Georgia Historic Newspapers

    I III; DEMOCRAT.
II.2. ANDREWS, mm * Proprietor
—
WEDNESDAY, SEI*T. 15, l'SO.
Entered at the l'««t Om-- »t < mv* "n n «,
TT
III H(S K1TII KOMIXATIONW.
For Pnr.siDV.XT,
WINFIELD M OTT HAKCOCK,
Of Pennsylvania.
For Vht.-Pbwimbit,
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH,
Of Indiana.
»ai, i.i.r.i torn.
Mate at l.aige.
Hon. J. C. I IH,a«'K. of Randolph. Itblimnnd,
lion. II. E. KF.NNoN. of
M.TT.HN XTK*.
Hon L. .1 GI.I NN. of Fulton.
lion. A FHA'I'T ADAMS, of Chatham.
Iiutrirt lilcetora.
1-8\MUKL l> BliADWELI, HAMMfiVl? of Tlionia*! Liberty,
i WILLIAM M of
a -rilliiyi oiMiEJi I’.SM rill, of Telfair,
R .iohn'iH ALU of Spalding! *
*—REC'UEN If. MSIIET, of Putnam.
l ska la» h"n' P.EEsVh’iwtrork?*
0—WILLIAM E. hlMMOXS, of Gwinnett.
ai.trux ate*.
1«—JOSKPIM r .N ( AMI*, of Emanuel.
2 WILLIAM HAIMtlNON, of Quitman.
3-JAMES 1)1,SHOP, Jr., of Dodge.
i IILNIsV p < AMKIION, of Harris.
5— DANIEL I*. IIII.L, of Fulton.
6— FLEMING G DrlllMNOX, of Baldwin.
7— JAMES 1'KTKIt K W. 111NES, ALEX AN of DKU, Washington. of Cobb,
a
H—MAllies a. BOYD, of While.
Foil Secretary of Stats,
N. C. BAUNKTT, of Fulton.
Fob Comitroi.i.em-Gkxrhal,
WILLIAM A WEIGHT, of Richmond.
For Treasurer,
I). N. SFKKIl, of Troup.
Foil Attornkv Gknerai,
CLIFFORD ANDERSON, of Bibb.
For CoSOUV.SH—V11ITH DISTRICT.
ALKXAXDBll II STEPHENS,
The People'* Choice.
For state svnati Nimthatii Dirt.,
COU M1JUS 11 1'.A It I), of Greene.
Foil ItKCRVSKNTATIVK,
WILLIAM 11 RHODE K.
UoVKRNOlt Cui.qt itt has appointed
Willis A. Hawkins to fill the position of
Associate Justice of the Supremo Court,
vice Justice James Jackson’s promotion
as Chief Justice.
II upouTK of the cotton crop, na com
piled for August by the Charleston, S, C.,
Cotton Exchange, generally Indicate a
favorable condition, though consiilera
b!« damage was done by storms in the
Fluridasection during tlie last ten days
Ui au^nm> uiiu utiv
her. Reports from Mobile Cotton Ex
change indicate the condition in Ala
bama ns less fav - !« than at this time
last joni.
Tint Washington/’ J says those who
complain that our silver coin does not
ciivulatu should tell us why the gold
coin stays in the vaults. There are threo
dollais in gold f..r ev« ry dollar in silver
In the United States, yet the lattei' lias
larger a circulation than the former.
If w# are to condemn silver liecaiiso it is
Inclined to Huger in the vaults, wo must
more emphatically cry out against the
yellmv metal for its much more pro
noum-ed reluctance f >- ,et around among
the people.
Dpiumi the month of August, just
past and lot t ho first time since the coin
age of the silver do. vs, the orders fur
standard dollars have exceeded the
amount produced. The shipments dur
ing the last I all i f August woie the lar
Rest ever made m the same length of time,
This iiifni mation should l»e piotn; t'y
conveyed to General Weaver; it might
make him go away som#whe:* and hide
himself to Ween ; init even that would be
“relief I" the public-, and would not
hurt him to any sriious extent. Silvci
dollars are hardly the things that people
would want to store away, consequently
this movement of silver must mean cir
culatkm; circulation means traffic and ax
truffle means profit, there are pleasing
indications in this Mint feature.
