Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS,
LIXCOLNTON, GA., Nov. 3, 1SS2.
Subscription, §2.00.
I'lHTORIll.
The Legislature met on Wednesday,
day before yesterday.
Bead correspondence^ito flip News
signed H. J^L. Ilis remarks are
strictly tqffbe point.
os. H. Eollev. of I asmhgtoih j
• i
fakes five hundred dollars worth ol
clock in our Railroad,
"President Verdery says that the
old surveys will greatly assist hirti in
locating our Railroad.
Are you able to hold your cotton
lor the best price and how about your
oats ? Can you hold your oats ?
’The Convention which met in Au¬
gusta on the 30tli October,, nominated
Hon. Seaborn Reese to fill out the
short term of Mr. Stephens , in . the , 4< to
Congress.
j
Every voter in the county should;
theflk*.bcabom eometo^lntbuto-morrowtohesr Reese and every
voter.jihould gtfcia. the poLs for him
^ .*‘ : V
'
Gov. STEPHENS favors most , cm
Randall, of Au
gusi% to iill hjs uncxpiml term. lie
Tqttef to'that effect to
' 2
-
esTor'the I\ S.‘ Senate
nlaturc are Gen. A. R.
flistidc JaCkSon, Hon.
i hSOokfuitt, and
itfUh thC chan
W-»f Gov. Colquitt.
Ni(§|!(p£, Jo Railroad -lo -i
Use
•o mueh.
f; ^i«coln
«• »Ilia, Cf
*
. Numbered people
______ . xax ,^ ,,. cf
1 cr< (ps
sK*nd , , pate for sale. It strikes
m
already market will be found for
> thingt right her? ip a month or
■-— the A. E. & C. R. ...... It. be
en wih
'^ 87 .r~T~v ‘
;
Bet my Rletod t where are your
aT5 -' ?
as * latnc ^
are fully prepared to
say. t^Lyou PAuncf possibly afford to
W 20 centa a pound for your meat,
nor 40 cents a pound for that matter
and haul it alt the way from Wash
iiigtqh. ' In^ short is absolutely nec
eesary, we must come to . it, we must
Tiiae our meat. "Who does not agree
withjusJ ____*
«a»«~
-
• • Guako did not pay this year and it
ie ouY bumble opinion that it never
pays—indeed it has proved itself a
burden and a Curse to the country.
In Enrol e and in the North where
lands are cultivated-to their. highest
extent! they never buy guano but
Severy foot of land is manured with
home-made manures. Only in the
South do the people sweat under this
grand humbug, guano.
Odd people are dying every day
around us, dying alas before their
time. How they longed to see the A.
E. & C. Railroad built and equipped!
Our old citizens want to take one ride
on the train to Augusta. The love of
home is strong in every breast, and
soothed .would be tire last sleep
Hxohl men and women if they
S^M^Vorir fast days this rich
by their children,
all this they will see.
Col. R. M. Mitchell in a sensible
letter he wrote the Chronicle from
LiDColnton says clour Railroad: “The
people of Columbia, Lineola, Wilkes
and Elbert are fully alive to the im¬
portance of having the iron rails
traverse their counties and, if properly
approached, they can be counted on to
put into the enterprbe at least one
hundred thousand dollars. The judi¬
cious expenditure of this sum will in
sure the completion of the line, The
citizens of Lincoln, however, are im¬
patiently waiting for the grading to
"begin. They say if it is started the
road will go through with a rush, but
that the only way to succeed is to be¬
gin. As the organization has been ef¬
fected they desire to see an energetic
movement initiated by the efficient
tfticials who have been placed in au
thority. They say, also, let the com¬
mittee of the citizens of Augusta, pro¬
vided for by the last meeting of the
incorporators, canvass the city at once
and, if they meet with the success the
importance of the enterprise demands,
they are willing to be assessed and
re-aesessed till enough money is ob¬
tained to complete the road. Whilst 1
am aware that the proper way to aci
in the matter is for each county to do
its utmost in aid of the enterprise, re
gardless of what is done by other sec
tions, there is no doubt that all the
eounties would be encouraged to do
more by seeing Augusta put ber mon¬
ey in freely.
llUfc
-
_
z
[ConinMmtefffrtf ]
The A. K. & C. 5?. IS.
NUMBER TWO.
In the hrst issue of this paper, 1
stated, as a preliminary proposition,
that the advantages to be derived bv
the construction of this road could no‘t
weh . he over-estimated. . I
premised i
this statement by showing conclusive-!
j y lbe ext8nl 0 { t he vast interest that j
would accrue t0 t h e city of Augusta
re8Eon of hcr conln » aru ling *and
eoutr °U D g P os i wn. I now propose
to s ' 10 "’ t * je counties (particularly
Lincoln), through which is will pass,
will be immeasurably benefited.
