Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS,
LINCOLN! ON GA Oit 27 1HS2
__
Subscription’. $2.00.
. V
, IKITOltll I,
*=
Gov. Cobqcitt’s chances to be
elected U. S. Senator are pronounced
by the Constitution to be>»od.
The State cf Ohio is
and she sends fourteen Democrats to
Congresp, fourteon out of twenty-one.
The one water powers of Lincoln
on the Savannah and Broad will be
ruuning large factories before very
long.
Let the people come out in full
force on Saturday week to hear our
gallant and able standard bearer the
Hon. Seaborn Reese.
_
At THE next election of officers of
the A. E. and C. Railroad,
will have two directors, Wilkes one,
Elbert twOj-Columbia one, and Augus¬
ta seven.
IIr ,n..
J. F. Verdery, the rresidenl
of our Railroad assures ns that at au
early day work will be commenced.
Oh, you doubting Thomases, won’t it
be joyful then ? - Won’t it though ?
What is there to prevent Lincoln
county from being one ol the most in¬
viting .counties in the State, save the
want of a railroad? and when it comes
Lineonton will spring at ouce into a
most thriving and prosperous town.
Gen. M. A. Stovall, Mr. Geo. T.
Hon. P. Walsh, Ca P t W.
utti others, will assist Presi
rdery next week in canvassing
ESfcrtha A. E. & C. R. R. A
Bbseription is expected.
m papers in the United
. compare with the Gal
We have their special
before tie. It is truly
gof the sort we have
Iveston News is a
MW ■ in building up
m confident that the eyetem oi
'roepursued by- Mr. Furman is
y l correct one. This system
1 made familiar to our readers
Abe columns of that able and
ive paper the Atlanta Coneti
. We publish an article from
ifStinidU on that subject to-day
4 ■■
X -™~ is a little corner in the
oorU^eastof Wilkes .county of about
l&re four cl r |tv» their miles ‘ square. The people
trading at a iive village
called I aburg. They are a ac¬
tive progressive people and have
pi-rf -rl down it.-an^G. fifteen du llan.
iar the A. Railroad.
** •«.<
®lBERT. county and the
r.orth ot it and Brosd river will wel
come the corning of our railroad .
A. E. and 0. R. R. will at once
the value of tho Elberton
and will open up the most
trade imaginable from the mountains
to Augusta, Augusta is the natural
cotton market.for this whole country.
Lincoln county has now closed its
eyes to every other want except the
railroad and looking only to its own
deep necessities, it has already come
up with about thirty thousand dollars,
with much of her wealthy territory
yet unapproached. Columbia county
it is ascertained will take twenty
thousand dollars. Now let old Elbert
do her best.
GENERAL TOOMBS.
There is nothing but the most lively
hope throughout the section where the
A. E. it C. R. R. will run, hope which
,
inspires effort and spirited action. Au
gusta moved by such influence as
men like Gen. M. A. Stovall, Hon.
Patrick Walsb, Mr. George T. Jackson
and Mr. J. P. Verdery command, is
preparing to strike the homo blow.
Outside of Augusta hut one sentiment
prevails, and that is an unswerving de¬
termination to have tho road at an
early day. With such resouroes. it
may surely be said all is well. But
give us more of such men as Gen.
Toombs, Georgia’s greatest patriot and
statesman. His broad and compre¬
hensive spirit takes in the whole
world, and he enciJnrages development
and progress wherever he can. liis
voice is heard and his actions speak
loudly for our favorite enterprise.
“God speed you” he says “my friends
and fellow citizens of Lincoln and ad¬
joining counties, in your efforts.
Strive on, the time is ripe for the im¬
mediate completion of the grandest en¬
terprise ever presented to the j eople
of your section. Success is surely be¬
fore you. My heart is with you and
eois my purse. I subscribe live hun¬
dred dollars now and will shortly take
as much as two thousand dollars worth
of stock in your road. Give us men
like Gen. Toombs, for they are the
men who make a country great in
every sense, both at home and abroad,
TO LINCOLN FARMERS.