Anu the Republican party is not so
very strong after all—trembling on the
verge, an it were—for this is what the
Philadelphia .Y o rk Wiew. Mvs :
“ The success of Use Republican party
may not, and probably does not, depend
upon any one man or a dozen men, how
ever prominent he or they may be in
jmlitica. But no good can come of
endo and sums aimed at leading Re
publicans anywhere, because they
to conduct their part of the busineaa
the campaign in their own time
their own way. The really
work remains to be done. So far it
been ail 'preparation. The
I>arty is not so rich in working men
it can afford to gird at any, or say
any of its men of brains ami force that
can get along without them.”
The Atlanta CbnMitutim has this
say ; *> The sage of Liberty Ha! I is look
,’ug quite welt. He is reticent on
gubernatorial question, but is Mieved
to be in syusputh) with the majority
wovemeut. Mr. Stephens is man
prtuhmce a.vl foresight very popular_
so much wthat at least nine-tenths of
the voter* of the eighth district would
not exchange him for any other repre
a^nlatirc in Deioii-A I'-onpvs*. lie is
mike to and Republican.
1 venture U> snv that Mr. Steidieus, con-
ikJeretl in all his jarts, is the mm t won
derful man that any country has pro
^"V-S
days been presented for the admiration
0 ( a civilized people of any coantry.
Long may the vital spark inhabit the
i, ouse of ciay.’*
-» t *
The affairs of this country have be¬
come so extended that it is only by a
carefully prepared synopsis in the form
of figures that one can hope to under¬
stand what is really going on. lion. A.
K. Spofford, the Librarian of Congress,
is tiie only man who lias the facilities at
bis command for collecting complete
' national statistics and he does it with
i the greatest care and accuracy. His
latest i. .. , issue, .... I lie Amuicau Treasury
of Facts.” has been sent us by Messrs,
II 11. II II. W Warner amir V (V, nmorietnrs piO| rictors nf of the the
valuable Warner Safe ltemedies. This
ls>ok ikhik is is a a miniature iniin.iuiie cvclonadia i>cio)u uia in in itself iisen,
I containing, in addition to a vast amount
of national matter, about all of value
that has transpired in this country dur
ing the past year and rellects credit upon
the compiler as well as uj»ou the enter
prise of Messrs. Warner & Co., in select
ing it. f
j j Sonator aenator JoBeDh*B Joaepn JS». Brown Brown.
‘ KlUor Democratt:
I have just read an article, signed “ .Vo
i Partisan,” in your last issue, giving vent
to the old fogy prejudice against Senator
Joseph E. Brown. The writer appears
blinded to the fact that a great revolu¬
tion has taken place in the minds of all
the solier-thinking jieoplo, not only in
our old Commonwealth but throughout
the entire Mouth, and the writer—“ No
Partisan ”—may as woll console himself
witli the reflection that the people—the
independent voters—hereafter are deter¬
mined to rely more upon thoir own judg¬
ment and not to lie led blindly by those
who apjieal to their prejudices into trou¬
ble any more. What the t*eople now de¬
sire is substantial prosperity and nothing
save the exercise of good common sense
in all matters touching the present and
future welfare of the people will bring
about that result. It in painful to con
template upon the delusion of the honest
masses of the people by political dema¬
gogues iti the past For the future lot
every one take counsel of his own judg
i ment—choosing men of practical kuowl
edge to rule over them.
I It is true, Senator Brown accepted of
! reconstruction acts of ('-ingress- giving
liia reasons at the time — stating that, in
his judgment, it was host to accept the
n itnittion, and, whilo his position was
^ ( . [l0n ,uy condemned, the people, since
th# paHgionH ot ttlfl Uollr haye
M licginnilll , to doubt the propriety of
thejr CMn ^ especially so in considera
Jfco^JTbiVintlStf of his having lieuu a cons\>iuuons
>il aJiMRfld
the people
sin( .« that time, and we have for a guide
favorablo „ p ,. ow i onH fronl u ,„ pu .,| ie
journals throughout the State in support
ll >>* conclusion. Should tlm people
» ow consider the question fairly and
t *H»«rely, without prejndieo, giving him
the advantages the situation offers, hav
big the deliberate, solver reflection of the
l«ople as to the propriety of his course
and (be privilege of reaching them by
j reason, it is safe to conclude that the
] chances for Brown’s endorsement are
not hazardous ns were those of his col
league, Senator Hill. Senator Hill, stak
j ing oil his chances, running with cur
j rent, availing himself of the advantages
; of inflaming and exciting the passions
Hnd prejudices of the people by his
j famous notes on the situation and by
his belligerent harangues of the time,
was successful. It gamed for him a seat
iu the Senate, llis pre-eminent ability
qualified him for the task of exciting by'the a
j people driven almost to madness
the loss of proper tv and the nearest and
dearest friends 1-v a cruel war.
