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'1*1 II/ I *|> AT
* ' •
« XXWtKX s. SNtar t
V, EDX1>I»AV, Al'GUST is, 1 SH 0 .
I.iib il »t flji Post I 111"'*- at Crawfofiiville,
i,a., a- S * oiid ',l.i— Matter.
III.SUM HATH MiHIMTIliN*,
Foh I'hi.-iuem,
WiNFIF.U) Sl:«ITT HANCOCK,
Of PmMylvania.
For Vick-Pbesi wat,
Wli.l.I AM II. KNOM.SII,
Of tndiaiia.
l'l!l>lll».\TIA». I.l.l'.l Tl.ltM,
stati' at l.argc,
lion. .1 4 < i!l,A< K, of Kirlinioiul,
lb hi. Ii. K. K h\ SOS, ot ICandolph.
\ ME UN A TUI*.
I ton 1.. A. fil.KNV. <*r Fulton,
I loti. A- I’ll ATT ADAMS, of I'ltsttlmtn.
IMMrirt ri«ctorn.
i 8—WILLIAM -SAMI KI, li. M. lilUllWKIJ., HAMMOND,of of Thomas. Liberty.
,1—f‘llltlSTOPlIKH > SM n il, of Telfair.
4—LKANDEIt 11. HAY, ol Coweta.
u I-«1lioMA» 'llKritFN *f| A nVsiVkT**!'' AiiKiNs, pidiiam llartoW.
W. Of
......«.
JOSftl’IH'f*DAMP, AI.TEUJt ATE#.
1— of Eitianue).
2— WILLIAM IIAllIIISON, of Quitman.
J-J.tJIF-S IIY ItlSlIOP, MK1ION, Jll., of iOalgc Harris.
4— IIKN I . I A of
R DANIEL 1*. IIILL, of Fulton,
h FLEMING G Di lip.NON. of Baldwin.
T—I'KTKIt W. ALEXANDER, of Cobh.
s-J.OIKs K DINKS, of Washington.
I. MARION G. BOYD, of White
Fo« NtX'BKTAHT OK .STATE,
X. C. BARNETT, of Fulton.
Foil * 'OMITIIOM.f.ll-GKNIOIIAI.,
WILLIAM A.WRIGHT, of Richmond.
For 'nir.AsruK.n,
It. N. Sl’EKR, of Troup.
Foh Attoiikf.v-Gknkbal,
Cl.IKKORD ANDKIISON, of Bihh.
Til* f’eiiple's Cliulrr.
Fon Coxoiikjw—VHIth Distkict.
ALEXANDER 11. STEPHENS,
Tin: grand lodge of Good Templars
of this Male will meet in Savannah on I
the 7lh of next month. The fare from
A Hunt a ami return has twen fixed at
87. Ml, including a steamboat excursion
to the sea Wu Tytee Islands. Good
Templar* wishing to attend are rispiwit- j
ed to send their names lo G. W. S., J. G.
Thru wit, Atlanta, Ga., in order that
ample transportation may te provided
for all.
Till: Macon lln-uhl prints the follow¬
ing from (he new constitution, which
will be of interest at this time. It is
section o, A Hide V : “The memters
o! eaitli brunch of the General Assembly
shall convene in the ji piesentaUvc hstl.j
and the president of the Senate and
speaker of the house of Representatives
shall open nml publish the returns in the
presence and under Urn direction of the
General Assembly ;snd the person hav
big the majority of the whole number of
votes shall he declared duly eiecte I (e.v
i-i not of I lie .Male, hut if 110 jkusoii shall j
have such majority, then from the two j
jhw sons having the highest number of j
decline voies who rivet shall Ion te in at the life, time nnd appointed shall not j
an
for the General Assembly to elect i» Gov¬
ernor r*eu tw, and in all cases of an
election of Governor by the General As¬
semhly, a majority of the members pres¬
ent shall te necessary to a choice.”
