Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS,
LENCOLNTON, GA., Nov. 10, 1882.
Subscription, $2.00.
mrofliiAi*.
Remember to settle for the News
with the first cotton money- We do
not hesitate to say that our claim
should come first on every person in
the county- We are doing some sub¬
stantial work for this section, as many
prominent men have been so .kind as
to tell us, and when the A. E. & C.
R. R. will he an abcomptished feet,
as it will he soon, we will not need
your support like wc do now.
Congressman Scab. Reese.
Jtnwnt Pottle is a candidate for a
place on the Supreme Bench.
Gov. Stephens was duly inaugu¬
rated last Saturday and is now safely
ensconced in the Executive Mansion.
President Verdery is a worker
you may be sure. He writes us that
Augusta is eomlng up with the spons
most satisfactorily and that he hopes
to complete the canvass of the city
thfc---" 'Wfett'* other, have doubl¬
ed, wc have always had faith in Au
Is cutting up like wild
- Vi he people call unpro
an
, L Hon. J. C. C. Black
m
In our opinion Mr.
at and good man and he
■ Heftiest m The
dm as ft has a
print, hut
c •tf «4
3
to con
tc
OI7GII
f.ih&t the building of
greatly enhance the
the counties through
use. And we propose
r-SHsmective ..
i c,
J . within bounds of
V-V ver, a
<—culation. 1
The mad will be just sixty-five
k. jpg.beginning as is contcm
a. -tod at or near Maysvilie on the
A ta & Greenwood road and end
^ in Elberton. It i(P>not unreasona¬
ble W say that the land on both sides
of our proposed read for five miles
ywOuldbe enhanced in value on an
average of two dollars per acre, this
consider a fair estimate of the iti
eBease. Let ,us then multiply the
length of the road, sixty-five miles by
ten mites, the width of territory that
■would be unquestionably benefited.
This gives qs 650 square miles, which
multiplied by 640, the number of
acres in a square mile, gives us 416,-
600^ the number of acres that would
en> aa average be increased in value
two dollars per acre. Here then Is an
increase of over $800/100 in the value
of lands alone in the counties of Co¬
lumbia, Lincoln, Wilkes and Elbert.
•- Bat, not only -would our lands en¬
hance in value, by the construction
this road, but we would save several
thousand dollars each year in the cost
' of transportation. The expense of
getting our crops to market and sup¬
plies in return would be diminished
fully .fifty per cent. To illustrate this
let us again, return to figures. If wc
arc correctly informed Lincoln county
produces 6,000 bales of cotton, the
cost of getting this cotton to
market Is at a low estimate $2.00 pet
hale. When with this road traversing
our county from river to river we
could have it hauled for 75e per bale,
or less than one half. Here again is
aa ermual saving of $7500-00 on our
cotton crop alone, and what is true of
freight on cotton, is equally true of
all other products which we ship to
market, and supplies received from
market.
Without mentioning any other ad¬
vantages, we see at a glance that the
increased value of our lands and the
diminished cost of transporting our
crops to market and supplies back
from market, are of themselves suffi¬
cient reasons to arouse our people to
the importance of speedily building
this road, and we can now more fully
appreciate the terse remark of Gen¬
eral Toombs, “That the road is indis¬
pensable to the people of the section
through which it is to be. built aud
they can afford to make a large out¬
lay in order to obtain it.”
Now what benefit can the city of
Augusta reasonably' expect from this
road? Many of her merchants have
a lively remembrance of the heavy
loss sustained when the trade of El¬
bert, Hart and Franklin counties was
transferred to Atlanta. Nothing is
easier now than for Augusta to,?re
cover all of this- valuable trade by
”
building thi oad, for with proper
railroad facilities the trade of these
eouaties would seek Augusta because
this city is the natural market of all
of this territory, and by far the best
inland cotton market for the planter
in the State. The citizens of these
counties arc anxious to resume busi¬
ness relations with Augusta, they
have frequently so declared them¬
selves and all that is wanting is the
Augusta and EUm-toir Road.
But it is not only as a local high¬
way that Augusta can expect to be
benefited bv the construction of this
road- By* reference to the map it will
be seen that our road forms a part of
the shortest line from the North-west
to Augusta, and there is nothing that
Augusta stands in greater need of
than another Western connection, and
particularly a connection that places
her from 150 to 200 miles nearer
Knoxville, Cincinnati and Chicago
than she is at present. This would
give Augusta an immense advantage
over her present situation, and there
is not a merchant nor a manufactur¬
ing industry in that city but what is
directly interested in the building of
this road.