The deplorable condition of tli# public
mhlJ al „, # ti|n<s wllich W as such as
t . oll )d only be produced by a bloody war
0 f four years’ duration, and it is not to
1ks supposed that the people would bo
controlled by reason under such oircum
st H i K ,es_ I am now, however, willing to
i #t this pass, and would not be under
stood as disapproving of Senator Hill as
Senator, or of his course as such in the
Senate, lie is out* of Georgia’s greatest
men. I will sav this, however, had
Senator Hill and others advised the
»«"• recommended and pursued by
. Sw
'* tor Krow "' Uu ‘ exo,leuw, 't
3tnfu ot lUal ln ’* ht 1wu
aiu ' the '-cgisl.ume of 1808
i *'" uUJ have ,W1 ' of * lUffer, ‘ nt co, »'
1u vie,v (,f tho rel “ tiTO ^
of these great men, the indorae
UM ‘ nt of S, ‘ m,tor Brown now woM lh ' •
greater triumph than that of Senator
Hill, and the greatest ever known in the
history of Georgia. It will be a triumph
of wisdom, justice and moderation.
Upon the supposition that resistance
to reconstruction could or would have
been effectual and att tided with satis
factory results, the people might now
: with some degree of propriety condemn
the policy recommended and pursued by
Senator Brown, but it was resistance in
thrfr madness and folly without pidic.v.
; Let mo call attention to the inoon
sisteney of condemning Senator Brown’s
puet course. Has not the Democratic
P»rtf of tliis J’tate. which has had the
rule and, in every national convention
111 which they have been represented,
indorsed the reconstructiou a.tsof Con
P'-ss, t *gcthc; with all the amen l manta
Ve the CxmsUlutum U:e Liiited states?
Have they not. In doing this, whether
wisely or unvv;s.*ly, willingly or
willingly, indorsed the policy recoin- 1
mended and course pursued by Senator
STS
government, through the press and by
every means in their power? Has not
the public press been put to this task
from time to time by the folly of our
people^ growing out of their prejudices
Do not expressions of disfavor and dis- ,
like of Senator Brown by bis party on !
account of having indorsed reconstruc
tion acts of Congress put them in an
apparent hostile attitude ? In this con- *
nection I would quote from the Wash- !
ington correspondent of the Atlanta .
OunHitoion, dated June 1.1880. liefer
rins ring to to the me nartv iwny, he ne say mv • .
“They will say that all this talk about
t | ie .Smith being reconstructed and about
establishing fraternal relations is hutnhng,
that the Democratic party is still so bitter
that they will not reinstate a man into tlu;
party after constant, steady adherence becaifCT fc.
“® principles and their nominees reconstructi*
h( , weu( for lusta iBing the
measures of is<M. We have more at .stafc
^e“nd much pained Urn DeX^Hfere to havc'LT mafc
very see the assault*
upon the new Senator.” j
All the country press of this Stare
8l ‘ ollld -we “pied the article to wluL
j I Tutor. It would have been food/Sp .4
j "tf Whenever 0 ”' our people , can rise . above
; their prejudices, think for themselves,
j and do justice to all men, we will then
j j lie prepared, as a free and independent
people, to fulfill the high destiny
which we were created.
" Then will America be great indeed,
From vice and dreadful error freed ; ■*
Virt ue and science ero together reign.
Liberty and peace forever remain.
Georgian.
Frank and Jesse James. J
Hon. J. A. Datum, of St. Louis, the
well known editor and ex-member of the
Missouri Legislature, has written a care¬
fully prepared “ Life and Adventures of
Frank and Jesse James,” which has
lieon issued lijr the well known publish¬
ing house of N. I). Thompson A "Co.,
of that city. Mr. J incus, we are in¬
formed, sfient two years in the prepara¬
tion of this work, much of which time
Wita with the family and friends of the
J“ me4 *H>ya, whose friendship and confi¬
dence he gained and who gave him all
the facts concerning their antecedents
arol anccstiy as welt as the facts con¬
cerning the almost numberless rol>
berios, dashing raids and vengeful mm
dors committed by them during the
twenty years of their career in nearly
as many States and Territories. The
hook is the most startling record ever
made in history. The careers have no
parallel in the history of highwaymen.
