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About The democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1877-1881 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1880)
THE DEMOCRAT. bit AXWimvs. Uillfor & Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1880. Entered at the 1%-d Office at Ctawfordvillv, (ii., as Seceuit ( la— Mail. !. IM’.WIW HATH KOMIMATIUXW. Kou PlU-iUki.-XT. WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK, Of I’eun»y(va»i*. For Vkx-Pkuident, WILLIAM II. KNOLIMI, Ot ludiana. While we are perishing with the heat and drought Minnesota is faring equally as bad with d<-struetive vainslorius. Or It thanks are due to He tutors Hill •nd Brown, Representative* Stephens uml Hammond, and Governor (.'olquitt for for co«.i.* coj lus of ol their U.eir veches > .’ll in,. U the Llilted Mates soldiers aie genei ally termed, prefer their old officers to vnlnnt... r v rolimels n.. _ T,n: “Sage of Gran, e.cy Square” is safely laid away, and the party in New 1 ork is united on general issues. I city fight for mxiils will continue for' sometime, bowerer. a««xtlk» 1 s do.. k “”" .................. nati nominations seven Iwuih after buy Iiapis iu-d. The same guAs was in the Oinutiluiumnlift JZ all the 1 same - T««k four Co„M,„ editors having failed in their efforts to galvanise Til den . and . ....... returned . ,, hotni, „ tin ir next . tf- „ r fort wilt be to c harge the battery for ColciiiiK tol.iu.ll and ind With with like like success success. ,, llKTi r.ii ,rT, late than nevei. ,,,, Fhe He- „ publicaim having liecn uniformly sue cessful , , with nominating ,ct and , seating , *< del in Presidents, the Democrats can ! »v«..... «*,. i tr . W ia F.m tliv M-vomt ......,Tu»W««, o, the country has a clear offer for the lamination nomination to to the the 1 Presidency rnaideney-ond and which was tantamount to an election— i iceen declines). George Washington was the first, Horatio Seymour the 1' U(>M anil after duly 1, , 1. s(l, until ,, furlher notice, the following fee s will ................... w f*»r international money oixlt rs secured in tin United .stales, for twyment in the United Kingdom of Great Britain Mid Ireland, to-wit: In sums not ex cowling 91ft, 25c. ; over *10 and not ex ctssliiig 820, 50c. ; over #20 and not ex ceeding *30,70c.; over #30 and not ex reeding #40, 8.5c, ; over #40 and not ex reeding 850, 81. Un DKii the head of “A Hello of I ho ’ Past” the Augusta Chromcle says: ' “Wo saw yesterday a copy of the Ulster county (N. Y.) (huttie, of the date of January Oth, 18dtt. It is in mourning for General Washington, wlioan death and burial Imd just taken place.” The G'/irtuiiclr man’s relic Is a very eonimon one, as several thousand far-slmilee of the OnttUc were i>rtnted In 1850 and re tailed as the genuine issue, it having lieen stated that they wore found In a garret. Anot'MKNT has been heard in the Clrcirtt Court of the United States !«? foeo Judges Bradley, of the Supremo Court, and Woods, at Atlanta, in the ease of Morris K. Jessup, trustee, and Eugene Kelley and others, bondholders, complainant*, and the Savannah, Flor¬ ida and Western Hallway Company and the Railroad Commission of Georgia, nsking that the defendants be restrained and enjoined from earning Into effect the tmiff of rates adopted by the mission. ’1 ho court refused the order, decided that Mr. Jessup and (lie Ik.iiU holders had no light in court, as their piopcrty was not being jeopandixtMl by Utc Commission. . __ “SHlHS so. It is llaudsotnclv gotten and the roll of scholars shows the institution to Is* in a flourishing condition. The tMxRggp was chartered by the Legislature of Georgia in the rear is;u 5 , under the 1839, since which time it lias been in successful oiieratior. M is certain]? the oldest institutio ’,1 iu the United States, jwrlmps in the world, establislie.1 njH.n the plan of a regular Female College. Us alumna-sic found in every Southern Stage, ami rank among the imvst inielli C.ut ladies of lire land, while thonsan.la who did not complete its curriculum, re ceived a liberal academic training with¬ in its It.