Besides this we confidently- predict
that the day is not far distant when
the Augusta, Elberton & Chicago
Road will form a part of a grand
trunk line from the North-weet to the
South-Atlantic Ports, for it is the
shortest practicable route, aud the
natural outlet for the products-of that
section of our country. Below are
subjoined some significant and forci¬
ble remarks from Gen. Toombs to the
incorporators of this Road.
“This road is indispensable to the
people of tlic section through which
it is to be built aud they can afford to
make a large outlay in order to ob¬
tain it. It is the natural outlet from
the North-west to the South-Atlantic
Ports.” E. Toombs.
[Communicated.]
Ms. Editor: A becoming zeal is
always commendable in a good work
and I am very much in sympathy
with the buoyant hopes that contin¬
ually flame out from the columns of
the News as to the success of our
Railroad. But let us be careful that
our enthusiasm don’t run ahead of
the real facts of the case and the pro¬
gress of the work, then in case we fail
the reaction won’t be so severe. Some
of us remember that we did fail once
with apparently more flattering pros¬
pects than we have at present. Under
the old Augusta and Hartwell charter
there was a bona fide subscription of
$209,000 along the line with no aid
from Augusta instead of less than
half that amount as at present. Of
this instead amount of $30,000 Lincoln stood for $60,000
i.s we now have,
and bad the President instead of the
Vice, and the whole concern was
backed by State aid at the rate of
$15,000 per mile, and with all this,
strange to say, the enterprise went
uoiro. We - do, espect
now, but let our zeal be tempered ac¬
cording to knowledge and our faiib
shown by our workg.
In all great enterprises there are
three fundamental conditions of sue
cess. 1. The wisdom to contrive.
2. The energy to execute. 3. Toe
money to sustain. We believe the.
first two have been virtually fulfilled,
at least an earnest is given that they
will be. We assume that Augusta
capital and brains stand at the head •>!
this work; They have recently buil
with wonderful dispatch and economy
and in first-class style a cotnmun
trunk line to Walton’s Island near 20
miles, bridged the Savannah and hav,
that branch in successful operation to
Greenwood 50 miles in length. Tuey
have lately organized and obtained a
charter to, complete the E bert Con
m otion of this Road. What furthei
P' oof is required as to the wisdom t<
plan and energy to execute on
part of the men who stand at th<
front of this movement. But stilt
with all this, the work must and wits
fail without the necessary means t
sustain it. The inquiry very natur
ally arises here, what has Augusta
done and what will site do as to way>
and means? The country expect
something more than naked premises.
Tctse have been too long 1 eld to the
ear and broken to the hope. Th<
counties have resjtonded and will con
tinue to until the work is at<
accomplished fact. We do not doubt
that Augusta will come up in herowt
proper way and manner, but we natur¬
ally fear the dangers of delay. Sin
has always moved slowly and some
times to her loss, but has out-lived the
division of old fogyism and of a one
horse town. Like the mills of the
Gods, she grinds slowly but she grinds
fine. She is slow to take hold, but
when she does, she grasps with the
strength of Samson when he rested ot.
the pillars of bis prison house. ;■
“There are eyes that wait her com
ing, when
And grow brighter she comes.’
The counties alor g the- line can
aheflv over $75,000 sock subscriber).
Will not Augusta take the&ubscripuoiis the other $25,
000 at once to make retj|*uiiori8,
binding under the then
call for the first inst-aln ent and let toe
work begin. The coun.ry expects it,
and word is ready for those anjj^anxious who have to net respond. sub¬
A
scribed and for the encouragement for
those who baye.
It was a prbverb among the ancient
mythologists that the Goddess of For
tune onjl in the him life-time her casket of every
man brought to of
treasures and laid it down at his feet.
This casket was supposed to contain
the emblems of every pursuit that
could temprthe avarice or ambition
of men, ar.d Was designed to show
that everybody had a chance or an op¬
portunity in life, which if properly im
pypved would lead to success or for
tune in some pursuit or other in the
affairs of life. In this casket were
wealth and honor and fame. In it
were the sciences, the arts and indus
tries <>t ever character and shade, and
suited to every condition in life. This
beautiful fable was intended to teach
men the duty of individual self-reliance
and to set forth to the world the great
fact that there was something for every¬
body to do and something that every¬
body could do for himself and fes the
cause of humanity. The moral from
this pagan philosophy has been in¬
grafted in our own modern literature,
and has found utterance with our
ablest authors in such expressions as,
“There is a tide in the affairs of men,
which if taken at the flood leads on to
fortune,” and as, “Act well your part
there all the honor lies,’’ aud “Man is
the architect of his own fortune.” All
these maxims inculcate the improve¬
ment of opportunities which lies at the
foundation of success in everything.
