Newspaper Page Text
D. HALL,
Corner Broad and Washington Streets,
AUGUSTA, : ; GEORGIA.
Has just returned from the Northern
Markets, where lie lias secured the finest
stock of
AND
Shoes,
Ever Brought to this Market!
These Goods were bought to the best
advantage, and we propose to give to the
public the full benefit of the
C/zr (True (£itizen.
WAVNESBoIto, OA.« NoV. V, ISM.
Entered at the 1\ (). Waunesboro as ‘2d class matter
—Mackenzie & Neely have con
stantly on hand a large assortment
of Coffins, Caskets, Ac. Mr. («us
Cates can be found at our It. It.
warehouse at any hour clay or
night. augHbin
which we have secured. The entire line is
of the most Fashionable Shapes, and embra
ces every variety of
Ladies', Misses’, Children's & Gem’s
BOOTS AND SHOES,
*
Our Prices are so low that you will find
that we cannot
Be Undersold!
Prices tell, and the people tell the prices,
and we arc aware that a contented
customer is the best ad
vertisement we
O^IST lEHLA-'VIE.,
But oftentimes
low-priced goods mean in
ferior and trashy materials and
make-up, hence our endeavor has been to
wed these two strangers,
Low rrices
Wb Good GOODS
and we are confident that our customers
will be as well pleased as we are at our suc
cess. Determination to
HT7 T V
li !i
has fastened itself upon us, and we only ask
an opportunity of exhibiting our goods and
prices to fasten the conviction upon you
THAT OUR STORE
h the place for you to Buy your
JOHN I). HALL,
Cor. Broad and Washington Streets,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
uitlo'Slum
—The nui'koVamurii Shooters re-organized
last Friday ujjOiN
—An experienced gardener wants a position
See advertisement.
—Send for your hot Bread at 1- o’clock every
day nl Scherer's. octl7tf
—Mr. Charlie Gray lias been on the sick
list for several days—he is up again.
—Fresh Fish and Oysters received daily at
tlie Hot Bread and Cake store. octl7tf
—We arc glad to learn that Mr. 8. A. Gray,
who has been quite sick, Is improving.
—Miss Pearl Napier, of Jeffersonville,
Twiggs county, is visiting Miss Wilkins.
—Misses Lula and Maggie Byno were in
town Thursday uhd attended the fair ball.
—Hod Beauty and selected King Apples,
maims, and Cocoanuts at the French Shire.
—The dry weather causes a great lyke In
real estate along the track of every pulsing
vehicle. / \
—Fresh bread and cakes daily at
the French store. septlOtf
—Our friend Mr. Warren Av. Horsey is a
very liuppy mail—it’s a tlnVgirl, and was born
last Tuesday. /
—We now have a “sporting” reporter on,
but he says It has always been a struggle to
“’sport” himself.
—All baneful infections of life blood are
promptly removed by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
Sold by all druggists.
—Fresh supply of coffins just re
ceived at S. A. Gray’s. oetobni
—Col. T. B. Felder, of Dublin, was in town
and called on us Thursday. The colonel Is
looking well, and is in his usual good spirits.
—Few like gray hairs, except on other per
sons. If your hair is turning gray, restore it
to the hue of youth by using Ayer’s Hair
Vigor.
—.lodge K. F. I nwso i was the first to put a
ballot In the box Tuesday morning, and wo
the second—both for Cleveland and honest
government.
—Genuine imported French sar
dines at the French store. sptlOtf
—Every hotel ami hoarding house was full
to overflowing on TluVrsmiy night by visitors
attending the fair, and*many were not able
to secure accommodations.
—A single occurrence covered the accidents
at the fair. Mr. .1. W. IT. Bell imprudently
placed himself before a race horse on the track
and was run over, and badly hurt.
—S. A. Gray sells good clothing
low down. Call and see for your
selves. oct3bm
—Garrick is becoming very popular as a
composser of fancy drinks. He used three
quarts and a pint of champagne In making
cocktails one night during the lair.