1. By the rapid appreciation iu
the value of our lands. It is a well
known fact, that lands along the line
of the Augusta and Knoxville 14. R. j
immediately advanced from oue to
three hundred per cent., and that the
maximum has not been attained. I
. , known too that that road
was origi
nally conceived as a branch-line only,
whereas the A. E. and C. R. R. will
be a link and a very long ami
taut one in the grand trunk chain
reaching from Augusta to tho Likes, j j
With these data as a basis of ealcula
tion, we can safely conclude that the
rate per cent, of increase iu values
aloUg , 0Ur road , niU£t ^ssanly sur
P aas tllat attained on the former line,
?. As incidental to tnis, a large
increase of population. Political
economists assert that population con- 1
stitutes tho riches of a country. A
section presenting the combined ele
meats of fertility of soil adapted to the
growing of the various products, a
salubrious climate, and pure air and
water needs only one essential to
bring into proper utilization all her
resources, agricultural and mineral;
tb *t one thing needful is the rapid
and safe transportation of passengers
and freights. This constitutes the
great developer of our latent power,
genius, energy, perseverance, thrift
ty to all our industries, and brings a
population of skilled mechanics, arti
zans and laborers adequate to the de
velopment of these grrtIid factora .
3^ The increase of the varied in
dustrial pursuits of our people. Facts
goto8 h ow that Ihcse who have en
gaged in garden farming—lee and
honey culture, the dairy, the stock
f ar m; fruit culture and the like, have
distanced the cotton grower 4a—tlse
acquisition of wealth and independence.
4, In the sale of onr large surplus
of the best fuel grown, and iq the con
verting, into the best marketable lum
ber, of the pine forests—walnut, beech,
oak and poplar, with which our coun
try abounds. Increase of population
will demand heavy contributions from
these sources, and will make generous
returns to the coffers of our people.
5. Id econtmiziDg fanning expen
sea. Of necessity, as population be¬
comes denser, there will be an increase
in farms, of less acreage, it is true,
but affording far greater yield, by rea
son of the demand and pursuit of 5m- [
proved systems cf agriculture, im
proved implements, labor saving ap
paratue, thus reducing the amount of
capital now invested ia stock, motive
power and sustenance.
G. In bringing a market to onr
doors. The advantage of this is so
apparent as to need nothing further
than bare mention—
7. And last but not least, the
proper and successful utilizing cf the
magnificent water power which nature
has furnished us in our grand water¬
ways.. This is a subject of such para¬
mount importance, I must defer its
consideration for my next article.
II. j. L.
The A. B. A Railroad,
-*
Th>'s week the committee will canvass
Augusta for subscriptions to the An
gusta and Elberton Railroad. There is
every reason why this enterprise should
be pushed to a speedy completion; there
are many reasons to lead one to believe
that it will be. The line traverses j
counties whose warehouses and whose j
bunk accounts up to a few years ago,
have been in Augusta. That they do'
not trade with us now, is almost |
much eur own fault as our misfortune.
Railroads have been built by other
towns and business has grown up, fed
by other interests. Town by town and
section by Bection, this business has
been drawn to other markets but tins
has not proven eattsfactory to our old
friends or business allies. Augusta is
their natural, as istheirbest,
and cur river farmers have shown every
disposition to return their cotton to Au
gusta. This th'y will do, if we effer
them any kind of facility. Not only
will Columbia, Lincoln, Elbert and
Wilkes counties increase their dealing
here, but Hart, Franklin and Haber
sham will flock to us with their diver
sified products. Augusta is the natural
market for the Savannah valley, both
in Carolina aud Georgia. Much has
been done to reclaim the one ; some
thing should be attempted to redeem
the other. The new railroad,
would be a developer. Not only would
we command the crops of the present
yeild; but the sections would bo en
riched and their products diversified
ten-fold. Whenever opportunity may
(tier to extern! the line to the
Sllc * 1 a conll fCtion would biing us over
hundred miles nearer Chicago and
the great grain and meat centres
the country. Cheap freight and
citcap food must go together, and he
who contributes toward tho building
of the Augusta and Elberton Railroad
aids not only in developing a rich sec
iion of his State; in making that sec
lion a feeder to Augusta; but lays an
important link in diminishing the dis
tanee to the West, and in cheapening
living of the laboring man in a
““"^“‘“ring and commer
cial city. Our country allies have
nibecrii)((1 handsomely to this road,
and wiil subscribe much more if Au
gust a shows a disposition to do
thil! S- Aet that be done'substantially
immeihaUdy^uponTl'e^routT.-
Chroniclc and Conslitutiona ist.