Fortune now presents her casket to
us and invites us to seize the glittering
prize. It may lie her last and only
offer to bring us abreast with the pro¬
gress of the age and to link us on to
the active outer world. Shall we be
longer content with isolation and
doomed to primitive methods, while
the world on every side is moving
arcund us with lightening speed and
the rumbling of the locomotive with
its heavy freights of commerce aud
travel can almost be beard in every
direction? Let us rather while the op¬
portunity presents, rise in the strength
of the strong man and break toe fet¬
ters from the limbs of our commerce
and launch out upon the sea of life.
Whatever benefits a community, bene
fits every individual iu it. Every
man is personally interested by being
personally benefited. Railroads bring
population and skilled labor and occu¬
pation of our immense waste lands,
and these bring trade, manufactories,
division of labor, more schools, more
churches, more money, and attached
to the soil, the people will be contented
and happy and the country prosper¬
ous. What greater benefits could be
desired, but the half has not been
told. It will elevate the standard of
education, stimulate and enlighten
the public spirit, raise higher the
plane of professional eminence, and
by introducing the practical arts and
sciences in our midst, diversify labor
and advance us onward and upward in
a high and progressive civilization.
Who would not labor to bring about
such results? Who would not eagerly
grasp the glittering prize so generously
laid down at our feet ? Why is it
that all other counties ail around us
are now enjoying these benefits while
we are left to dwindle and to perish in
our seclusion ? We have the same
climate, same soil and the same race.
#hence the difference ? They have
seized the prize that glittered in the
casket. They have improved their
opportunity in their day and time,
while we have hitherto buried our
talent in the ground. Then let all
who can, come up with one accord to
this noble work of liberatiob, from com¬
mercial bondage, from depreciated
property, from high taxation, from
shrunken values, from poverty, from
contempt and from death.
Continue Mr. Editor, as you are
upward, aud let the bugle blast rally
rite clans all along the line and . this
work must and will succeed.
Countryman.
' • 1
'
——- .
Victory. Victory.
Georgia elects a solid Democratic
Congress. Feltou aud Speer dead
and buried under immense majorities
for straight-out Democracy. Every
State in the Union, New York, Penn¬
sylvania, Indiana and Massachusetts
tremendously Democratic, except poor
old Virginia. New York’s Democratic
majority 125,009. Victory! A new
itra for the country. Renewed health
and prosperity. A grand future.
Danbarg Cotton Market
Dasburg. Georgia, I
October 31st, 1882
MR. JOHN D. COLLEY,
Dear Sir: Below we hand you the
prices of cotton in our market for
Tuesday, October 31st.
Tinges, 9| to 9^.
Good Ordinary, 9 to 9^.
Low Middling, 9^ to 9^
Middling, ‘ H
Good Middling, - 9£ to 9|
Market Firm.
Tutal receipts to date 900 bale*.
Sutton & Anderson.
-e
ai *©i\ c i;m *;vrx
THE friends of T. B. Hollenshea-i
r spectlully announce him as a caudi
<t>-to for the (.Hires of County Clerk and
/Veaaurer of Lincoln county at the
election in January next.
THE friends of Wm. P. Tatom re -
specifully announce to the people <d
Lincoln county that he will be a can¬
didate for the office of Tax Receiver ai
the election in January next.
THE friends of J. B. Bentley re
-pemfully announce to the citizens of
Lincoln county that he will be a can¬
didate for the office of Tax Receiver at
the election in next January*.
THE friends of H. B. Fleming re¬
spectfully annodDce him as a candidate
f- .r the offices of County Clerk and
Treasurer of Lincoln county at the
election in Jaliuary next.
D J. E. COLVIN for Sheriff for
Lincoln and George P. Murpbey for
deputy are respectfully announced- as
candidates at the election in next Jan¬
uary. MANY VOTERS.
THE names of R. B. Lang and R.
T. Collars are respectfully submitted to
the citizens of Lincoln as candidates
for the offices of Sheriff and deputy
Sheriff at the next election in January.
T. H. Remsen’s
STORE.
Fine Wines and Whiskies. Genuine
Monogram.