—The announcement of Mr. W. 0. Lump
kin us a candidate for tax receiver. Mr.
Lumpkin Is an honest man of business habits
and training, and If elected will make a good
ollicer.
—Best South Carolina Rust Proof
Oats for sale at S. A. Gray’s at
bottom prices. oct3hm
—Miss Salllo Brewer, an accomplished
young lady, of Oliver, Gu., accompanied by
her brother, Mr. W.G. Brewer, one of Seri veil's
successful merchants wore In attendance at
tho fair.
—Ladies fine linen hankerchiefs
@ $1.50 per dozen at Mackenzie &
Neely’s. oetlO
—Miss E. E. Hertz, agent for tho So titty
South, was In town Monday, and paid us a
pleasant call. She is pretty, modest and
energetic, and booked several subscribers for
her paper.
—We beg to congratulate Col. E. L. Brinson
upon his appointment to the office of ordi
nary by tho county commissioners on last
Saturday, to fill the unoxplrcd term of Judge
T. J. McElmurray.
» —Young men buy all the hats
you need of S. A. Gray, he sells the
most fashionable in the market. oe3
—Merit will tell. Buy tho genuine article
and do not expend your means on vile trash.
Shrlner’s Indian Vermifuge is guaranteed if
taken according to the directions. For sale
by W. F. Holleyman.
—Tho weather Is splendid with tho exception
that not a drop of rain lias yet fallen, which
renders tho dust raised Illy innumerable
vehicles brought into requisition during the
fair almost Insufierahle.
—Pretty worsted dress goods,
every shade and style, at 5c. at
Mackenzie & Neely’s. spt20
—Lindsay Jones received four votes for
president In tho With district, and claims a
majority of one over both Belva Lockwood
and Bon Butler. He expects to be a promi
nent candidate before the next Democratic
presidential convention.
—Our tailor, H. II. Manau, is a success. He
lias not only given full sutlsfacion to ids home
patrons, but lias received orders from Macon
and Savannah, and now lias two orders for
for full suits from Columbia, S. C. Waynes
boro Is one lap ahead of tho world.
—When visiting Augusta buy
boots and shoes of N. W. Murplioy
& Son, 584 Broad street. oetlO
—Mr. W.G. Brower, of Serlvon county, is
In town to represent ids county at tho fair.
Mr. II. paid us a pleasant call to-day, and we
found him an affable, pleasant gentleman.
Mr. Brewer lias come to see tho/air, and wlll>
not wait a year before lie comes again.
— 1 n our columns to-day will bo found the
announcement of Mr. A. H. Seonyors, ns u
candidate for tho offieo of tax receiver of
Burke county. Mr. Hconyers Is a well known
citizen, and If he is elected, wo have not (ho
slightest doubt he will make a faithful officer.
—Clothing bought with spot cash
from tho million dollar fail tiro of
ltindkoff Bros., New York. Como
and see. Mackenzie & Neely.
— We nro sorry to leul'ii that Dr. A. G.
Whitehead, who lias been much exposed In
his extensive practice, Is suffering with fin
attack of rheumatism. lie Is, however, not
confined to Ills rotun, hut is out to see the
sick. Ills confinement to Ills room would bo
a public calamity.
—Ladles call and see the hand
some shoes made by Evitt & Bro.,
and sold only by 8. A. Gray. Every
pair warranted, and will give per
fect satisfaction. • octobni
—'The following In tho number of hales of
cotton received at tho Waynesboro depot, for
the week ending Nov. 8th, 1881:
To Savannah, 1331)
“ Augusta, UU
Total H08
—Prepare for the coming winter
by purchasing the Bay State Shoo
and Leather Go’s, make of shoes,
sold exclusively by S. A. Gray, and
you will not have to buy another
pair until next fall. octLtbm
—We were pleased to receive a visit from
our old and esteemed friend, .1. I. l’nlmer,
nf the great furniture house of J. L. Bowles
A Co., of Augusta, lie Is hero With a splendid
exhibit of furniture, the finest that lias over
been placed on exhibition utour fairs. Bowles
A Co., lias scored one ahead.