Bold and dashing to a degree that
seemed reckless to personal danger, yet
they have never been app.-i/icnffcd *y
durmg l.< this long period, thoug JRMpR^ h f in
offered -- : 4r<F'- deivir^Yanv a
for their arrest,
The hook Is sold by subscription,’ and
wo aro informed by the publishers that
21.000 have been sold in four months.
Agents are reaping a rich harvest with it.
ftcfiinp Piles—Symptom;, ami C ure.
The symptonsare moisture, like perspira¬
tion, intense Itching, increased by scratch¬
ing, very distressing, particularly at night,
us if pin worms were crawling in ainl about
the rectum ; the private parts are sometimes
affected ; if allowed to continue very serious
results may follow, “All-Healing Oint¬
ment ” is a pleasant sure cure. Also for
Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ery¬
sipelas, Barbers’ Itch, Blotches, all Scaly,
Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. I’rice so
cents. 3 boxes for ?1.25 Sent by mail to
any address on receipt of price in currency
or three cent postage stamps Prepared
only by l)r. Sway m* A Son, 33!) North Sixth
street, Philadelphia, l’a., to whom Ictteis
should he addressed. Sold by all prominent
druggists. auglSyt
Champion Cotton Pickers.
At 51 v. Terrell Kitchen’s place, in
Glascock county, ono day last wffiek,
Claries Blankinship, only 8 years old,
picked 22J pounds of cotton, and his
brother, 14 years old, picked 250 pounds.
Tins is fast picking for boys no older
than they eie. and until they are beaten
we place tin m on record as the champion
cotton pickers of Glascock and Warren
counties.— U’amnhm Clipper.
All Indorse It,
The iieeonlfir, Americtis, Ga., says that
‘ Clerks, .Senators, Representatives, Doc¬
tors, Lawyers, Citizens, in public n nd pr i
and vato life, their are testifying bv the thous(fids,
dy has over own signatures, that « reme¬
been found for Bright's Disease of
the spectively'known Kidneys and for Diabetes Warner's ; these are re¬
and Liver Cure and us Warner's Safe Diabetes Kidney
Cure." Safe
toctl
Z-&~ See the samples of fall clothing at
(’. A Davis ,v Co.’s, Greensboro’, Ga., and
give them your order for a fall suit.
--—o*~ - ----
Miss May Cleveland, of Vineland, N.
J., ami Bon. Edward McPherson, secre¬
tary of the Congressional Campaign
Committee, have beeu jointly and sever
| ally victims of a joke. Somebody gave
: Mr. McPherson to understand that Miss
j Cleveland was assistant to the Vineland
l>ostmaster. 8. R. Fowler, and tie jwlite
t.v requested her to forward at her ear
! best convenience that little contribution
i to the Republican Congressional cam¬
paign fund. Miss Cleveland has no con¬
nection whatever with the Vineland post
i office.
j .. \ IUd l otd or Uisirening t ough.”
bronchial Dry. parched, asthmatic son* throat, pneumonia,
! and attacks, weakened
' «mS*‘by l
are “Dr
Swayne’s Xmghmnl Compound Syrup of Wiki f’her
^ tuVab
me An tK-casional kW of
^’'’r^are
torpid Uvcr and bilious complaints.
The Re?. L. II. L. Jennings was taken I
f iuite sick on Sabljath morning, necesai
Clippei. ,
j udgl . q R Williamson was found
^end one day last week in his office at
Way cross. His body was in a state of
decomposition.
We hkv « received into copartnership Mr.
W It. Jackson. The name of our firm is, {
from this date C. A Davis & Co. We be- j
speak for the new firm the liberal patron- i
age always bestowed on us.
Very truly, '
c. A DAVIS A SOX,
Aug. 14. 18*0. tjreeneslioro, Ga.
H»w to invest a Dollar.
We will send tin* Savannah IFee% ^ New#, !
,. (h THE E{t;sT .. „,. ws |H . r
the South. uWI printed, full of live news,
gnod cultural stories, items, reliable and everything market reports, else make agri
to
Itworthyof address, its til) well-known March reputation, postpaid,, to
*nv " 14, IW,
f ( , r ,j„|| ar . Address J. H. Es-riLi*
savannah, Ga.
KOW AdvertlSClIlCntS.
- --------- , - ..... . .. —
__
t i IT" iV 1 ^ jJS YTkl> i/lxlv. T C* \Z IV
. s !
* Sharon. (} a .
] foots Jllld ShOCS 1
T A IT IT Y J l 1 ^ T Y* IT
* ' *
Sharon, Ga.
Hats and Caps.
J. A. KENDRICK
Sliaron, Gil.