« no xx 11 . 1 . hi: tiii: coviikmiii ok
t.l OHUlA I I
Who will te our next Governor, Col¬
quitt or Norwood V This is a grave
uud serious question foi the freemen of
Georgia to determine. The rupture of
the Atlanta ('(invent ion is a great misfor- 1
tone to the Pemocrsiey of the. State, and
deeply to Is 1 regretted. The existing
slate of tilings is anomalous. Neither :
of the distinguished gentlemen whose
names have teen presented by two re- 1
H|MH'tivc wings of the late Convention
call te considered as a regularly noinl
li lted I' liidid ite of t be 1 o irfv lb i
‘ 1 ' '
-
derstand the facts to te , that on the as
semlthi’mof the Convention the two
thirds rule was adopted .... by a , large
majority It should was agreed on ’til sides
that no one te uo.nmated who
did not reeoivo tb.. vote* tw.uthirte ’
of the Cunventior. The names of sever
Jo^the 1 (A.nvcnt'ion "te wtt .'a!! u'
t ml
lbll!t i 0 i, luiu U 1 1( . s ^tSZ ,-..
Judge Hu am Warner. It was decided
also bv the majority under a new rule
prescribed that no man should te voted ■
for whose name was not then presented.
This ,H‘rfectly UamlicapiHsl the Oonven
thus bv excluding the iH.ssihditv of auv
other statesman, however distinguished’.
lit Georgia from teing voted for whose
name was not then presented, in case
neither of them could gel a two-thirds i
vote. After Rationing four days it was
found that neither of the names could ,
1 . , ,
<*•>*- “* ?T“ .....
‘ .....
consider, , xve supj.se. as the regularly , ,
iKihmi'ittMl 11 ("I'idiil 1 ’ ' i s 1 tin Der' ' 1 ii i
isut.v foi (heir ..|!,ees resjHH livriy. Now
........”" 7 "' “T
(.onxeutlonu.d I.v-.h :.g o,.t d.X.ae inti*
• a ..;.ijoi ity patty assutm <1 tin p.,-.„
Id ; ;;n;, hena ; .n;;:uav. od,. ; t f;,,
te variant, wule Un imuonty did the *
u, "‘b' present ing the name of
Norw«md. Neither of Uiem
in .*• ■
w
Ude. 1 1* |>eoplc now have an <.,*>„
laid »i. da fair ebon* between II* gen
l,< " w,, ‘ ,s * " JU,, " S »'»'« thus been
proclaimed as candidates, As to which
of the.-^ ought tote fleeted we think
Colquitt should te as be « undoubtedly
of the ronvention. The contest, we
will In; fierce aim bitter. It may
It) 3 some be deemed as presuming * 1 “ in 'us, us
who is perhajw one of the youngest
memters of the press in the State, to
give advice upon a subject or such mag
uitude iu all its hearings. We will,
however, say to our friends, keen cool.
Examine into the merits of each candi
date and vote according to your test
judgment. Avoid all wrangling and
disputations, hut .u‘“Z let us have a neaceful
thinks best after hearing the augu
mentn oti both wiiles. LihLeu jwtiently,
a,l<l . . conversation ... tear and for
evt,, >
tear, so that when the election is over
in Octoter no heart-huruiugs shall te
left in the breasts of any of the present
and spirit as that al ter the gubernatorial
election is over we can all unite and
rally m one party from the mountains
to the seaboard, from the .Savannah to
the Chattahoochee in giving Hancock
and English the greatest majority ever
given to any Presidential candidate in
the State, tet every true Democrat
remember that a house divided against
itself must fall. This temporary di¬
vision we do most earnestly hois; will
end in Itecemter.
JI DI.I. III.HM HKJ, V. JOHNSON.
One of Georgia’s greatest statesmen
has departed this life.
The following telegram was received
by lion. Alexander II. Stephens, from
Col. Stubbs, the son-in-law of ex-Gov
ernor Johnson :
BARTOW, Ga., Aug 10, 1880.
‘‘Gov. Johnson died at nine o’clock,
to-day, suddenly, hut without a strug
J. M. Stuiiiis.”
We have only time to say before going
" Press, (his intelligence will
bring sadness and sorrow to the hearts
of thousands throughout the Union.
Mr. .Stephens was entirely unnerved
upon the receipt of this sad news. He
was just upon the eve of departing to
see his distinguished friend in his afflic¬
tion.
Wo tuko the following from the At¬
lanta (bunttttUion :
The news of the death of Judge Iler
schel V. Johnson will te received with
gainful surprise by the people ot Goo,
gin, who have for years regarded him as
one of their foremost na n, We have
been prepared by no intimation of Judge
J dinsoti’s illness for sueli a melancholy
result. IDs health recently has not
b-en of the test, but his friends hoped
that In. wisdom and ex)>oricnce might
he sjiai ed to the State for many years to
come.