Bone to the Capitol.
Our full delegation, senator and represen
tatives, lmve gone to theenpltol, but It is to
be supposed til it olir representatives will feel
like a poor boy at u ball until the contested
election is settled.
Darke Ahead.
On Friday night of last wo|fk, a cow belong
ing to Mr. Ed. Fulcher, f\\lug near town,
gave birth to twill cnlveh/ both heifers, and
both are alive and frisky As kittens. The cow
“Is doing as well as coulif bo expected.” This
scores Burke county one ahead.
The Blooms are Dead.
During the late warm fall many of tho
pencil and pear trees bloomed, and some of
the pear trees had a second crop on them as
large as the end of a man’s thumb, but the
cold which has prevailed for the last few days
has nipped these too precautions blooms and
fruits, and they are withered and dead.
11c (nrefiil of Fire.
Everything Is so extremely dry, that we
tremble to thiok what destruction a spark
might create. Already has several towns in
tills state been swept away by fires, and we
once more impress the Importance of being
very, very careful. See to it that your stoves
and chimneys are absolutely safe, and by so
doing save yourself and neighbors the loss of
your own and their now pleasant homes.
Very Kcninrkalile Recovery.
Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich.,
writes: “My wife lias been almost helpless
for five years, so helpless that she could not
turn over in bed alone. Sho used two bottles
of Electric Bitters, and ts so much improved,
that slie is able now to do her own work.”
Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed for
them. Hundreds of testimonials attest their
great curative powers. Only fifty cents a
bottle at Lewis H. Ford it Co.’s
Wily Ho Wont to School.
A young and very pretty school “inarm,”
wlin shakes the ferrule over tho heads of
several “big hoys,” just across the line In
Serlvon county, noticed that the biggest boy
was very negligent about ids studies, and in
administering a severe scolding, asked him,
what do you Como hero for?” Ho replied
very innocently, “I come hereto look at you.”
The young teacher blushed and smiled at the
same time, and the lecture ceased.
IHcil.
Mrs. Mary Clonnnn, aged about 80 years, of
tho 72d district, died on Wednesday night.
Mr. T. F. Barfield, of the Gist district, aged
55 years, died on the 2ifih lilt. He was an
honest man, “the noblest work of God.”
Words could say no more.
Mrs. Frankie Chance, aged 75 or 80 years,
died In the Gist district on the2t)th ult. Truly
was she “a mother In Israel,” and lias gone to
the reward of t lie good.
An Killtor'b Trlliutc.
Theron I*. Kcntor, editor of Ft. Wayne,
Inil., Gazette, writes: “For tho past live
years have always used Dr. King’s Now Dis
covery, for coughs of most severe character,
as well ns for those of a milder type. It nev
er falls to efieet a speedy cure. My friends to
whom I have recommended it speak of It in
same high terms. Having been cured by It
of every cough I have hud for five years, I
consider It the only reliable and sure cure for
coughs, colds, etc.” Call at Lewis It Ford &
Co’s, drug store and get a freo trial liottle.
Large size $1.
Tlie Fair Ball.
On Thursday night occurred the fair ball.
It was brilliant, and the occasion of the
week. TUI a late hour the young people
“tripped the light fantastic too” to the sweet
strains of mellow music. Indeed, here, Burke
oounty’s capital,“liadj gathered its beauty and
Its chivalry.” Among tlie visiting young
ladies who lent Vudy grace" to the enchant
ment of tho hour,Nroro Misses Mamie and
Lula Byno, Agnes WtiBccr, Susie Story, Salile
Brower, Mrs. Ed. Ilimk, of Augusta, Mrs.