, ,
j * CjlHHHS.
J. A. J. T A- » Y
Sharon,Ga.
Notions, Notions.
J. A. fveiulriek
Sharon, Ga.
TTASou J hand a fine and well-selected
i Stock of Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Dry Goods, Notions, etc., and examine amt the
1 people are rcqucslcd to call
“137R<i}ifl\ffil§:13@S;-F
t
ilousi:,
SIGN
and
Painters,
Gilders
and
Glaziers,
Crawfordvillc Academy.
AN KNG1.ISH VN1) rl.ASSICAT. HIGH
SCHOOL FOR HOYS ANIHJKI.S.
flMIK 1 Exercises of this school will he re
next. smtied on Monday, loth day of August
BATES OF TUITION.
First Reading, Class, Alphabet, Spelling and
weeks), per scholastic month
Second (Four Class. English $1 ,10
Primary branch¬
Third es, per month, 2 00 .
Class, Intermediate English
Fourth branches, per month, 2 oo.
Class, Ancient and Modern
ics, Languages and Higher Matliemat-
3 00.
No deductions for lost time (protracted
lines* excepted), unless by special con¬
tract. Good board may he procured in the
village, from S7 to 810 per month. The
session will be the Common School Term
The pro rata of school funds received will
be deducted from tilt* above rates of tuition
Thanking the public for past patronage
the continuance Principal of would the respectfully solicited
same.
G. T. BOGGS, Principal*
MRS. S. E, BOGGS, Assistant.
August Iwl
A C Alil).
ArorsTV. G v., December 10, 1878.
2V my hYieud* atul the Public :
i have opened an office, and engaged
rooms on Jackson Street, in rear of Poul
lain’s corner. 1 propose, after the first of
January, 1S70, to devote my entire attention
to such J-egal I Business shall attend as may regularly be entrusted each
to my care.
term of the Superior Courts in the Augusta
Circuit; also, Warren and Glascock, of the
Northern Circuit, and Washington and Jef¬
ferson, of the Middle Circuit.
1 ask all my friends to give my successor
fair trial aiid earnest supoort.
January.'!, 187U. WM. GIBSON.
MERCER UNIVERSITY ,
MACON, GEORGIA. i
rpUE [ FALL TERM will open on the
Fourth W evliies.lay iu September
next.
Low rates of Tuition and Board, a central
and healthy location, and thorough instruc¬
tion by an experienced and well-known
Facultv.
THE LAW SCHOOL has three able Pro
fes* >rs, and graduates are av■;! *:.,.! to
practise in Uie Courts of the State without
further examination.
For Catalogues and other information ap¬
ply l * JOHN J. BRANTLY,
land Sec. Fae.
500 MILE TICKETS.
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY
Ofv ic* Gknek’l Passkxoeh Agt’,
Augusta. March 2, 1S80.
/COMMENCING this date, this Com- j
VJ panv will sell FIVE HUNDRED
MILE TICKETS, goo. I over main line 1
and branches, at THIRTEEN “e-lG 1
DOLL A Its each. These tickets will be ,
issued to individuals, amt families firms, or combined. families
but not to firms
E. R. DORSEY,
' General Passenger Agent.
Marchl0,tS80.t-o-o
: 'TusT^eivecTa i^kTf^oi^Te
hue
flat^ C.MYKKS.
--- ---------------
Bleaching* from 5 c to 13 e , '^|ivu’^ yaril
TiiS QUESTION!
«
WHERE
T© BUY
GOODS !
These Hard Times!
money is so difficult to get, it is rea¬
that everyone should wish to Buy
Goods are cheapest.
WIIERK IS THE PLACE?
W3lat Merchant Can Sell TTs
a Good Article at the
Lowest Price ?
These questions the people ask on every
side, and we give the answer in the follow¬
ing paragraphs.
I.
Those merchants can soli cheapest who
buy and sell in the largest quantities, and
who manage wisely enough to reduce the
expense of selling to a minimum. Such a
merchant not only buys his the goods cheaper, price
but even if he had to pay same as
another who manages with less economy,
it is plain who would have the advantage of
popular prices.
II.
Those Merchants can sell cheapest who
buy invariably for cash ; not borrowed cash,
but Capital of their own. This is*'vident paid,
when it is remembered that interc t or
an extra charge for a term of credit, must
be added to the price charged by the retail
er.
III.