Augusta.
As we remarked in a previous num¬
ber of the News we are proud of our
array of Augusta advertisements.
fake first our Lincoln county
and y, u will generally find them
among the leading merchants in An
gust *- For instance Robt. H. May A
Co., Mr. May was born and raised in
Lincoln county. Mr. A. W. Blanchard
brotberofMr.il. A. Blanchard one
of our most respected fellow-citizens,
Messrs. Fleming & L din dealers in
^ eSi E'- ?"&!! : iut Sent Remsen
McCmd
young men of whom we may well be
prou*\ W. N. Meroier, Poiter Fiem
Daniol, Cotton Factors art!
Merchants. All of these
leiifthlo houses and firms nerd no
commendation from us. They are all
our friends and relatives, of us and
from amongst us. Lincoln county
holds her own well in Augusta.
But other good merchants in Au
gusta not from Lincoln county are
anxiously looking out for our trade
and they deserve it. Tarver, Cashio
& Co., Delane & Hickuk, Daly &
Armstrong and Y. Richards & Bro.,
are four of the most enterpri.-ing Dry
Goods houses in the City. . Never be¬
fore were such bargains offered to our
people as these firms are now offering.
It is really astonishing, so cheap do
they sell. Then there are the firms of
James G. Bailie & Sons, dealers in
Carpets, Oil Cloths, etc , and the hard¬
ware house of B >nes, Dougherty <£•
Co., and the Furniture house of J. L
Bowles <fc Co., and that most excellent
Jordan and H. Franklin Cotton Fac¬
tors. These firms are known through¬
out the State, indeed their trade is not
at all limited to Georgia, but extend'
throughout S .uth Carolina os well.
When you go to our Augusta market
to buy and sell your goods be sure and
stop at the Cemral Hotel.
Comparison is very frequently made
between wages in America and En¬
gland, and the fact that they are higb
eria the formeu^OhMi the litter
adduced as an argument iu .fover of
protection and against free trade. The
fact that wages in Germany, a highly
protective country, are lower than in
England is wholy ignored. So is
another fact, quite as significant, that
the wages of English workmen in all
skilled employments have increased at
least twenty-five per cent in con¬
sequence of free trade.
Blaine to revenge himself on Perry
Belmont indeed a renegade Democrat
namt d Townsend to oppose him for
Congress. Blaine counted on Town¬
send’s indorsement by the Republi¬
cans of his district. Their convention,
however, sat down on Townsend vert
emphatically, while the Independent
Democrats ratified Belmont’s nornina
t ’ on ’— Savannah Aews.
: --------— - ■ ■ — ~
■ - ■
Baulmrg Cotton .liarket.
Hamburg, Geoegia, 1
October 31st, 1882 (
MR. JOHN D. COLLEY,
Dear Sir : Below we hand you the
prices of cotton in our market foi
Tuesday, October 31st.
Linger, to 9]
Good Ordinary, 9 to 9-^.
Low Middling, Middling, 9 L to 9-J
Good Middling, - 94 to 0|
Market Firm.
Sutton & Anderson.
AA’AOI’JSCKMI'TVrS.
THE friends of Wm. P. Tatom re
speetfully Lincoln county announce that to he the will people he of j
a can- j
didatefor the office of Tax Receiver at
the election iu January uext,
THE friends of J. B. Bentley re
speufuily announce to the citizens of
Iji nC oln county that he will be a can
r}■ date for the office of Tux Receiver ai
the election in next January,
2’HE friends of II. B. Fleming re
spectiully announce him as a candidate j
for the (ffices of County Cl< rk and j
Treasurer of Lincoln county at the
election in Jahuary next. ■
. 2’HE friends of T. B. Hollenshead
reg J p ec t,f u lly / announce him as a caudi- ■
d (; for t) e (iffi( . C8 of County Clerk and
rieasnrer o{ L5ncoln C0UQt y at the I
e]ection in Ja next . j
» ■ E. m COLVLN ., MV for , Sheriff ,,, ., r , or
Rincoln and G,;0 ;f I ^pbey for
deputy are respectfully n announced as
candidates at the election in next Jan
lt<u y- MANY VOTERS. i
THE names of R. B. Lat g and R. i
T. Gnllars are respectfully submitted to j
the citizens of Lincoln as candidates
f or the offices of Sheriff and deputy
Sheriff at the next elec tion in January,
——“
np A • H. Remsen’ s
nmoATVn (_)RE,
*
Wines and Whiskies. Genuine _
Fine
Monogram.
AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
BOOTS, SHOES, H ATS, ETC.
~
NEVER PEAR,
TBF. BHI.no.iU M
YOU BET !
. $42, 0 0 0!:
Boots, Shoes and Ilats.
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE AND
Our Prices Unparalelled l
Bead! Como and Exsmino aud b-3 Convinced.
310 Pair Gents’Congress Gaiters
(hand sewed( at $3 90 worth $5 00
196 Pair Gents’Congress Gaiters
(hand sewed) at 4 25 worth • G 00
124 Pair Gents’Hard Sewed
Boots at 5 DO worth 8 00
l-® 1 ! r Pat. a ;, Gents p,it Calf «t Sain t> Pegged 1
Rocts at 1 25 worth 8 00
177 Fair Gents’ Hand Sewed En
glish Bals at 4 90 worth <> 00
444 Pair Gents’ Machine Sewed
English Bals at 1 50 worth 2 50
607 Pair Gents’ Calf Skin Shoes
at 90c. worth 1 25
LADIES’ SHOZES.
1300 Pair Ladies’ Kid Button
Boots at 98c. worth $1 05
800 Pair Ladies’ Kid Button Boots
(worked hole) at $190 worth 2 50
1000 Pair Ladies’Serge Gaiters
at 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
G49 Pair Ladies’ Gaiters (box toe) at
1 50 worth 2 25
4191 Tair Ladies’ Carpet Slippers at
• 9e. worth 40c.
Misses’ and Children’s Shoes
In Endless Variety—Veiy 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.
MKVtK| rn r,uMi fo AbrilN T \< & o v^G
•J
833 Broad Street,
-A.TTC3-TTSTA. GJl.
‘
Oct. 20, Gm. ‘
DRUGGISTS.
W. If. TUTT & REMSEN,
Wholesale & Retail Druggists,
812 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Painfe,
Oils, Dye SiufFs, Window Glass, Var¬
nishes, Brushes, E‘c.
Our stock is large, and embraces
every article in our line of business.
We deal extensively in Keroseni
and Lubricating Oils, and sell at Low
est Market Prices.
Itr. TutUS Sjitci- B’iTSs sat JSai:
nfacturcr's Prices.
We invite a call, and will sell very
low for Cash or to Prompt Customers.
Orders promptly attended to. Ad¬
dress
W. II. TUTT & REMSEN,
"Wholesale & Retail Druggists.
Oct, 20, 3m.
_
|
a Jc ® $
DSUGGIST.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
County Orders Solicited.
Oct. 20, 3m.
CLOTHING, ETC.
"T ilE NR .. Y . , S. J tatiTA GILD AN, a at
“The Clothier,”
AI."«USTA, «EOE«IA.
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,
Ilats, Furnishing Goods and Uinbrel
la8 ’ at Gowcst Gasl * i>r * ces -
The Ciiizens of Lincoln county are
invited to call and examine my Stock.
TTt- OE r Cv - n R v Y O. C JUkDAiS'. Tnn n a \T
Oct. 20, -in.
AUGUST A ADVERTISEMENTS.
COT TON T FACTORS.
>V. N. MERC 1 ER,
; LOTTOiN -v-r t-\
rACTOiV
—AND—
General ronmiission Merchant,
3 WARREN BLOCK,
.A.TTG-U8TA, <3-A.
Will give personal and undivided at
tention to the Weighing and Selling
of Cotton.
LIBERAL even ADVANCES MADE ON
CONSIGNMENTS.
Oct. 20. 3m.
Geo. K. SiiiLtv. Wji. M. Jordan.
SIBLEY & JORDAN,
Cotton Factors,
-ATTGrTTSTA. - - GhA..
Special attention given to weight
QUICK SALES AND rKOMI'T IlEIUf.XS.
Oct. 20, 3m.
M* m
Cotton Commission Merchant,
AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA.
Liberal Advances made on Cou
! sign meats.
Special attention given to Weights
and Sale of Cotton.
Oct. 20, 3m.
PEARCE'S WAREHOUSE,ESTABLISHED ’47.
P. E. rEAT.CE. J. JI. ASDEKSOy. n. l. willet.
PEACE, ANDERSON & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
AND
COMMISSION imeboiuhts,
No. 19 Jackson Street,
.A. IT GrTT ST A, C3-A.
Liberal advances made on Cotton
on Store.
Oct. 20, 3m.
PORTER FLEMING,
COTTON FACTOR,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
738 REYNOLDS STREET.
ATT 3 USTA, GrA.