Cecil Berrien, Miss Tyler'and Miss Hensolt.
It was a brilliant ait'alr and a most pleasant
occasion, and will be long remembered by
every participant in the festivities.
Jury List.
The following Is a list of tlie Jurors drawn to
servo at the October term, 1881, of Burke Su
perior Court:
GRAND JURY.
It N Berrien, .1 1* Thomas, W J Herrington,
Alex Lively, K T Jones, .1 G Hargroves, .las
T Palmer, .1 K Evans, W It Cox, E Watkins,
K II Burton, Ned Buxton, Win Brigham, sr.,
Jill) M lingers, J C Chew, E M Averitt, S K
Fulcher, W K Dixon, Abram Chance, J A
Barnes, Jus Attn way, J T Bates, J J Reynolds,
J J Fulmer, J J Boyd, J W Sandefiird, H W
Jones, S C Evans, II H Cates, J L Smith.
TRAVERSE JURORS 1ST WEEK.
J G Lively, Harvey Jones, S F Bnckley,
Noah Hudson, C Dinkins, It V Saxon, A J
Murphey, J I, Ellison, C II Thomas, It II
Heath, Ed Buekinaster, W W Allen, J F
Buxton, J A Mills, W J Hatcher, J F Hackly,
F, Melton, J F Stephens, F L Brinson, G li
Banks, s It Herrington, Willis Arrington, W
It Allen, Jus Sheppard, J M Jones, J II Col
son, R J Ellison, F F Cates, H L Perkins, J
F Graham.
TRAVERSE JURORS 2D WK1JK.
W H Godboo.C L Godbcc, J W Carpenter,
A Y Heath, T F Clarke, It Preskltt. Jno
Rogers, A J Lawson, M 1! Gray, s K Mills, W
.1 Cates, l’*C Moore, I> T Glisson, Matthew
Jones, G M Whitfield, .las Belcher, 1’ II llall,
II F Rogers, II F Odom, C E Perkins, J 11
Mars, W C Lovett, J R Mobley, II G Bell,
Evander Rogers, E M Grlner, T J Hurst, N
W Cox, T A iran-ell.W F Wilkins, M .1 Mul-
key, J (1 Glisson, Hump Byrd, Jus T Everltt,
TD Joiner, M i! Thorn, It G Fulmer, J A
Pollilll, 1 lenry Greenway, S L Ellison, R J
Dixon, W II Hargroves, 11 M Heath, J W
Parker, 1’ L Corker, E A Smith, W T Nether-
laud, T J Nasworthy.
The Fair.
We had only time to visit the Fair
once this week—Friday evening. The agri
cultural display was limited. The articles
displayed wore fine, but the small quantity
of the exhibit was remarkable.
Tho display of machinery and agricultural
Implements was almost a failure. Wo noticed
an Ames lu-horsc power engine from O, M.
Stone, of Augusta, The character of tills en
gine Is too well known to need any descrip
tion hero. J. A. Rogers A Co., of Perkins’
Junction, had on exhibition a fine display of
plows, plow-stocks, and harrows. These
plows and stocks are of the manufacture of
this firm, and aro meritorious. Wo esteem it
u grout convenience to have such a firm In
the county.
The stock department was better represent
ed tlinn either the agricultural or machinery
department. Much of the stock hud been
taken away before wo bad an opportunity to
see It, but wo saw some that was very fine.
Mr. G. A. Green’s thoroughbred Devon bull,
Henry Ward Beecher, will compare favor
ably with any bull In the state. Mr. Green
also had a graded heifer on exhibition, which
was very fine. IIo had also a line yearling
on exhibition only eloven months old which
was a line specimen.
Mr. Walker MoCathcrn lmd a pen of hogs,
of tlie Cohort breed on exhibition, which nt
eleven months old would have netted 275
pounds. Major Wilkins hail a fine pen of plgx
on show, of tho big Gulnae crossed on tlie
Essex which could not be excelled.