-tUs. Tiu> Secretary of the Interior has rendered a dhcialou dvenuliug tlteeau struction heretofure given to die oout peuautiun clause of Hie census act by the sui #riuSeadent of tlie census. retary’s decision is of dlreel pecuniary iutere>t (o ati of tli* iifi.OOO enuaH'ratMs * ,n 'i 0 >*' 1 throughout the county, lie says, aft. r quoting the clause in question, “In the view of this depart ittent, the framers of the provUtonquot* ted intended Un-reby to fix a ba*> of comtH-nsat ion which sVmhl mm be-ex ceeded, aud to direct that the enumera- ton> for districts east the 100th me tidian should not l« paid a rate exceed ing 51 for ten hours’ actual field work. or 40 cents an hour, and that enumera tors for districta west of the 100th me ridian should riot lie laid a late in cess of 86 for ten hours’ work, or CO cents an lioiur, without l.-gard to the number , of . days , over winch ...... their services . sliouhl extend. The law evidently con template* that if an enumerator should lie employed in actual field work for twelve tweiit horns hojis a i d day .v durum during the the whole whole terip required to complete his work, be should he paid for twelve hours’ work each day, at a rate not exceeding £4 for ten hours’ work or Ilf cents per hour, ’ in districts east of the lbUth meridian, and at a rate not exceeding ?><; for ten hours’ work, or OU faults an hour, for districts west of the HJOth meridian. On the oth er hand, . , if ,,, the enumerator . should ... aver age but eight hours per day of actual field work for las whole term of service, he should be paid for eight hours’work a udr day al a a a rate rale per wr hour hour not not excecl.n.r exceeding _ - Till: MimikaTIONM. In . its .. wisdom , the ... Cincinnati . . Gonven- .. f tion put before the country the names of Wi.M ott Hancock, of Pennsylvania. and Wilma x It. Ex <*' isir, of Indiana, as the choice of the Democratic party of the Union for the p«.llluua of President and Vice-i’resi .,ivelv ......... co.,.,1 have to,......de. Pennsylvania’s twenty-seven votes arc t) IU , assured to the Democracy, and with ’ ,0,,n Kelly s pronounced adherence to , the ticket New York may safely lie set down for from lo.dOO to ao,000 luajoiity for the ticket ’ . 1,1,5 ,irMl dispatcliM showed plainly that no candidate c ould place reliance ,m ll " «>'»ff'li or of ins fn following. ,. owln „ A . new “boom” was liable to bo started at any 5 moment that would merge " ’ all the others. 'I hen came the report of the committee on credentials Tl»e work .. ....... .......-i.„.v.r «"■ V.vk and erM, '' a iu 8, ' ltl, "8 tl,e ri * uIiir an<1 rejecting Tammany. The the tU * c ' l *' ion Mr - Kel'y was uskecl hy a committeeman that m case Ids delegation Whs admitted ifhe Would nledgo liimself to suincort the nominee of the . ( ,, onyentiou, .. whoever . . lie might lie, saying that his vote on the contest .............-an* ......