Governor Johnson was a native of
H„ r ke county, in this State, lie was
born in September, 1812, and das grad¬
uated at our State I’uivc r sity. lie soon
exhibited that ability in professional
and public life that his college career
gave promise of, hut residing iu a coun¬
ty where his |N)litleal party was a fixed
minority he was not honored with offi¬
cial station until it came from the |«>o
plc of the whole State, t’o much chivr
aeter did he make in the heated Presl
dcntiul campaign of 1840-44, that he he
came at once prominent for governor of
Georgia. So high did he stand that
Governor'Towns appointed him to the
vacancy in the United States Senate
caused by the resignation of Walter T.
Colquitt, but his political party teing in
a minority at the next biennial session
of the legislature lie was not elected,
lie He was was judge judge of ot the the Oemulgee 1 icmnioee ciicnii enemt
* or Tour vent's, and, in 1853, was elected
over Cluts J Jenkins Governor of the 1 u
" f Georgia, . i,lu l re-elected in 1855.
He went out of office in Noveniter
‘ ’
, and ...... not called into pub- ,
*"•••. was again
tional 'J® ,if ® lH>mo»'racy tt,, ‘" “ ft " in * h « 1800, l,ivisi when "'' «» tl be "‘ "»■ be
«•«'"« a candidate for Vice-President on
the ticket with Stephen A. Douglas.
" e ««• « ^mlter of tho State con ven
turn of ISi'.l, and there brought all his
r «*«*'«»■ ilyl — Nressiou Laming a fixed
vl ^ ' xU ' "" 1 a WM, n "' ,,,bt ‘ " i,h ' r >,f »'* the Ctutoter* and was te
*»«»<% •*« D>main«l until the
^ " s hom ° l ® lhe 0,1 war 1,18 ' i‘ ,lu,trttK> 1,0 th,> n " in retirwl Jefferson <"
i "’ ,i in ^mettt un-
1,11 ,H> WHS a >'PH"te,l to the judgeship of
the Middle circuit in January, 1873, to
wbich he was elected in January, 1879,
atul which )x>sitiou he held at the time
of his death. Few Georgians have held
-u many and , so innHutaiit high official
.......... « A a „J
u
ranked with the foremost of American
statesmen.
__ ~~ * T^o
til l 1 1 As the time . for t
holding a convention for the jmiiHvse of
7 ..........................
t s district s fast apptxmchinff. jvm*
s suggest ions as to who the nomi
ms; should 1 e. William 11 Br.xxke,
Ksq., m out judgment is the most
available roan, ami should therefore re
fleho the nomination. He is capable
Z\
no man wbfc deserves it more than he,
and the i-eople will rally whenever bis
"ame is put before them. He is, we 1*
lteve the choice of the county, anil |>er
ha,rs of the district. Tamakeruo.
Crawfordville, Ga., Aug. 17, 1880.
»• pouticmTworM.
At Home, August, 14, lWi.
Mr. rAitor —Much baft been said and
( b>ne concerning the coming b elections.
as wnat candidates should succeed—as
who is the choice of the people, etc.