I Ke p a constant supply 0? Georgia
Jeans made at the Concord Factory,
which I will exchange for Wool.
Oct. 20, 3m.
W. DANIEL,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
C0MMg|i$10X MKBCTIANT,
Oct. 20, 3rn.
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, Coffee,
Tea, Malasses, Saif, Bugging Ties, and
a world of Fancy Goods. Will give
you very best Goods at very Lowest
Prices.
Come and see us at Corner Broad
and Campbell, Streets.
Oct. 20, 3m.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
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 180 feet, and
25 feet wide. Having a partition of
80 feet for my wsrkmen which, num¬
ber about 25 hands, I am now much
better situated than ever, and have a
much larger stock. I have all the
latest styles of goods, etc. Wedding
sufts a specialty. A full line of the
best Furnishing Goods-on hand, etc.
Oct-. 20, 3 n.
AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, ETC.
JAMES G. BAILIE & SONS,
Dealers In
CARPETS, Oil. (I.OTU8,Wn
IMMV Cl ISTAJAS AA1»
SHADES,
MAM, PAPERS,
A AD KOKWEKS, COR.
NICKS, AC. AESO, CHOICE
FAMIIA GROCERIES.
713 BROAD STREET,
JAS. G^RAILIE 1ERO. : AugUSta, GO.
Oct. 20, Cm.
HARDWARE, ETC.
PLOW DEEP
While Sluggards Sleep!
♦
In order to do this effectually, buy
one of
HIGGIN’S SULKY PLOWS
It is the Lightest Weight, Lightest
Draft and Simplest Sulky Plow in the
Field ! I
Watt Plows, Brinly Plows, and Niles
& Oliver Chilled Plows.
Overwhelming supply of Tarn 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 Si It-Sharpener. Self
Cleaner and a Corn Marker.
Bones, Dougherty & Co.,
Corner Campbell and Broad Streets,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
•Ocirm-Lyr—
FURNITURE. ETC.
—
WONDERFUL BARGAINS!
gw* in .^3
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 load.
just received. All the latest styles,
and prices cheaper thau ever. Now
1s your chance. WE DEFY COM¬
PETITION. Our New Catalogue will
be ready in ten days. Write for one
J. L. Bowles & Co.,
717 and 839, Broad Street,
AUGUfeTA, 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 M’fg. Co’s. Spec¬
tacles and Rockford Watches.
702 BROAD STREET, •
-A.TTG-TJSTA, Gr Yk
Oct. 20, 3m.
HOTELS.
Central Hotel,
Mrawnr*,
MRS. W. M. THOMAS, Proprietress.
THIS Hotel, so well known to the
citizens of 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, If.
AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
DRY GOODS.
C. E. McCord. J. P. Hill.
McCORD & DILL
Dealers in First Class
Boots, Shoes, Ilats and Caps,
914 BROAD STREET,
V. RICHARDS NFAHLT nrrOFITE A BRO. AUGUSTA, GA.
REFER BY PERMISSION TO
Z. McCORD & SON,Grocers,ALFRED
BAKER, Prest. Nat. Exc. Bank. LAN«
DRAM & BUTLER, Dry Goodsi
FLEMING & LOFLIN, Grocers.
Oct. 20, ly.
. The Handsomest Store in the South.
DELANE&HICKOK
Dealers In
FIE/ST class
DRY GOODS,
Carpets, Rugs, Shades and Matting,-
630 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Tha Beat Goods at the Lowest Prices.
Oct. 20, 3m.
Beyond Question,
The Cheapest Line of Handsome and
Attractive Dry Goods ever shown in
the Southern States can now be seen
at the
Fredcrickbburg Store,
Ang’nstn, Georghvi
We use no high flown or bombastic
advertisements to enveigle attention
>f the people and catch their custom,
but we place before pou this
SOLID ANNOUNCEMENT
'hat 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
qualities to suit everyone.
Cloaks, Dolmans, Jersey Jackets
and other fashionable coverings, every
price.
Blankets, Shawls, Undervests, Hos
erv, Table Damasks, Towels, Napkins.
Corsets, Gloves, Notions, eta., etc., in
profusion and prices to suit everybody.
Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys, Cassi
meres and ail other Goods suited to
Planters uses. All Shirtings, Plaids
>"d other Factory Goods at Factory
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 Headquarti re when visiting our
City.
Wholesale Trade accommodated
with our last Terms and Prices.
V. Richards & Bro.,
921 Broad Street,
Oct. 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
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 ; Cassimeres, Kerseys, Jeans,
Homespuns; Linen and White Goods;
C oaks, Dolmans, Jackets, etc.; 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.