AUGUSTA ADWEBTWKMKNre.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ETC.
NEVER FEAR,
THE RAILROAD M COMlHtl l
YOU BET !
$ 42 , 0 0 0 !
H’-w-aa
Boots, Shoes and Hats.
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE AND
Our Prices Unparalelled f
Read! Corns and Examine aad be 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 6 00
124 Pair Gents' Hand Sewed
Boots at 5 90 worth 8 00
1200 Pair Gents’ Calf Skin Pegged
Roots at 1 25 worth 8 00
177 Pair Gents’ Hand Sewed En¬
glish Bals at 4 90 worth 6 00
444 Pair Gents’ Machine Sewed
English Bals at 1 50 worth 2 50
697 Pair Gents’ Calf Skin Shoes
at 90c. worth 1 25
LA DIES’ RH OTTi-!
1300 Pair Ladies' Kid Button
Boots at 98c. worth $1 05
800 Pair Ladies’ Kid Button Boots
(worked hole) at $1 90 worth 2 50
1000 Pair Ladies’ Serge Gaiters
»t ‘ 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 PairLadiet’ Gaiters (box toe) at
1 50 worth 2 25
4191 Pair Ladies’ Carpet Slippers at
9c. woith 40c.
Missqp’ and Children’s Shoes
In Endless Variety—Very Cheap.
1,000 Trunks and Traveling Bags To
Be Soid Extremely Low.
We Offer $500 Reward For Any
One Calling For Any Article That
Adrenal
Prices. .3.
i • • > ‘ •. .........
tarver, Cash in & co-,
833 Broad Street,
iATTGhTJSTA. GA..
Oct. 20, 6 n.
DRUGGISTS.
W. H, TUTT & REMSEN,
Wholesale &, Retail Druggists,
812 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Dealers i j Drugs, Chemicals, Paints,
Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass, Var¬
nishes, Brushes, Etc.
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.
Dr. Tati’* IArer Pills at Maa
afacturer’s Prices.
We invite a call, and will sell very
tow for Cash or to Prompt Customers.
Orders promptly attended to. Ad¬
dress
W. H. TUTT & REMSEN,
Wholesale & Retail Druggists.
Oct. 20, 3m.
DiR/UQ-Q-IST.
AUGU.^TA, GEORGIA.
County Orirra 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. Jordan.
Oct. 20, 2m.
AUGUSTA AD ,ER ClSEMENTa.
COTTON FACTORS.
W. N. MERCIER,
CottoN Fac oR
—AND—
General fommissfen Merchant,
3 WARREN BLOCK,
ATTOUSTA, GA.
Will give personal and undivided at¬
tention to the Weighing and Selling
of Cotton.
LIBERAL CVH ADVANCES MADE ON
CONtJGNMENTS.
Oct. 20, 3m.
Geo. R. Sibley. Wm. M. Jordan.
SIBLEY & JORDAN,
Cotton F ctors i
AUGUSTA, - .- GKA.
Special attention given to weight
QUICK SALKS AND PROMPT BKTCKN8.
Oct. 20, 3ra.
B. TlAJtKlIJf,
Cotton Commission Merchant,
AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA.
Liberal Advances made on Con¬
signments.
Special attention given to Weights
and Sale of Cotton.
Oct. 20, 3m.
PEARCE’S WAREHOUSE,ESTABLISHED ’47.
P. K. PEABOS. J. M. ANDERSON. N. L. BULLET.
PEACE, ANDERSON & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
' AND
COMMISSION MEKCIH.YrS,
No. 19 Jackson Street,
A.TJ GtU cTA. (3-A.
Liberal advances made on Cotton
on Store.
Oct. 20. 3m.
PORTER FLEMING,
COTTON FACTOR,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
738 REYNOLDS STREET.
—GrA. ,
) „ supply 1 j* of Georgia
I Ke p a constant
Jeans made at the Concord' Factory,,
which I will exchange for Wool.
Oct. 20, 3m.
W. DANIEL,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
COMMISSIfiX MERCHANT,
19
Oct. 20. 3m.
GROCERIES, ETC.
r rade With Home
. Folks.
Fleming & Loflin
HAVE removed to the corner former¬
ly occupied by Z. McCord a Son,
where they have a full line of
SEOll&Ilig
And everything you call for.
Flour, Bacon, Sugar, Hams, Coffee,
Tea, Malaxes, Salt, Bagging Ties, and
a world of Fancy Goods. Will giv.
yon very best Goods at very L*«e*t
Prices.