, .' vouM for the sake of truth and the
‘«*
' ro ugh your highly prised columns to
* a * of the circumstances and -some of
l ’*® , ' nnC,| ’ le * hj wh, ® h actions are te
' •» a ous an<1 unsatisfactory,
**> the disgrace of the whole country.
I M
Judgment to i»enjs« what "f I shall * rite
with unprejudice and unbiased minds
—looking to ttie interests of all con¬
cerned. At present the Democratic
is divided. There has teen a
day. I announce, this last with pity and
mortification. The national ticket of
Hancock <t English is a wonderful
achievement, and should be (tailed with
cheers and certain victory throughout
the whole country. This however is on¬
ly a part of what ought and must be ac¬
complished. Ail the couuty arid State
officers are yet to be nominated and
elected, and the time is drawing rapidly
on when the great scenery will he opened
up to our vision. The sad teature con¬
nected with the politics of to-day is that
there is no principle scarcely controlling
the masses or the people- Personalism
and party organization! are the im¬
pediments in the way of successful elec¬
tion. The Democratic patty, to which
l’v« already referred, is divided (not
though it seem from choice, but necessi
ty) into what is denominated Indepen
dentisin, and the other so-called true De¬
niocracy. The latter belongs to conven¬
tions, while the Independent party fa¬
vor putting up the ablest and test man,
or voting for the most suitable -person,
intellectually and morally. Anil when
the true Democracy in their conventions
fail to nominate the jieople’* choice—
why the Independent party comes out
to the front with a candidate of the
right grit and brain for the isisition
What is the cause of all this difference
in the same glorious country ? It can’t
be well avoided, since there are a ft w
leading spirits moving the wlfftfe ma¬
chinery, I mean by this to asw*'' w-at
in every county there are » JUalh,
influencing the people. These inen gen¬
erally have some wealth ami ability, and
of course they impose upon the poor el¬
and more ignorant class, who do just as
they advise them. Mon like these vole
not knowing whether the candidate is a
lawyer, preacher, doctor, merchant, far¬
mer or what not! they vote just as they
are told in the elections, regardless of
duty and the necessary qualification,
Is there any remedy under high heaven
for such a state of affairs ? Unless
these leading ones should prove them¬
selves as beacon lights, pointing to the
true interests of the whole country, we
may forever expect trouble and coufu
sion. Again isditics is assuming a kind
of denominational step. I’m not quite
sure hut what the elections and nomi¬
nations up to date have teen conducted
upon the Methodist and Baptist plat
forms. In this I set; no good priori pits
involved, ami certainly danger will at
tead tinder the circumstances—even the
wisest counsel and administration. 1
know this state of things exist in a cer
tain county, it was largely a Metho
dist and Baptist fight. Just enlarge
this church denominational movement,
and what is to become of our country,
It u will xxtu not not te be. a a national national contest contest (like pike
the last struggle between the States) out
will te backbiting and fighting between
neighbors, . friends, , relatives aild
com
m unities of people. I’m perfectly dis
gusted , , with ... tn.lltics now-a-d.\)S, when .....
1 ^ mw ot h,tel,i « e " C ®*
extensive experience and observation
disputing and calling one another liars,
fools, etc., over one man's candidacy—
Just tocan.v out iwrsonal favoritism
break friendship and Urn i^ace of fam
m r and many happy homes. U is sin
fui and alaimmg to think of it, and
God w,11 not. bless us nor our govern
*»«.t ; «d thos. who will have office
such conflicting emotions may
® f ' l,h f or * lfc ** fut r J « W,th re U f ls rful 110 ll "“ or l,ow to
*
hold office here is no encouragement
whatever to te honest and true to man,
further than the having of a clour con
science toward our Creator in Heaven,
1 by this to say that a man may
now act a traitor to his paity, commit
treason, . and , iu . a , few years—-a short
lime—b. will tw kll riglit , sle ™
plime,nary session, and those leading
cliques, w ire-workers, will spare no time
>» oud , like ,, Sleep , have . a
jmwerful following after these untrue
I.
.q,, 1 m ike no iH'l^oivil dt lek but
even hea.’tuotT week dav and sun.lav. You will
from ,»e next time.
“No Partisan.”
The State Executive
The following is the State committee
T ~"
■
state at large -Willis A Hawkins, of i
Sumter: L. E. Shumate, of Whitfield;
j { . j Moses, of Muscogee; William
Phillips ’district-'.! of Cobh
First J. Jones, of Burke ;
j. W Grubb of McIntosh
i “
i district- John A. Cobb, of
» ^ » *.* v f •
‘ ’
Fourth district—A. .. , . , B. Abrahams, of , ’
>j> r oup T district—tv’ M Willis of Tailed I
; T v™ m ,n
' * ‘
Fulto „ , „ Mitchell, of Hike.
sjxt| , j^rict-John L. Wimberly, ,.f
Tw| Jo| , n L llard< . man . of BiMl . ,
diatrjct __ Artl|Iir (ir;lv . , A
CaU)OSa . N( . wtoI1 TmnH , n of p,,^. j
■ j.;j„| ), district_Wilterforce Daniel.
lt ’
, ... . . ... ... ,
Kinth district-C. J. Weiborn, of Un
ion ; Tyler M. Peoples, wf Gwinnett.—
GntxtiliUioit. ■
“ Sait Your Hair ” Keep It Iteaiititul.