What proportion of the farmers of
Lincoln who have to buy their meat
and bread on time we do not know.
There are some we know, we hope
only a few. This ruinous practice
must be done away with. It has
tended from the very first to impover
ish the country, and it lias well nigh
baudrupted many and many a farmer.
Tell a man that he should make bis
living at home, and Lis cotton if he
plants any at all, a surplus crop, and
he will certainly agree with you ; but
wee betide the poor fellow, tbe cour¬
age or eometbing is wanting to carry
out the programme. By the time
planting time crimes his resolution has
j vanished like the wind and King.Cot
ton holds high sway. At the end oi
the year ho must inevitably be bur
| dencd beneath a heavier debt. Is it
j not strange that in the face of the
above facts which all will acknowledge
j to be true who drag there will tho stiil slaves bo of found then
some on,
| creditors. Debts can never be paid of!
by such a c urge. A rough experience
! we have had U> learn this lesson, l.et j
! us pti fit by it, let us l>e what we
"tight to be and can be-, the most in
dependent people in the world.
OTHER DAYS.
At the Fall term of the Superior
^ ourt of Lincoln in rS40, Gen. loombs
anc ' ^ ran ‘ £ Cone, an able lawyer at
that time on this eiicuit, succeeded it;
settling a esse of some importance.
The fee to he divided between them
consisted of fifteen likely negtoes,
seven to each and an odd one. There
* aathe ,, r uh , - ,, th “ . < f ,. 1 Mlon . .. > ft f f' 1 , °>«
1 arke J; °* . about J ears ’, M hat «•
uo with him w^s tho question, Gen.
Toombs insisted on Mr. Cone’s taking
him, and Mr. Cone said that Gen.
Toombs might have him. In short
they resolved to settle the title to the
negro by a game of seven-up. Oid
lake the negro who felt much
aggrieved at the slight value which
these eminent men put upon him, was
commanded to stand out from the rest
before the Courj-tonse and in front of
the hotel where we now sit and write.
In the tipper porch of the hotel sat tin
players and the game began. Six and
six it stood when it came Gen’).
Toombs turn to deal and he turned up
Jack.
tub m i*i'.it 10 it conn'.
Some Important Cases Dispos¬
ed Of.
The regular October Term of the
Superior Court convened here on last
Monday, Judge E. II. Pottle, presid¬
ing. The Hon. Solicitor, Mr. George
F. Pierce attended, besides Messrs.
Wm. M. & M. Reese, Hon. F. H. Col¬
ley, Gen. D. M. DuBose and Mr. E. T.
Sbubrick, of Washington, Hon. \Y.
D. Tutt and Hon. Thos. E. Watson,
of Thomson, and Mr. S. P. Battle, of
Warrenton.
In the case of the State vs. R. G
Harden, murder, the State entered a
nol. pros., much to the pleasure of a
great many.
Claude Eubatiks-pigSd guilty- and
was si ntenced for four years. He and
hig father 10 at the last term was
sentenced t IMn years in the peni
tentiary w ■ptrged with burning
Mr. Lock Li ill.
Dr. wey indicted for using
appro! language was acquitted
by.
-wB|^?rasentments wbrpe published in of tbe News Grand Jury
the nexi
week.
i A itegutar Itoom.
®jp. >
,000 more for the A. E. and C. R.
R. in Lincoln county, making a total
of over $33 000, wiih the certain prus
pcct of the amount’s going to forty
thousand dollars.
We are authorized by Judge Wm.
M. Reese to state that He will contrib¬
ute a handsome sum. We may count
on at lerst $400 front him.
Mr.-Nathan Bussey puts down $500
and promises to go to $ 1 , 000 .
Charles Bussey, 1 , 000 .
J. C. Glendenning, 1 000
, .
Eli L ckhart, 1 , 000 .