■«*• Kelly replied that, speaking freely and frankly for himself alone, he would say that If admitted to the Convention, and Samuel J. Tilden were nominated, he would not and could not supimrt him, burthat If any other man were i.omiim ted he would work his best for the mini* 1 tioe'a election. The firm refusal of Governor Seymour to allow Ills name to lie used as a candi dale had the effect of placing the minds of many candidates at ten, each hoMIiig imek to see which candidate would d « velop tho most strength. Thou the withdrawal of Governor Tilden mixed tilings still more. The availability of m,„„. ..... ...» discussed long and earnestly and the ilrst ballot was insisted on Wednesday evoiiiug to bring matters to a focus, and it had the effect of strengthening Han I «** . , a chance# matertally. . . ,, I bo * i-allot lt . [ stood Thurman Hancock 08j, 171, Field Bayard Morrison l(Vij, l’ayne 81. 05, (52, j. i Hcmlricks ID*, : Tilden 38, * with scatter votes . for - teu others. mg On Thursday morning the second Iwl lot was taken with the following result: Hancock ’ .’till • Bayard ...........’ 113 ; Field ’ I (...j o-r ii llendtK ks, M 1 hui man, .81, , , Tilden, G* ; Kami,all, 1*9 ; Jewett, 1: i Parker, 2; English, III. i The first reaular break for Hancock I w “ mdl , ‘ bj . llh,,0 ‘ 9 > f f '’ Un "'‘ d by Kon ’ u<ky ’ NorU ‘ Carolina, and Missouri, 'New York, after retiring to consult, voted for Randall. When it was seen that Hancock had Ulfi votes, Wisconsin changed her 20 votes, and then followed the grand rush of States, amid great confusion ;uid their votes and solid strength for llan eoek. when, after the cheering of the immense throng and the martial aeeom prninient of tiands and the great organ and the roaring of cannons outside, the live rotes not cast. The nomination was made unanimous, “» motion of Mack, of Indiana, and "as seconded by Randall, of IVmisylva '»•*'. Hampton, of South Carolina; Hoad ley, of Ohio, and Voorhees. of Indiana, In apafriotie speech, which was loud , J? the aolid south 1 ^ for Hancock. ll,ni ‘ ,t0U ^ed Not a dissenting vote was found, and the expression is universally enthusias tie and certain of suceess under the leadership of the great and popular soF dioi'-ststesinsn. Tauuranv is reconeilei? .-mu! happy John Kelly. August ns Sk-tiell and the V i , , . , , Kelly was received with cheer* by the whole (’.mverttvii awl called to the plat form when he made a patriot «c S|«ecb and pledged his,support amt the vote of New York far Hancock After tV enthusiasm and confusion had subsided'■sutlh?:en«lv f.>r the eonven tion to go on with business W. U. En glish. of Indiana, was presented for Vice-President, and his name being sec j ended by nearly all the .Slates, the nooi- 1 ination for Vice President w insde unanimous, > How to Spell and Read. Professor Sterling G. Biinkley, at the j invitation of Superintendent .addressed the normal class, their 1 - (l<(llk rolaw utee of the llnar.i tion and a number of afternoon at the Tubman prtM*3 High*- cbool. j of Professor Brinkley a,,d is ■«* ttounsl.ing of one g ,. h(K>(< jn M„io| e Georgia asd beyond | bis scholarly attainments and ability as a teacher he has nt late made quite a popular reputation for his advocacy Phonic-word method Fractal of illustration teaching, ofhu ing and reading. .State’ Teaehtf’s , He addressed the Association on the same subject, and i ! i 'f. raU * 1 bi f. “»“•«*. •««**• At that time the Association and M;i con papers were well pleased.wit*#!* lecture, and the A.,, gave its readers extended notices on the subject. Sjipei uilendent r ieiuing was so much !’ 