The 11 London flair Color Restor¬
er,” the most delightful article ever
itidrodticcd to the American people
and is totally different from all oth¬
er Hair Restorers, teing entirely
tree from ait impure ingredients
that render many other articles for
the hair obnoxious. Where baldness
or falling of the hair exists, or per
maturely grayne-s, from sickness or
other causes, its use will restore the
natural youthful color, and cauw a
healthy growth, cieasing the scalp
from all impurities, dandruff, &c.,
at the same time a most pleasing
and lasting hair dressing, fragrant¬
ly perfumed, rendering the hair soft
and pliable marking it an indisjicn
-alile article in every toilet.
A-k your druggists for London Hair Color
Restorer. Price, 7.V cents a bottle. Six
bottles, ft Main Depot for the l’lilted
States. .‘h'lLf North Sixth St., Pliilad’a.
augisyl
------ ■**- . ~*m .— -
The consus of New York city, just
completed, gives it 1,203,8-28.
The Athens Doily lianner and the
Augusta Eceniny Xncx were the two first
papers in Georgia to hoist the name of
Thomas M. Norwood for Governor.
The Xarn says there tire about three
hundred hogs running at large in Klber
ton, and yet they could not devour all
the watermelon rinds last Saturday,
An effort is being made to revive the
Georgia Military Institute in Marietta,
" A Had Cold or iHstresslng Cough.”
bronchial Dry, parched, sore throat, pneumonia weakened
and asthmatic attacks,
and debilitated state of flu; system, all these
dangerous symptoms are cured by “ Dr
Hwayne’s The Compound first Syrup of Wild and Cher¬ the
ry.” xvorstyough dose gives relief, heal
flroiHTtfes. and sore Alt lungs occasional yield to dose its
lug <tt~
the " Swayne’s Pills ” They should be taken lo keep
bowels free. are excellent fol
torpid liver ami billons complaints.
A I’rotttatite Business liir Some Smart La¬
dy or Gentleman.
Thk Cincinnati ITwii.ishino Co., of
Cincinnati, thru O., have just issued tin; Life of
nil JiiiMvfk, now a candidate for Pres¬
ident of thcUnited States, and the proprie¬
tors desire us to refer them to some reliable
man or woman who will represent them in
tiie sale of this valuable hook ia our county.
The name of Hancock is ns familiar to
fifty millions of American Washington, people to-day ns
ever was Hint of Lincoln or
Grant. A man who has been recorded for all
time by deeds, who lias graven his name 11 j ion
tiie honorable tablets of our National His¬
tory, lias suddenly been called by a grateful
country bestow. to tiie highest office the country can
His life is a national lesson. It
constitutes a life of honor, in no man for
greatin years 1ms the ideal, such independent, self-made
an found magnificent illus¬
trations. Starting with honesty, ambition
and a rugged constitution, Winfield S. Han¬
cock lias reached the top round in the ladder
of distinction by a career that not only Illin¬
ois him. him, init the country which produced
Every voter should read this hook to learn
how perfectly and absolute!; he can place
in the hands of such a hero‘the confidence
of his ballot. Every Democrat should read
it. so that he may know the man who is to
mettle of his ‘ildrtbw^lliwtSS^ opponent.
slid
contains the early military life of Gen
ernl Hane ck. The fullest and most accurate
inforlimtioll w i„ teglven, furnished for this
work by his family and friends. With cor
root and graphic account of the proceedings
at the Democratic. National convention, held
at Cincinnati, June 20 th, issit, with the
Platform, Letters of Acceptance, Speeches,
Incidents, etc., this Work also contains a
brief, accurate sketch of the
^IFE OF WILLIAM II. ENGLISH,
This volume should te read by every man
JJJr'imSntr'v. 1interestod the pr0Sperity of
This book contains noarlv 500 pages’
ri t follows; in IjJEte Kxira English sob
| s( . M . r s as
i
aVsire us to state, that where they have no
( ’^hi" agent x^wdl^ml li the book free of port
eertainK a rare opportunity for
some smart Uwetj' ^
gmri eaus^ j
We recommend all who desire employ
; the 1 mc.mmU^b^.Mng
Utrs . j
Remember, “ the early bird catches the
worm,
l*.a»«s amt Organs, special otter. Kail
ISSU. Cast. Prices, with Tliree
Months f relit.
iS
fall trade lsso. Special Otter to Cash Buy
or nut ®~7Hir«nj OeULtr moiM* wilt -rf at Lcoeeet Auyve^ftep^mber Ua*h Priest,
if
(-. U h on Ptaueeor S10 Cash ou
On;,uu ritk \>Ui„ce in three month, icithout
t’inrf New Pianos 8 tiix. §f«>, S 2 .T 7 .