As above said, much ol the stock had been
removed before we had an opportunity to in
spect It, and we, therefore, did not see the fine
exhibition of Jacks, colts and stallions which
was made.
Our merchants made a most creditable ex
hibition. We saw the show eases of II. Frank
lin, arranged by Messrs. J. GouldstnUb and
Louis Alexander, t he eases of Messrs. Jones A
Fulcher, Dr. J. A. Pollilll and MnJ. Wilkins.
It would be Invidious to draw distinctions,
suffice it to say that all wore very fine.
In the furniture department, J. I,. Bowles
A Co. make a splendid exhibition. They had
on exhibition magnificent chamber suites,
parlor sets, lied lounges, and that old grand
pa’s chair which could be placed in 52 posi
tions. Bowles A Co. made a splendid show,
and It will increase their already splendid
patronage in Burke county. Ail tills exhibi
tion was in charge of Mr. J. I. Palmer, com
pany of tlie firm, who Is a clover gentleman,
and an esteemed friend of 20 years standing.
Tlie Indies’ domestic department was full,
embracing almost every variety of home
economy. Pickles,Jellies, preserves,catsups,
and indeed every luxury that make up tlie
housekeepers store of winter luxuries. It
would lie impossible to mention all tlie names
of the articles.
The Indies’ art department, (if we may call
it art) though not extensive was a splendid
encomium upon the taste and Ingenuity of
file ladies. Hero we saw a couple of baby
dresses, made respectively 17 and 1!) years ago,
and they seemed to us to be equal to any
model'll make. Among other things in tills
department was a “log cabin” quilt,' made by
nil old colored woman 80 years old which was
very fine. We cannot discriminate, but pro
nounce tho Indies’ show the prettiest part of
the fair. We must bo excused for mention
ing tlie work of Mrs. W. A. Wilkins, repre
senting the cotton plant, with blooms,
leaves and open bolls, which was one of
tlie finest specimens of hundlwork wo ever
saw. Wo lmve not tlie space to do tlie ladles
full Justice, and only give a sketch of their
exhibition.
A great featuro of tlie fair was tho races.
There lias been several celebrated horses,
both running and trotting, on tho truck and
the races wero very interesting. Next week
we hope to give an account of the races In
detail.
TOE WALKINO MATCH
on Thursday last was one of tho principal
attractions for the day. There wore five en
tries, for tlie six hour go-as-you-please match
ns follows, viz: No. 1. John McCullough,
22 miles ami 5 laps: No. 2. II. M. Farmer, of
Bell Air, Gn., 23 miles and 2 hips; No. 3. Snm
McClenahan, 20 miles and 3 laps; No. 4, Joo
Malabar,!) miles and 3laps; No. 5, J. H. Dick
erson, 13 miles and 1 lap. Tho abovo was the
score ns handed us by the scorer, Mr. Lee
Blount. Mr. Farmer was the winner of one
of tho matches In Augusta this summer. Mr.
Dickerson, we understand, hod a chill and
had to leave the track.
The attendance of visitors was largo, and
there Is a growing interest In our fair. At
tills late hour It lit impossible for ns to give a
full account, nml wo shall ileler a detailed
notice till next week.
—Col. S. J. Bell announces himself as a can
didate for clerk of tho superior court for
Burke county. In Ills announcement he says
ho will faithfully perform the duties of tho
office In tlie future as he has done In flic past.
Every citizen of Burke county who lias had
anything to do witli tho clerk’s office, knows
that Col. Boll 1ms no superior as a clerk in the
stale, and when an officer Is doing, and 1ms
always done his duty, wo see no reason why
ft change should be made. Lot no man vote
for Col. Bell who oa“h prove a defalcation in
ids administration of tho office—but If no fault
or error can bo charged, what more can be
askod?
The Election Tuesday.