1 *‘ as * d »’»«* »»»•? Wthml t hat be 111 A ted ) 11Ba to repeat his lecture before l , i,l«cUTO»u,xr, fcUMOttHMM quite a u v.lation in tlie important JM merits of education, and was well ceived by all who had the pleasu re W hearing him. T* on senseless a ch.id’s memory of and teaching* it i 1 repetition words till, in a . ding-dong series of days and efforts, tie 'nind is Uedtoainassof words that m *« er > ea ? ‘ l *“ ru » 1 *J tt eda fn».Uh- h°E ,,ts ,.«!.« aud tl,e ^ u gheai *,va f to cbil- yt ' u ^' ilo lie aext aext briefly uneny exnl explained iined the the nlmiiie pliome system where the force of letters is of tonsonaiils learned . |,v by is arc so pup that they become acquainted witli the essence of the letters and their, proper meaning. After referring to the word method, teaeinug as taught in de if ihvIiiihs and which be V k-im-i! isilv i,, pc in . ien. in c'is c is kmiWn Know n to to be l« mon. molt t.isily ac. q^"ired than the a be system,he advocated a combination of the pliome and word gsft.**stCcff £ ,W ,| reading by practic al exttcises by three little scholars fioin six to nine years of age whose wonderful accuracy and power m correct pronunciation and spellir.g was much admired, and was *.o li y ,.wp'iTtVicu ^ln i 1 st\V, , '8 1Ilfio, h ' u ‘ u 'KGen aorus ffj tim anai once, not their teacher, and their undly sis was ns jierfect as their understand ing of the meaning of words was ready. 1 It is suite*d 1 to tin nimf 'Jaarntf d m/ y of children, Accuse it with lniu4|ai objects. It shows time a letter stunls fW a souu.l, -Aid ami Aim S-wo Hifonil. i It makbs rr lively an.i A a ph'te impression, and children learn it with pleasure, it incites interest.oun.1 enthusiasm, necessary adjuncts to teach ing, for when a child is disgusted it may be taken as true that the subject ,»«11 j matter is unsuitable, or it is presented mencTof to depend tm S i..if, because knowing the the letters, a child can make words and their meauine. This argument ««rie» a wonderful moral mnuettco and actual »^*f,*as?rss .» m ,unco distinctly, for it knows thor ..uglily tile silent letters and audible let ters of sounds. This makes resitting easy and a pleasure for knowing words and their sound*, then* art icuMjoi! and CO utbinat ion naturally follow. After the lecture the thanks of the Normal class were, on motion of Pro J es80r J ’ l J -, 1 }- Farks. extended to Pro fessor Rrlnkley, and butiC*nntendt*nt Fleming followed up his address with appropriate remarks, lie also suted that as this would probably be his last '“eeting with tliu class as Superintend cut, lie could not let the occasion pass wiUl0Ul expressing his sincere thanks to all Hie teachers for their co-o^ration in the successful conduct of the schools during his term of office. His remarks were feeling and eloquent and toadied a responsive ehord in the hearts of all present. The teachers of Augusta well understand the loss they sustain iu Mr. I Fleming’s of universal resignation regret. and AujuMct the feeling Eeciiin<j is | one i Crime in Macon. The Macon IklegrujA mi.f M,mntgtr drew M. Wolihin. Past Grand Recorder. Knights Templar, from Albany, Geop i;i '^ u|ulnv afternoon the* at NatToual •>•;«) o'cloek three uien entered Hotel’ and walking up to the counter. dAuand ,„. r p. (Ukson, Matt Thornton and Al ; beiA Matthews. Thoruton was at first sidesman " ,TCl for ‘ the party, manSr'oMteffi ami Wolihin. Uvn made i tel, was behind the counter. Mr. Woli hin told them that t!.. y could not get ! J ,ie roo “?,’ that he did not keep such a l.'amwlrerc ufini' L' inov^'U.e regS out of their readi, and, walking from behind the counter, took a seat oil the ) settle to the right of the