S, M'" Lowest prices in America. Guar
on staudanl ktr^Ks. Send ^ tor
u*h. gsu 36 w 4
M VERS & MARCUS,
JOB' ERS IX
MJ T\ JLV T3 JL JTi \J*T /\ V/ A#
V<* 4
NotiOnS aild HOSi©ry,
WWTS, SHOES, HATS AN 1 ) CtOTHLVO.
f |MIB IXDEI’SIOXKl) would resp(ictfullv inform the merchants of Taliaferro ami
1 W" 1 adjoiuing couuties, that their Kali Stock_is now being received, andAn prieeaod
assortment is uiiequated bv tiie auv that has ever been brought to this market. A special
feature of our business is establishment of a
lioo r, shoe am> hat house
-tore F’nt’wly win distinct te found from the largest our Dry and Goods, he-t Notions selected and stock other of SHOES Departments and 1IATS In our have new
we
August MYERS & MARCUS,
IS, issn.—riyi. itei and l’s« ilroud Street, Augusta, Ga.
FRANKLIN BROTHERS,
Cot toil Factors anti General Commission Merchants^
Corner Reynolds and Eighth. Sts., Augusta, Ga.,
JiY 1 > ESPECTFULt#Y SOLICIT tlio patronage of the lunipio of Taliaferro and adjoining
counties, and will make Liberal Advances on shipment** in store.
bt?" Prompt attention given to business. August 18.—tow 17
6 REENESBORO!
The Great Excitement!
GOODS MARKED DOWN!
5 Cent Counter. 10 Cent Counter. Bargain Tables.
The People Coming in Crowds!
MANY NEW GOODS 1H T ON THESE TABLES! MANY OLD GOODS
Marked Down to almost nothing placed there also! The People Excited! Well tin.v
miy he The following is a partial list of THE FIVE CENTS GOPSTER. Kverv
item on this counter only .1 cents :
Dress Goods, Vegetable Trowels, Hand
kerchiefs. Extracts, Spring Tape Measures,
Dolls, Baby Radies and Whistles, Hand
Scoops, Pickle Forks, Pencil and Protector,
Essence Jamaica Ginger, Tea Bells, Child's
Watches, Pie Plates, Zinc Mirrois, Funnels,
Graters, Good Wash Pans, Two Boxes of
French Blacking (good, for A cents). Good
Note Paper, Box Paper, Combination Hatch
et, Hammer ami Nail-Pull, iwcfcake Music Books
With choice Milsie, Illuminated
Scriptural stating of pencil, Texts, Scholar’s rule, Companion, slate-ponell, con
pen, <tc.
Good Ink (2 for fl cents). Metal Coffee-Pot
Stand. -Metal Sadiron Stands, good .Mouse
Traps, Towels, Handkerchiefs (A cents each
and 2 for 5 cents), Socks, Bleached Hose,
white and
All the above only Five Cents. This is but a partial list This Counter is teing eon
inually tilled 1 ). No Wonder the People are Excited. Every header of The Dkmockat
should see TH FIVE CENT COUNTER at. the Store of
C. A. DAVIS & SON, Greenesboro, Ga.
•o
It?" Every Housekeeper who buys a Bill Patent off our Five Lifters, Cents nml Ten Cents Counter* or
Bargaiu Tables is entitled to one of our Stove free of charge.
C. A. DAVIS & SON, Greenesboro, Ga.
•o
Ten Cents Counter.
Thirty-six inch Whalebone. Scholar's Coin
pan inn (rule, pencils. Ac.), Nice Mirrors,
Child's Lace Collars, nice Damask Towels,
Magic Photos, Long Clothes Lines, Sfer
chant’s Pocket Scissors, Toy Tea Tubs, Large
Tin Pans, Coffee canisters, canisters.
nice Leather Belts, Autograph Albums,
good Suspenders, Boys' \V and Gent’s Summer
Caps, Straw Hats, bite Socks good quail
tv, White Stockings good quality, Colored
Stockings good quality, Feather Dusters,
1 doxen Toilet highly
Every one of the above is only in cents—some of tiie goods worth from i:> to 50 cents.