Robert Pricer, 1,000
.
Robert Davie, 1,000
L. Tucker, 1 , 000 .
J. R. Bussey-, $500
Major Jones on Intensive I'm
ming.
Near IIogansville, Troup county,
Ga., October 18.—Editors Conti;u
ton: In last Sunday’s issue of the
Constitution, you published a definite
report of the wonderful success of Mr.
Furman’s farming operations, all of
which is very interesting to me, as for
the last twelve months I have had to
carj-y upon my shoulders such ridiculc
on account of a similar publication in
your paper, that I now leel relieved .at
what I do not doubt in the least, and
by far excelling anything ever accom¬
plished on “Farm Independence.”
Some of our most noted farmers de¬
clared that what I cliinied to have
done was, in their opinion, utterly im¬
possible. Some met- me in person,
and seemed delighted to ridicule my
statements, while some expressed
themselves that such farming could
not be performed, if cotton growed in
tbe woods. And of Mr. Furman’s suc¬
cess I feel so much assured, that I ask
publicity, and take Bucit pleasure,
through your columns in connection
with the above expressed relief in feel¬
ings that his operations have caused
me.
We have some sore-heads in our
fraternity as in all other professions
and I fear in a larger proportion, and
for an article to appear in a newspaper
of such rank and character as the At¬
lanta Constitution it creates within
the breast of the distrustful a mali¬
cious feeling and the artillery oi all
such combined is turned on the man
who is honestly endeavoring to do all
ha can for his family and country,
j But, sir, we appreciate your assistance
and feel promoted when wo are allow¬
ed such privileges and receive such
kind treatment at your hands. And
as some of your opponents say of you
politically that you make governors,
congressmen and senators, we also
claim that in performing that worthy
task bv giving us good rulers that
you don’t neglect our class and are
j making the best farmers Georgia ever
j had, and if such encouragement as you
! o’ iye us continued our Stato, once
claimed to' bo worn oW, will again be
covered with a better soil thaa she ever
had and yielding a larger amount oi
produce. J, F. Jones.
The Columbus and Rome telegraph
line has been completed to Hamilton,
Harris county.
lHort.
At his home near Goshen, in Lin
coin county, Ga., in 1836, Stern Sim-'
mons aged 25 years. He was proba
bly the largest man who has ever lived
in the United States. At liis death
which was caused by suffocation he
weighed 664 pounds, liis father was
not a large man,- about 175 pounds,
and his mother would not have gone
o-er a hundred.
—— ~..... ■■■■■ ---- - -------- ■ ---- 1
REORUEV AIEAUtS.
A man calling himself Brown, was
bri tight to St. Mary's one day last
week by Mr. Wild"*, of Florida, who
claimed that be was fr, ni Kentucky
and owned a large drove of cattle in
Georgia. He went out in the country
about four miles, bought land ami en
gaged a person to put him up a house
‘light away,” representing that he had
abundant means, on Saturday night
he lodged at Mr. Hopper’s, a few miles
from St. Mary’s, and on Sunday morn
mg ir was found that he had taken liis
rxit with a good lotof gold and jewelry
that he stole from Mr. Hopper’s.
A diabolical attempt was made on
Wednesday night to burn the store
Mr. Sullivan, just across the Vineville
branch at Macon. The incendiary
had poured kerosene on the bliilding
was just catching in ft vines, when a
negro woman discovered the the and
gave the alarm which woke Mr. Sulli
van, who rushed out and extinguish¬
ed it.
The idea of separating the city pub¬
lic schools from those of the county is
being advocated in the city- of Augus
ta.