door. While Iltt^i mmueeil'tl.iKin U,l q? ^"-‘ched Woli!S*«™ and in | his feet Mr 1 to and knocked him down. At ! ***** niometit Thornton sprang forwanl mid struck at Wolihin, when Mr. An . derson, a boarder at the hotel, partially 5»n t *'*’ Giteml^Wng^hS^Te^k htvk, Anderson {*“ then dragged mg ^m^ouThe sS?»lf “urtng \\ e remainder of the Wtv \s soon as Thornton was ejeacd, 'Gibson rose to h:s feet and repeated the words. " F ; e:i se>/.A him. and, forcing thevubWow-GlIandMu’ hTm* tllen «u til officer Wrye :uid Mosel v cute ted. The witnesses state that as the officers approached, Wolihin released Gibson and stepped back ; that the officers came up and stood on each side of Gibson, but did not touch him. Witnesses state further that Gibson was, while they stood there, fumbling in his pocket. Whiie th<? l** 1 '** 3 thus, Gibson suddenly extended h.s arm with deadly rce - Those present saw. a slight flash, * '‘ ‘J the next instant the arm of the n wa * cau ?* lt &/ one of the police, hut too late. Gibson bad struck a fear * u ‘ .'' r,l! ' 1 a wou, ' d ^ ft hna st, from w inch the physician thought recovery was ho l* les *- Mr. Wolihin is a man about !dt years of age, and has a wife in Ai - V an f * 1 he Knights lemplar have him "td *»»* all their power Gibson ..V'™* was tried for murder less than a ^ ear SiliC ‘‘- awl acquitted. ' " m ~. * “ Eutaw Excursion to New York. The Eutaw Excursion to New York will leave Augusta Thursday July 1st at r, si , >, v j a Columbia ('harlot!*’ and' Jiieiauoiid. Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia, reaching Washington 1:1(1 duv K at., Friday, 2d, where a stop of one will be made. Arrangements at «• U» l«n”y Xl.e.u.a the excursionists at the deisjt and coil vey them to and from tbecitv. A day will be sneiit in Washington 1«'» afford u» opportunity to see Congress in session an,d t;o v out:all places of imhlic int ■-rest. C w.Tl reactifew Y^k same day. Carriages will be at the de pot to convey the jiarty to the Grand Cen tial Hotel. Where special arrangements been made for their accommoda , 5J «h% “°"S in witnessing the celebration of the day. ! Thursday, Tuesday, fith, will tVednesday, 7th, and 8th, of lie devoted to the, 1 various places attraction and to ex to L.mg Ijrauch Manhattan e ‘ lCb ’v # iy islatld, Best loiut, . ai atoga, Niagara and Boston. Oil.F lidav ; the bark tlth, for 8:20, home, A. arriving m., the in party will ein ] Augusta Sat- ' urclav lira 10th, 8:30, A. w. Pullman Sleep. », wi l be attached to the the train train, i while a Uestauiant cu. Gar will .111 provide the “U^s^hGais EjkevtrSron rates and for luxuries sixty days of the have season, been made with the Georgia ltail re tad and its branches for the benefit ot parties join ^'S'S tt^Si «5 taSSS «! at the same rates over the Port Railway. Fare for children over live and under twelve years, *15. Price round trio ticket S-dii—good for tliirtv dilys ^ _ Tickets and Sleeping Car Berths ^ "wured by application to It. G. TnWHErtsident, Heyuolds street, Angus ta. (in. lGvff further information address ►- ‘ j *. ( jj \j ,Secretary ’ m , late state notbs. . - The grand mass meeting of the Han- 1 cock Sunday .School Association has beon jmstiwned thi the l»th citiX of inly. i Ortah. ljf ,IUlllal ‘c of Al 'oany.jnow use parasols attached to the j head gear of their horses to protect the j animals from the heat of the sun. “A | merciful man is merciful to his lieast.” j In 1875 Mr. Ilcnry Kennedy, of Au *>usta, ’ lost a plain gold ling at the ar- 8enar near t,mt city - On Friday last a colored man named George