.. 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 entitled that every of housekeeper who patronizes our 5 cent, to cent and Bargain
( uuntors is to one our Patent Stove Lifters, free of charge. tTUST CO HE
FUIST SEIt VEIh
U. A. DAVIS & SON, Gresncsboro, Ga.
—o
Bargain Tables.
LET THE _ PEOPLE REJOICE! THE DAY OF HIGH PRICES IS OVER
for this season. Prints Marked Down. Domestics Marked Down. Almost everything
at Low Prices. A Line of Good Dress Prints at 5 cents. Good Colored London Cord at
7 '4 cents. On the Bargain Tables we shall make a Specialty of Extra 1/wv Prices— Prices
that wilkmake you wonder more, if possible, than did the FIVE and TEX Cents Coun
tors. The catalogues of these Tables are not yet complete. They will appear in these
columns soon. In the meantime busy hands are putting tiie Goods on the Tables for
Your Inspection at prices which will almost amaze you for cheapness. We give every
lIousekeejH;r who buys a Bill off the Bargain Tables one of our Patent Stove and Kettle
11 J ry te \ items in UseXto^e the catalogue of'Tables ot iiar„ain tables • .
Ladies* Summer Gloves, good ones, 1 .-, cts:
Gent's Summer Gloves, 15 cents : Gent's
much more; Flee Dress Goods, .'^^‘wortT. 10 cents ;
.'i
>» ' U bh ’ “ ‘
JL JLIaVlS tSlOH* dCN _
‘ 9
AprilH,lSS0.t-O-o. Greenesboro’, Gjk.
ORDER YOUR
SAW MILLS & GRIST -MILLS,
Cane Mills, Gin Engines, Cotton Screws,
GEO It. LOMBARD k CO.,
FOREST CITY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS,
Near .. the „ ... XX ater Tower. _ 170 Kenwick Mreet. AUGUSTA, GA.
J-w Repairing Promptly done at Low Prices, junefi.’SO-j-y
7 ;- r~TZ
Greenesbora,_G».__________ 1
A ‘ Ud ' ,S & SS °"’
Taffies Many additions tie- Ton, week to Bargain
, A Davis A- Gw am. slmro.
colored. Children's Bibs, Marking Brushes,
Mucilage with bottle and brush. lUmora 11 -
dam Books, 2 for •> cents, Envelopes, 2 for
.1 cents, Note Paper. 2 for .1 cents, Boys’
Knives, Nickel-hack Tuck Combs, Round
Combs, Coarse Combs, Fine Combs, Whisk
Brooms, (only Toy Brooms, doz. cakes Toilet
Soap Fine Tablet 5 of cents), Court Paper Plaster, Lamp Shades,
Wicker Rat
ties, nice Dress Buttons. I dozen Spools of
Thread, Ladies’ Nice Colters, 1 vd. Wbit*
Ruff, Transparent Soap, Sharing Soap, 1 pr.
Scissors, Pencils, li for cents, Bead Neck
laces, Imitation Coral Necklaces, Ladies’
Hows. Lace Tidies, Napkins, Shirt Bosoms.
Silk Fringe Fans, A cents a yard, Linen open and
shut large Palm Leaf Fans, 2 for 8
Good Cologne. Coin-Holders. Pocket Knives,
Shears, Scissors, Nice Tuck Combs. Nir«
Round Combs, Nice Fine Combs, nice coarse
Combs, quire of good Letter Paper and a
package hruslier, good Envelopes (both for in cts.).
Shoe Nice Ties for Ladies, Silk
Handkerchiefs, Silk-finish Bandanna Hand
kerchiefs, 3 fine Cigars, Bronchial Lozenge*.
Cough Drops, Ilair Brushes, nice Open and
Shut Fans, Sets of Jewelry, nice Dolls, nice
Tea-Sets, wide Sash Ribbons, film Foolscap
Suspenders Toilet 10 cents ; very nice suspend.™
2.j cents; Soap at nominal figures;
down; Fnr, Wml^fstew Many Lines of Shoes and Slippers
sKir^hr** ^ y 00 ' exct ‘ eJin "'- v Che *«‘
Oil Cans me. Large Basting Spoons (wood
Davh.V xm, Greenesboro, Ga.
Just received a fine Stock of genMeuiana
Hats C. MYERS.