Tho election Tuesday was very quiet, Indeed
that but for tlie crowd of colored voters around
tlie polls one would not have known thattli
paramount question of selecting a president
was In progress, fi'ho Democrats—tho white
people—of the comity were lethargic, and sev
eral ill town did not go to tlie polls to vote.
Barnes—(Dcmoejfnt) witli no opposition, for
congress, 1,411.
Democratic Electors 538.
Republican f' 895.
Republican majority 337.
Tills result uould have been changed, and
the county fully redeemed with the exorcise
of tlie slightest energy on the part of tlie Dem
ocrats. In four districts the polls wero not
opened, and neither party voted one-half its
strength. ^
Barnes’ majority in the district was 3,ot)0
when It should have been 20.UUU. Tho Demo
cratic majority Is 2"),(HE) when it should have
boon 100,000. Wo cannot understand tills euro-
lossnoss on tlie part of the Democrats through
out tho slato. Tho election of members to Hie
leg sluture was extremely heated In tills and
many other uountlos, It seems that, but little
interest was taken in the much more Impor
tant elect ion of president. Such action on tlie
part of the Democrats may yet lose them an
important election, and we 1io|hi tlmt they
will In future take this us a warning.
A full Democratic delegation, as usual, 1ms
been elected to congress, (’apt. Pleasants,
colored, who opposed lion. T. M. Norwood,
can now seek employment with some truck
farmer about Savannah, where he will find
work to which ho is much better adapted than
limn In tlie halls of congress.
Taking the result throughout the state Into
consideration, wo are satisfied while we feel
tlmt Georgia 1ms not given tier usual great
Democratic majority.
iniiuuiicomi'nt.
All lovers of innocent nml
healthy amusement will llntl my
Ton Pin Alley ojion, Charges mod-
ora to, s. A. Gray.
Subscription? are positively cash
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral.
No other complaints nro so insidious In their
attack as those all’cctiiig the throat anil lungs:
none so trilled with by tho majority of sull'er-
ora. Tho ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from a trifling or unconscious ex
posure, is often but tho beginning of a fatul
sickness. AVer’s Cherry Pkitouai, has
well proven its olllcacy in a forty years’ tight
With throat and lung diseases, and should bo
taken in all cases without delay.
A Terri bio Cough Cured.
“ 1 n 1857 I took a severe cold, which allectod
my lungs. 1 had a terrible cough, and passed
night after night without sleep. Tho doctors
gave mo up. 1 tried AYER’S CHERRY Pec
toral, which relluvod my lungs, Induced
sloop, ami allordod mo tho rest noccssary
for (lie recovery of my strength. Ily the
continued use of tho Pectoral a perma
nent cure was ell'octcd, 1 am now (12 yours
old, halo and hearty, and mil satisfied your
Cherry Pectoral saved me.
Horace FAlnllUOTllKU. ,,
Rockingham, Yt., July 15, 1882.
Croup. — A Mother's Tribute.
" While in tlie country lust winter my little
boy, three years old, was taken til with croup;
It soomod us If hu would die from strangu
lation. One of tlie family suggested Hie use
of AVer’s Cherry Pectoral, a hotlle of
which was always kept In tho house. Tills
was tried In small and frequent doses, and
to our delight in less than half an hour tho
little patient was breathing easily. Tlie doc
tor said tlmt tlie CliERliv Pectoral had
saved my darling's life. Can you wonder lit
our gratitude ? Sincerely yours,
MllS. EMMA dEPEEV.”
150 West 128til 8t., Now York, May 10, 1882.
“ I have used Ayer’s Cherry PKCTOBAl.
Ill my family for several years, ami do not
hesitate to pronounce It thu most olfoctuul
remedy for coughs aiul ooldB wo have ever
tried. A. J. CRANE."
Lako Crystal, Minn., March It), 1882.