BerofMd, while digging up some ground there with a pick, unearthed the ring and re turned it to Mi‘. Keinm.y uninjuicd. a rattlesnake which was “seventeen” feet long, had thirteen rattles and a but ton, and was as big as a pine tree. When General Washington was a boy his fa¬ ther carefully instructed him never to tell fl snake slaty. The G'gietnoipe Octethorne ix/io Echo thinks thinks that that chean cheap i nulroad excursions, at tins season, are a curse to farmers, and should be diseour aged. It says they take away hands for 8eV ^ eral 1 .lavs ? at the lmsiest T f time T- when ? l ‘ very , 1,ck col,nts , U alB0 ad visestlie ’ ■ planters to petition therailroadauthor ' ities to refuse to charter trains for this j purpose until the crops are laid by. A curious . state of affairs exists . . m . the editorial household of the Berrien Court ( )t AVus, which is literally divided against itself. The senior editor is op¬ posed to Governor Colquitt, but Mr. W. j A Lastinger, the junior, favors him and artide frora tl ' c senior iu reply. | two remain on good terms, however. M’e learn from the Augusta | that a few d!tys ago a Mr. Tatham, ! the firm of Tatbam A Co., of • *>% where preparations are lieiag to open up a gold mine. The ' d large force of miners will ry an a l in a short time and be forwarded to Me Huffie at once, and the mine will be in operation at the earliest iiossible mo ment. . <Baby is Vi ng f ’'nil the world over. its rule should >o with as Pr. «juiet Bull's as ptissible, Baby not to provide it condition. for ail the ailments incident to its 11 * ..... ! ; A CARD. j ArorsTX. Ga., December 10, 1878. t To my Friend* and the l*ubuc : i X have opened an office, and rooms on Jackson Street, in roar of January' suehTo-gal 1 mo. Business be to *s may ! SwoUhe Sumwior Courts Gireuit: also, Warren and Glaseoek. of MUldleAdreuir^ Jef 1 a>k all my friends to give ‘ fair trial and earnest support. Janl “ >rV "' 1 "‘ 9 ’ .lust received a fine Stuck of Hat: (..MVERS. ! GREENESBORO! ■o The Great Excitement! o GOODS HARKED DOWN! j 5 Cent Counter. 10 Cent Counter. Bargam Tables. The People Coming in Crowds L MANY NEW GOODS PUT ON THESE TABLES! MANY OLD GOODS! Marked »* almost «.«Wn* placedl there -? ai e following is a partial list of THE FIVE CENTS COUNTER. Ever* on tllls only 5 cenU : ker.dlilV'ExtrsetsfspHng>?eaM?r"s! tw. «_a. . ,, , „ Dolls, Baby Rattle* and Whistles, Hand Pickle Forks, Pencil and Protector, Essence Jamaica Ginger, Tea Bell*. Child's N^JSBl^’S^cJSiSSSiiSS!! Hammer and Nail-Pull, Music Books et, with choice Music, Package Illuminated 'scriptural Texts, Scholar’s Companion, con ^!’t'»BOf pencil, rule prn,slate-p;inci!, Ac. white All the above only Five Cents. This is but a partial list This Counter is being con * ‘"“Jj}: hoaWfcec y "!'Sl,VwSitWUf?*Rst lUt FIVt « w «W 3r ™ at fhe^e the acre of ^erof The DEaodMxTV , o k kk C. A. DAVIS <fc SON Greenesboro G*. -0 • r*> 1 • ^ f^CIltS ( > LOUIlter. . CU ^ „ T hirty-six inch Whalebone. SchoUr’s Com psn’rnn (rule, pencils. Ac.), Nice Mirrors, Child’s I^ice Collars, nice Dwmask Towels, Magic Photos, l*mg Clothes Lines, Mer c hant’s Pcs-ket Scissors, Toy Tubs, Large T,n pan ** Goffer c anisters. Tea canisters, " ic * la ’ 1 ‘ ,h '' r Autograph Albums. Caps, B ood Suspenders, Hats, Boys’and White Socks Gent’s Summer quail Straw quality. good ty, White Stockings good Colored Stockings doxengood good Toilet quality. Soap Feather highly perfumed. Dusters, 1 Every one of the above is cmly to cents— some of the good* worth from 23 to so cents. 15^?."!