Come and see. us at Corner Broad
and Campbell, Streets.
Oct. 20, 3m.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
ifn.ii Bsaioi
MERCHANT TAILOR,
AND DEALER IN
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
743. Broad Street, August*, Georgia.
Opposite Masonic Hall.
Wedding Suits a Specialty,
I have just moved one door up from
my ohl 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
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. 20,3m.
AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS,
carpets, oil cloths, etc.
JAMES G. BAILIE k SONS,
Dealer* In
CARPETS, Oil. CLOTHS, IN
DOW CURTAINS AN
SHARES,
WALL PAPERS,
ANR BORDERS, COR.
NICE8, AC. ALSO, CHOICE
family groceries.
713 BROAD STREET,
jAano*aauE * bro. • Augusta, Ga.
Oct. 20, Cm.
HARDWARE, ETC.
PLOW DEEP
While Sluggards Steep 1
In order to do this effectually, buy
one of
HIGGIN’S SULKYPLOWS
It is the Lightest Weight, Lightest
Draft and Simplest Sulky Plow in the
Field ! 1.
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 S<1< 'Sharpener. Self*
Cleaner and a Corn Marker.
Bones, Dougherty & Co.,
v.'
Corner Campbell and Broad Streets,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Oct. 20, ly.
FURNITURE, ETC.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS!
IN^S*
a
If we don’t beat New York prices
we will give you a NICE SET.
THE Largest and Finest Stock ever
uffered in Augusta. Five car loads
just received. All the latest styles,
and prices cheaper than ever. Now
is your chance. WE DEFY CCM
PETI HON. Our New Catalogue will
be ready in ten days. Write for one.
J. L. Bowles Sc Co.,
717 and 839, Broad Street,
AUGUVTA, GA.
Oct. 20, ly.
JEWELRY.
F. A. BRAHE,
Dealer In
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Sterling
and Plated Ware.
Sole Agent for Reed A Barton’s Cels
brated Tripple Plated Ware;
Burbank M’f’g. Co’s. Spec¬
tacles and Rockford Watches.
702 BROAD STREET,
A.TJ&TJSTA GA
Oct. 20, 3m.
HOTELS.
Central Hotel,
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, tf.
AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
DRY GOODS.
C. £. McCord. J. P. Dill.
McCORD&DILL
Dealers in First Class
Boots, Shoes, Hat> and Caps,
914 broad street, •
V. RICHARDS lTKAItLT OPPOSITE & BRO. AUGUSTA, GA.
REFER BY PERMISSION TO
Z McCORD A SON.Grocers,ALFRED
BAKFR, Prest. Nat.Exc. Bank. LAN*
DRAM & BUTLER, Dry Goods,
FLEMING & LOFLIN, Grocer*,
Oct. 20, i y ;
The H»nrt«ome«t Store in the 8onth.
"•••
DELANE&HICKOK
Dealers In
* Vi ■ ' *
■FTT^ST CLASS
.
DRY GOODS: Jsfe
.
Carets, Rug*, Shades and Matting,
630 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices. •
Oct. 20 3m.
Beyond Quest?o j,
The Cheapest Line of Handsome and
Attractive Dry Goods ever shown in
the Southern States can now .be seen
at the ' - -
Fredericksburg Store,
Avgusta, Georgia. *
We use no high flown or bombastic
advertisements to enyeigle attention
of the people and catch their custom,
but we place before pou this
#=•■ SOLED ANNOUNCEMEMT
that for good and attractive Gooda
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, Shawl*, Undervests, Hos¬
iery, Table Damasks, Towel*, Napkins.
Corsets, Glove*, Notions, etc., etc., in
profusion and prices to suit everybody.
Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys, Casat
meres and all other Goods suited to
Planters uses. All Stiirtings, Plaids
ahd other Factory Goods at -Factory
Prices. *
Send for our New Price List how
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 l ist Terms and Prices.
Y. Richards k Bro.,
921 Broad Street,
Oct. 20, 2m Augusta, Georgia.
Maso ic Tlmpl* >
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 at) the South.
Velvets, Plushes, Silks, Satins, Nov¬
elties, and everything desirable in
Dress Goods; Fine Hosiery—Ladies,
Misses and Gent*; Gloves, Laces and
Notions generally; Underwear in great
variety; CaBsimeres, Kerseys, Jean*,
Homespuns; Linen and White Goods;
C oaks, Dolmans, Jacket*, 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.