Voters in California will certainly
have abundant material from which to
choose their candidates this year, as
five nominating conventions have
ished and preseutt d tickets. The
publicans, Democrats, Greenbackers
and Prohibitionists have each made
noniiuations for State offices, and the
Grangers, who have just contributed
their quota to the general stock of can¬
didates, have made a few nominations
and have indorsed some of those al¬
ready in the field. Crangers, being es¬
pecially hostile to the railway corpora¬
tions, the selections of the California
Crangers for the office of Railroad
Commissioner are of interest. They
nave indorsed one of the Repulicau
nominees, Charles F. Reed, and one
one Of the Democrat candidates, Ws
W. Foote. Tbe third commissioner,
according to the Grangers, should be
John T. Doyle, one of the present com¬
missions, who has bistiuguished him
self since his time for action has pass¬
ed by telling the public what the com¬
missioners cughtio do hereafter. The
New York Times thinks that if the
Grangers are as readily imposed upon
as their nominations of Doyle woud
seem to indicate, the ir indorsement of
i he other candidates will not have
much influeuce with voters —A'*.
Wliat Sam Randall Says.
The Hon. Samuel J. Randall, who
was in Pittsburg recently, " ■'« asked
what effect the Otiio election would
nave, and replied as follows: “It
makes the House Democratic without
a doubt. It is my judgment that wC
will have a good vvoiking majority.
We shall gain three or four members
ii, Pennsylvania. I think Mr. Hop¬
kins will be elected. He v\ ill be oi
greater use to the district in a Demo¬
cratic House than a' Republican mem¬
ber. We will also gain in Indiana, get
two more members in New York, and
gain elsewhere.
Judge Black said that he thought
there would be a gr in of at least three
members in Pennsylvania, apd that
there would be. no doubt of Randall’s
election to the Speakership if the Dem¬
ocrats controlled tbe House.
Seed. Wheat.
I have for sale 200 bushels of choice
Seed Wheat of the Dallas variety, at
$1 50 per bushel. This is pure Dallas
wheat and lias been selected with
great care, and can be relied on as
rust-proof. It has been carefully
srived. A. B. Sims,
Lin coin ton, Ga.
Danbui-g Cotton Market.
Danburg, Georgia, s
October 23th, 18S2.
MR. JOHN D. COLLEY,
Dear Sir : Below we hand you the
prices of cotton in our market for
Wednesday, October 25th.
Tinges, H to 9|. 94 .
Good Ordinary, 9 to 9|.
Low Middling, 9 | to
Middling, »*•
Good Middling, - H to 97,
Market Firm.
Sutton & Anderson.
AIIISOUN CEMENTS.
THE friends of Wm. P. Ta tom re¬
spectfully announce to tbe people of
Lincoln county that he will be a can¬
didate for the office of Tax Receiver at
the election in January next.
TIIE friends of J, B. Bentley
speotfully annour.ee to the citizens of
Lincoln county that he will be a can¬
didate fur the office of Tax Receiver at
the election in next January.
THE friends of IT. B. Fleming re¬
spectfully announce him as a candidate
fur the. < dices of County Clerk and
Treasurer of Lincoln county at the
election in Jahuary next.
THE friends of T. IJ. Hollenshead
respectfully announce him as a candi¬
date for the offices of County Clerk and
Treasurer of Lincoln county at the
election in January next.
D J. E. COLVIN for Sheriff for
Lincoln and George P. Murphey for
deputy are respectfully announced as
candidates at the election in next Jan
u ary. MANY VOTERS.
THE names of R. B. Lang and R.
T. Cullars are respectfully submitted to
the citizens of Lincoln as candidates
for the offices of Sheriff and deputy
Sheriff at the next election in January.
AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
BOOTS, SHOES, IIATS, ETC.
"
NEVER PEAR.
Tlllt It .IBS,ROAM IS < OM8XK !
YOU BET I
84 - 2 , 0 0 0!
Boots, Shoes and Ilats. >
!
0 UR ST0CK j s COMPLETE AND
Our Prices Unparalelled !