Those Merchants can sell cheapest who
lmy their goods at wholesale headquarters,
at trade centers, where prices are lowest to
the retailer; from because hand, he hero gels not his have to
plies first and Atlanta does Augusta
pay an extra fee to an or
jobber for bridging the way between him
and headquarters.
BUGGY
and
Carriage
Painting
and
Trimming
a
A.T GEHMESB OEO
ijs !
\
MYEES & MAPvCTJS,
JOBi-EylS IN
DEY GOODS *
o»tio>xis o, 32 ici Hosiery,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CLOTHING. 1
rplIE JL amt UNDERSIGNED adjoining counties, would that respectfully their Fall Stock inform is now the being merchants received, of and Taliaferro in price and and
assortment is unequaled by any that has ever been brought to this market. A special
feature of our business is tin* establishment of a
WHO HjlRgii /A T F frt
BOOT, SHOE AND HAT HOUSE
store Entirely witi distinct lie found from the largest our Dry and Goods, best Notions selected and stock other SI Departments and HATS In our have new
satisfied of IDES we
ever had, and we feel that it will he to the interest of purchasers to inspect our
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
MYERS & MARCUS
August IS, 1H80.—33yt. 2S(j and 28S Broad Street, Augusta, 4a
ORDER YOUR
SAW MILLS & GRIST MILLS,
Cane Mills, Gin Engines, Cotton Screws,
Wheels, Shafting Pulleys, Hanger’s Journal Boxes, Mill Gearing, Gudgeons, Turbine Water
Gin Gearing, CHEAT! ,JUDISOX’S GOVERNORS, DISTON’S CIRCULAR
SAW, Check and Gummere and Files, Belting and Babbit Metal and Brass Fitting, Globe ami
Valves and Whistles, Gauges, etc., Iron and Brass Castings, Gin ltibs, and Gold
Mine Machinery, from
OEO R. LOMBARD & 00.,
FOREST CITY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS,,
Near the Water Tower. 1*0 Fenwick street, AUGUSTA, GA,
l-t?” Repairing Promptly done at Low Prices. juneG.'80-j-y
Slioes
■o
A LI. THE PEOPLE of the good old County of Taliaferro, and in the immediate vi¬
cinity of Hall,
Ixibsrt^
are invited to buy their BOOTS AND SHOES at the Reliable and First-Class Estab¬
lishment of
PETER KEENAN, Agent,
August 25, isse. Opposite the Monument, AUGUSTA, GA.
W. N. MERGER,
(SUCCESSOR TO BENSON A MERCIEK,)
Cotton Factor and General Commission Merchant,.
Ho. 3, Warren Block, Augusta, Ga.,
w . n T iwi r* Advances on Conmgnmenta. Pnh«icmmppt«
Business Correspondence Respectfully Solicited. ISmS
IV.
Those Merchants can sell cheapest svhr»
not only give personal attention to selling:
their goods, hut also personal and critical
attention to the purchase of them. Such s
merchant visits the great markets for him'
self and does not depend so much upo n the
judgment stock of others, as he would if his
was merely ordered while he re
mained at home. In this way he “gets the
run ” of the fluctuations of the market, anik
becomes acquainted with the new channel*
of trade and can take advantage of there,
so as to bring down prices to all his custo¬
mers.
If you want to buy goods cheap, bujr
them Irom such merchants, no matter who
they are, so they are honest and upright.
In conclusion we wish to ask the reader*
of The Democrat if we do not in our busi¬
ness, and method of conducting it. fulfill
these evident and essential conditions?
Ask yourself or others, who it is that buys
and sells the largest amount of goods ?
Who it is that always pays cash? Who it
is that always buys at headquarters? Who
it is that gives the closest personal and sale atten¬ of
tion, both to the purchase
goods? Ask these questions and we aro
i willing to abide the results of honest Im¬
I partial answer.
C. A. DAVIS A Co.,
Greeuesboro, Ga.
ADDENDA.
Our buyer will and soon be in the great East
ern markets rapidly, expects to that forward fall
and winter goods so our stock
will be complete for the season from 1st to
loth of October. In the meantime new
- j goods will lie constantly arriving. \Yo
have already in store :
! EARLY FALL PRINTS, handsome pat’ll*
j DRESS GOODS, JEANS
Onssimere Light Weight Fall, Clothing, for early
Carload of Heavy Bagging and Arrow Ties,
; L.uh j, . ,, hje. Kust-proor t , Oats, . ii,...,,,, Harness,
i Breeching, Saddles, Bridles, etc.
C. A. DAVIS & Co.,
Greeuesboro, Ga.