.
JAMES MILLER, Miller s Corner,
I Mav 5,1880.— m3 AUGUSTA, GA.
W. N. MERCIER,
(SUCCESSOR TO BENSON & MERCIER,)
Cotton Factor and General Commission Merchant
No. 3, Warren Block, Augusta, Ga
Will make Liberal Cash Adv ances on Consignments.
Business Correspondence Respectfully Solicited.
Good Cologne. Scissors. Coin-Holders.Pocket Nice Knives, Nice
Shears, Tuck Combs,
ce eoarxn
and a
package lirusher, hnvelopes (both for 10cts.) r
Shoe Xice Ties for Ladies. Silk
Ilaudkerehiefs, Silk-fiuish Bandanna Hand
kerchiefs, .1 fine Cigars, lirunoiiial Lozenges,
Cough Drops, Hair Brushes, nice Open and
Sinpcndcr^ in cents; very nice suspends figures;
25cents; Toilet Soap at nominal
idee Fur, Table Wool Castors. and Straw *1.2.-,-Lenj’s Hats, all and marked lDr-'
down Offered ; Many these Linus, Tables of Shoes Xt prices and which Slipper* Win
on
make them move. Look for Extended Gat;-*'
alogue. Come to see the exceedingly Uhea^
Stock offered by
v. f