Road! Como and Examine and be Convinced.,
—--- -----
:
^ > '” r events Congress G;iiters
(' ,ar| 4 sewed( at $3 6U worth $•> 00
106 Pair Gents’ Congress Gaiters 1
(band sewed) at 4 25 worth C 00
124 Pair Gents’ Hard Sewed
Boots at 5 90 worth S 00
1200 Pair Gents’ Calf Skin Pegged
Roots at 1 25 worth S 00
177 Pair Gents' Hand Sewed En
glish Bala at 4 90 worth C 00
444 Pair Gents’ Machine Sewed
English Bals at 1 50 worth 2 50
697 Pair Gents’ Calf Skin Shoes
at 90c. worth 1 23
LADIES v SHOES.
j 1300 Pair Ladies’ Kid Button
; Boots at 98c. worth $1 05
1 8.00 Pair Ladies’ Kid Button Boots
(workedhole) at $190 worth 2 50
1000 Pair Ladies’ Serge Gaiters
a j. 75c. worth 1 25
1100 Pair Ladies’ Fox Gaiters at
75c..worth 1 25
900 Pair Ladies’ Grain Gaiters at
98c. worth 1 25
1221 Pair Ladies’ Calf Shoes at
1 00 worth 1 50
887 Pair Ladies’ Kid Gaiters at
1 00 worth 1 50
649 Pair Ladies’ Gaiters (box toe) at
1 50 worth 2 25
4191 Pair Ladies’ Carpet Slippers at
9c. worth 40c.
Misses’ and Children’s Shoes
In Endless Variety—Very- Cheap.
1,000 Trunks and Traveling Bags To
Ee Sold Extremely Low.
We Offer $500 Reward For Any¬
one Calling For Any Article That
Cannot Be Produced at Advertised
Prices.
• * ........* * i
TARVER, CASHIN & CO,
833 Broad Street,
.A.TTC3-TJST-A., GA.
Oct. 20, Cm.
DRUGGISTS.
W. If. TUTT & REMSEN,
Wholesale & Retail Druggists,
812 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Dealers i.t Drugs, Chemicals, Paints,
Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass, Var¬
nishes, Brushes, Elc.
Our stock is large, and embraces
every article in our line of business.
We deal extensively in Kerosene
and Lubricating Oils, and sell at Low¬
est Market Prices.
I>r. Tntt's Liver Pills a t Man
ufactnrcr’s Prices 1 .
We invite a call, and will sell very
low for Cash or to Prompt Customers.
Orders promptly attended to. Ad¬
dress
W. H. TUTT & REMSEN,
Wholesale & Rejtail Druggists.
Oct. 20, 3m.
v. Wm vhwmSi
JDJEiiTJ GrQTSTt
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
County Orders Solicited.
Oct. 20, 3m.
CLOTHING, ETC.
<
HENRY S. JORDAN,
“The Clothier,”
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
New Fall and Winter Goods,
Just received. The Largest and most
complete stock of Mens’ and Boys
Ready-Made Clothing in the Augusta
Market.
Latest and most fashionable styles,
Hats, Furnishing Goods and Umbrel¬
las, at Lowest Cash Prices.
The Citizens of Lincoln county are
invited to call and examine my Stock.
Henry S. •J Top.dan.
Oct. 20, 2m.
AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
COTTON FACTORS.
W. N. MERC1ER,
CottoN FactoR
—AND—
General Comnussitm Merchant,
3 WARREN BLOCK,
ATJG-U8TA- GA.
Will give personal and undivided at
teulion to the Weighing and Selling
of Cotton.
LIBERAL C1 C TT ADVANCES MADE ON
CONSIGNMENTS.
Oct. 20, 3nt.
Geo. It. Sibley. Wm. M. Jordan.
SIBLEY & JORDAN,
Cotton Factors; )
ATTGMLTSTA.- C3-.A.
Special attention given to weight
QUICK SALES AND PROM PT RE1D8NS.
Oct. 20, 3m.
■» IHIIlil!
Cotton Commission Merchant,
AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA.
Liberal Advances made on Con¬
signments.