“ “oV,"S‘rrS.' FIHsT SKRVKD. G\ A. DAVIS A SON, Greenesboro, Ga. -o ' i Bargain Tables. DAY OF LET THE PEOPLE BE.IOIOE! THE HIGH PIUG’ES IS OVER i for this season. Prints Marked Down. Domestics M»rk-d Down. Almost everythin* ! ut Low Prices. ALincoffJood Dress I'rints at s Specialty cents. Good Colored London iiord at 7X cents. On the Bargain Tables we shall make* n of Extra l/rw Prices—Price* tlist will make you wonder more, if possible*, than did the FIVE and TEN Gents Coun ters. Thu catalogues of these Tables are not yet complete. They will app-ar in these Housekeeper who buys » Bill off the Bargain Tables one of our Patent Stova and Kattla Lift v\4 r »p^ud h .mfy a thocrtaloguo(S'uaVainTahl.s : La.fies’ Summer (Hove*, c.^xl 13i one*, 13 cts; Gent’s Summer Gloves, Ants cents ; Gent’s Drew cents* BiUrt.*, Uundrled. 73 : Neglige, 30 TowBs, 10c. lBc. (If.10 asc, worth much more -, Flee, Dress cents-, Handkerchiefs, Shirt Fronts, 3 cents 30c, 40c, each nof^nte, Dress Prints. perdof.; 3 Lavrns, ; eent.s a yard ; Printed 'K cents per yard ; Ladles' Shade Hats, 10 to 25 cents ; C. A. Davis & Son, Aprill4,!SS0.t-o-o. Greenesboro’, Ga. .I US. I\ 1 UC1t 1 1 <Sj SOll, MA ™ s fflE! ACTUBERS > FEATHERS AND BEDDING GENERALLY. Nos. 1433 and 1436 MAKBURY STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Mattresses from $2, up to 83, $4, S3, and 810 to 312. good For 8(1 lbs. Cotton, 1 will furnish the ticking and make 1 Matties* te wtlpk when made 40 pounds. For every 100 llw. cotton I will K., furnish 1 Mattress to weigh 30 lb*, good ticking, mU *hip to any place on the Ga. K. or its branches. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give we a trial. junc6,’79-j-y JAS. F. MACBETH & SON. SPECIAXi 4* • { SPECIAL BARGAINS In White Goods, Colored Lawns, lJ[oSlCr\ J r , ’ U llClCrWCar, XiilllinKMiOC, IinitOUllC iVlKl 1 D 1 rttCHl 4- x f LitlCCS no THIS 1 HIS ||raa * » rir ilXf in’!/ 1/1U8S I liv'fifi tf \XUUUB 1IIU31 fTfl 1 am stiU c « ttin g the prices - j. t|dtfl v A "tftf IVl? • Aiuautuui llpfllltiflll umu Tail'll* ftf w P anC y RibbOUS, 7 GlOYCS Httd FailS. * Rolltft \ttOltlOIl , tO Sill. j j JAMES MILLER, Miller’s Corner, ,r May 5, 1880.— m3 AUGUSTA, GA. W. N. MERCIER, ! (SUCCESSOR TO BEXSON A MEKCIEK.) Cotton Factor ami General Commission Merchant, * No. 3, Warren Block, Augusta, Ga., Will make Liberal Cash Advances on Consignments. Business Correspondence Respectfully Solicitea. I8m6 MucffiagewUhlmttl^i'jfd Books, <lum 2 for a cents, Envelope* 2 for s Knives, cents. Nickel-hack Note Paper.2for5cenu’&,«' Tuck Combv Round 1 ties, rX nice tttlh"c!i«'rELrwttaflSt: Dress Buttons, l dozen Spools of Thread, Ladies’ Nice Collars, I vd Whit* Kurt, Transparent Soap, Shaving Stop, i pr Scissors, Pencils, 5 for 5 cuts, Head Neck KaMWi ’ ' lor Good Cologne. Can-Holders.Pocket Kniv., Shears, Round Combs. Scissors. Nice Nice Fine Tuck Comb*, Niei Combs, quire Combs, niceco»r*« of good Letter Paper and a package brusher. good Envelopes (both for io ct*.), Shoe Nice Tic*s for Ladies, Silk Handkerchiefs, Silk-finish Bandanna IDnd kerchiefs, 3 fine Cigars, Bronchial Loienge*. Couch Drops, Hair Brushes, nice Open and Shut Fans, Sets of Jewelry, nice Dolls, nfe* tea-bets, wide Sash Ribbons fine Foolseap p Suspender* 10 cent* ; verj uice suspender* 2.1 niceJJjBrile cen Out Toilet Soap at nominal figures: Fur^p.wdf Ca.-tora, 31.23 H»ts, ; Geni i and Boys* .lua^R, and Straw all marked o>v^(l^W>fc.T» Ataiav L ine* of iA Shdes ^rless and Slipper* ’ nidpCom bies which win more. I7kia»fop-lister.,led Cat alog’se. StoclJ Conn* to sea thf exceedingly Chta> offered by