” 1 Hutfesed for eight years from nronehltll,
and alter trying many remedies with no sue-
cess, I was cured by tuo use of AVKU'H Ciieiv
BY I’KCTOU A li. JOSKl’H WALDEN."
Byluvlla, Miss., April 5,1882.
" 1 cannot say onougli In prulso of AYEB’a
Ciikiiuv l'HCTOHAL, believing as I do that
hut for Its use I should long slnco have died
from lung troubles. K. IIhaudon."
Palestine, Toxas, April 22, 1882.
No case of an ntTuctlon of tho throat or
lungs oxlsts which cannot bo greatly relieved
by tho uso of AVer's Cherry Pkctobal,
and it will nllttayt cure when the diseuso la
uot already beyond tho control of modlolue,
I'UKl’ARED uv
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mail.
Hold by all Drugglsta.
fob2i)’81by- pge nox mi
H. FRANKLIN.
GRAND CLEARING SALES!
-AT-
H. FRANKLIN'S !
Leader of Low Prices ! !
FOR THIRTY DAYS <» >11 j\
I offer my large and well selected stock of GENERAL MERCHAN
DISE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES to suit the times. Look at
my prices and be convinced:
Clothing Department
500 Men’s Suits, consisting of coat,
pants and vests, from $4.50 to .$15.
100 Men’s Overcoats $3 to $10.
250 Youths and Roys Suits from
$3 to $8.
800 pairs Women’s line sewed
Shoes from 95c. to $2.
500 pairs Misses and Child Shoes
from 40c. to 95c.
900 all wool and fine felt Men’s
Hats from 40c. to $1.50.
100 pieces Ladies’ fine Dress
Goods from 7'nC. to 40c. per yard.
300 pieces Prints 4 l 4 c. to Gc. pr yd.
Notions and Hosiery in great
variety.
250 all wool Shawls from 25c. to $-l >
250 pairs all wool Blankets from
$1.25 to $5,
Ladies’ and Gents’ Underwear to
suit everybody’s pocket book.
My stock of Heavy and Fancy Family Groceries is complete, and
we DUPLICATE Augusta and Savannah Prices. My favorite brands
of FLOUR arc:
Snow Drift Best Patent $6.10 per
barrel.
Matchless, half patent, $5.45 per
barrel.
Luxury Fancy Family $4.95 per
barrel.
White Extra C. Sugar, by the bar
rel, 6^4c. per pound.
Standard A Sugar, by the barrel
7‘ic. per pound.
Granulated Sugar, by the barrel,
73£c. per pound.
Coffee, common Rio, 12c. per
pound.
Coffee, best Rio, ll'jc. per pound.
Tobacco in great variety from
the commonest to the best.
Tinware, Crockery, Hardware,
Wood and Willowware and all
other kinds of Goods too numerous
to mention at
Greatly Reduced Prices!
I am bound to Sell and you can’t help but to save money and that
Is tlie part of wisdom for you to
Purchase at My Store !!
I feel very grateful for the patronage which the public has so gener
ously bestowed upon me, and I shall nerve every energy to merit a con
tinuance of the same.
Call and Bring Your Friends!
o " u
IT. FRANKLIN,
Leader of Low Prices and-
-Poor Man’s Friend.
Highest Market Price Paid lor Cotton, Hides, Furs, ah
all other Country Produce.
-MAIN HOUSE OF-
IT. FR A NKLIN,
—Cotton Commission Merchant,—
SOI Reynolds St., - Augusta, Ga (
Liberal advances made on cotton on consignments. Charges ns lo\V
as any other reliable firm. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shipments solicit
ed. Agent for the Rialto Guano Co., of Baltimore Md., and Savannah,
Georgia
Rialto Guano,
Grange Mixture,
Franklin’s Ammoniated,
Dissolved Bone and
Franklin’s Acid.
Also Agent for the
Best Make of Engines,
Gins, Grain Separators,
Mowers, Reapers and Saw Mills.
H. FRANKLIN.