Special attention given to Weights
and Sale jof Cotton.
Oct. 20, 3m.
PEARCE’S WAREHOUSE,ESTABLISHED ’47.
*P. E. PEAPCE. J. M. AKDEBSON. N. h WILLET
PEACE, ANDERSON & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 19 Jackson Street,
AUGUSTA, GrA.
L’beral advances made on Cotton
on Store.
Oct. 20, 3m.
PORTER FLEMING,
COTTON FACTOR,
AND
COMMISSION MEISCIIAI%’T,
738 REYNOLDS STREET.
ATTO-TJSTjA, Or A.
I Ke p a constant supply of Georgia
Jeans made rt the -Concord Factory,
which I will exchange for Wool.
' Oct.-20, 3nt.
W. DANIEL,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
COMMISSION MV.IM UA.VI\
AB6S8VA* tt.
Oct. 20,3m.
GROCERIES, ETC.
Trade With Home
Folks.
Fleming & Loflin
HAVE removed to the corner former¬
ly occupied by Z, McCord & Son,
where they have a full line of
And everything you call for.
Flour, Bacon, Sugar, Hams, tjoffee,
Tea, Malasees, Salt, Bagging Ties, and
a world of Fancy Goods. Will give
you very best Goods at very Lowest
Prices.
Como and see us at Corner Broad
and Campbell, Streets.
Oct. 20, 3m.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
VHalxlliflMi
MERCHANT TAILOR,
AND DEALER IN
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
743 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
Opposite Masonic . Hall.
Wedding Suits a Specialty,
I have just moved one door up from
my old stand where I have been for
the last eleven years. I now occupy a
large store running back 186 feet, and
25 feet wide. Having a partition of
SO feet for my wsrkrnen which num¬
ber about 25 hands, I am now much
belter situated than ever, and have a
n| ucb larger stock. I have all the
latest styles of goods, etc. Wedding
? uf * a »p^iaity. a fun Hn e of the
best Furnishing Goods on hand, etc.
Oct. 20, 3m.
AUG08TA ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, ETC.
JAMES U. BAILIE & SONS,
Dealers In
CARPETS, Oil, CLOCKS, WlA
DOW CI UTAIAS AA»
SHADES,
HAM. PAPERS,
AMI KORDRKN, COR.
MtCS, AC. AI. SO, CHOICE
l-AMIl.V GKOCF.KIEN.
713 BROAD STREET,
OLD STAND : Augusta, Ga.
JAS. G. BAILIE k BRO. :
Oct. 20, 6m.
HARDWARE, ETC.
PLOW DEEP
While Sluggards Sleep!
In order to do this effectually, buy
one of
HIGGIN’S SULKY PLOWS
It is tbe Lightest Weight, Lightest
Draft and Simplest Sulky Plow in the
Field ! !
Watt Plows, Brinly PIowb, and Niles
& Oliver Shilled Plows.
Overwhelming supply- of Tam and
Straight Shovels, Bull Tongues and
Scooters in Iron and Steel.
THE PENN HARROW
Has no equal on the market. It can
be changed into five different kinds of
Harrows. It is a Silf Sharpener, Self
Cleaner and a Corn Marker.
Bones, Dougherty & Co.,
Corner Campbell and Broad Streets,.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Oct, 29, ly.
FURNITURE, ETC.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS!
IV&HWSAI®
If we don’t beat New York prices
we will give you a NICE SET.
THE Largest and Finest Stock ever
offered in Augusta. Five car loads
just received. All the latest stylos,
and prices cheaper than ever. Now
is your chance. WE DEFY CCM
PETITION. Our New Catalogue will
be ready in ten days. Write for one.
J. L. Bowles & Co.,
717 and 839, Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Oct. 20, ly.
JEWELRY.
F. A. BRAHE,
Dealer In
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Sterling
and Plated Ware.
Sole Agent for Reed & Barton’s Cele
brated Tripple Plated Ware;
Burbank MTg. Co’s. Spec
tacles and Rockford Watches.
702 BROAD STREET,
-A.TTG-I/STA. GrA
Oct. 20, 3m.
HOTELS.
Central Hotel,
liiilfl! i#
MRS. W. M. THOMAS, Proprietress.
THIS Hotel, so well known to the
citizens cf Lincoln and adjoining coun
ties, is located in the center of the
business portion of Augusta. Con¬
venient to Post Office, Telegraph Of¬
fice and Depot, and other inducements
to the public such as only first-class
hotels can afford.
Oct. 20, tf.
AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
DRY GOODS.
C. E. McCoitu. J. P. Dill.
McCORD & DILL
Dealers in First Class
Coots, Shoes, Hats and Caps,
914 broad street,
NEARLY OPPOSITE AUGUSTA, GA,
V. RICHARDS A BRO.
REFER BY PERMISSION TO
Z. McCORD & SON,Grocers,ALFRED
BAKER, Prest. Hat. Exc. Rank.
DRAM & BUTLER, Dry
FLEMING & LOFLIN, Grt
Oct. 20, ly.
„The Handsomest Store ii i
• •- IIV.IIIIMII i !
DELANE&HICKO
Dealers In
FIBST OIjA.SS
DRY GOODS,
'*>«•
Carpets, Rug«, Shades and Matting.
630 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA. GA.
The Best Goods at tho Lowest Prices.
Oct. 20, 3 m.
Beyond Question,
The Cheapest Line of Handsome and
Attractive Dry Goods ever shown in
the Southern States can not? be seen
at the
Fredericksburg Store, ?
Augusta, Georgia.
We use no high flown or bombastic
advertisements to enveigle attention
"f tbe people and catch their custom,
but we place before pou this
SOLID ANNOUNCEMEMT
that for good and attractive Goods
and for those in which there is merit
WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD.
We have goods especially suited for
Fine Trade. Elegant Silks in every
color and in Evening Shades. Fine
Silk Rhademas, Silk Ottomans, Silk
Plushes and Velvets, Handsome Em¬
broidered Robes in latest designs and
lowest prices.
Black and Colored Dress Goods in
qualiiies to suit everyone.
Cloaks, Dolmans, Jersey Jackets
and other fashionable coverings, every
price.
Blankets, Shawls, Undervests, Hos¬
iery, Table Damasks, Towels, Napkins.
Corsets, Gloves, Notions, etc., etc., in
profusion and prices to suit everybody.
Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys, Cassi
meres and all other Goods suited to
Planters uses. All Shirtings, Plaids
and other Factory Goods at Factoiy
Prices.
Send for our New Price List now
ready. Samples of anything free to
any address. All Freight Paid on or¬
ders of $20 or over: Make our House
your Headquarters when visiting our
City.
Wholesale Trade accommodated
with our last Terms and Prices.
Y. Richards & Bro., •
921 Broad Street,
Oet. 20, 2m Augusta, Georgia.
Masonic Temple,
AUGUSTA, GA-,
Southern Headquar¬
ters For Fine Dry
Goods.
We keep on hand at all times the
finest and best assorted Stock—and 1
we have the most elegant store for
showing it, in all the South.
Velvets, Plushes, Silks, Satins, Nov¬
elties, and everything desirable in
Dress Goods;. Fine Hosiery-Ladies,
Misses and Gents; Gloves, Laces and
Notions generally; Underwear in great
variety; Gassimeres, Kerseys, Jeans,
Homespuns; Linen and White Goods;
C oaks, Dolmans, Jackets, elc.; Blan¬
kets and Flannels. Everything in the
Dry Goods line is in our Stock.
We offer no trash; but on good
Goods we Guarantee Prices against
every Market in the United States.
A strictly first class Dressmaking
department is a feature of our busi¬
ness.
Orders filled promptly and carefully.
Daly & Armstrong.,
Oct. 20, t Jan. 1.