Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS,
LINCOLNTON, GA., Nov. 17, 1882
m
Subscription, $2.00.
fcMTOtlAL.
Persons living out of the county
and wishing to subscribe- for the
News win ptease send ia the money
with their names. Price $2.00.
Csnsx firm at 9f.
Confederate Bonds arc now in
demand again.
Please remit for the News We
need the money in our business.
Gcv. Colquitt was duly elected by
the Legislature on Tuesday u U. S.
Senator to succeed Ben. Hill.
The Legislature lias been a busy
during the last two weeks, cau¬
cusing for the different candidates
during the day and being regaled
with their harangues after tea. A
ver}' profitable and engaging occupa
lion.
Mr. Fubmas’s system of farming
SR exposition of which will be seen
in this issue of the News is now riv
eting the attention of the whole coun¬
try. To those who adopt it, it is
gold, yes, a diamond of the first water.
We give the farmers two ye ars to
• thieve snccessinttu^dlrectiou.
It is said that those who bet on Fel
Cr’s election lost upwards
0 by their defeat, a thing
RTcttcd since they should
efeated and then too all
comes right into the par
r-------’ red, thusstreiigth
Lsgi Httng the enemy,
him.
BARROW.
. Hill.
—
TODEl FARM.
'
-
if husband I SS and wife and
• ■■
t i T
nd calf. iv^a-.Ou
Turkeys.
teat and Oats.
res Of Corn.
-
. „
»Iwfrpnsof
toe hundred days of work,
suits: A handsome comfortable
;and independence.
3 as
. ;
fi tCommunieafedA
A. F. k C. RAIJLROAD.
NUMBER THREE.
I come now to consider the prime
factor iu the development of our re¬
sources, to wit: Factories for the re¬
ducing of our raw We have material into
yarns and cloth. the water¬
power at hand adequate for their es¬
tablishment, large and the of consumption home of
ThJsis a proportion by our rivers crop.
furnished the .on
our boundary lines. Notably among
these is Broad river which seeks its
fountain head in Habersham county
at an elevation of 5,000 feet. At An¬
thony shoals in a distance of a little
over a mile, the fall is nearly 100 feet,
affording 50,000 horse power which
can be utilized at the nominal cost of
$40,000. Above and below this point
freshets swell the, stream nearly 40
feet while the maximum rise at the
shoals is legs than four feet. Experts
that every gallon ol this, valuable
power can be" easily controlled. Con
trusting this with the Augusta canal,
the superiority of the former can be
readily sftt^wn, both as to power and
cost. The canal furnishes 14,000 horse
power difference *1 between a cost of the $2,000,000. gained, The
the power
and cost is enormous; but it is
nevertheless, the best investment ever
made eclipse by the the city. canal, Anthony the shoals
thus cost of the
former being one fortieth less, with a
result four times greater. If then the
canal of such limited power at such a
fabulous cost has enriched the', city,
what the shoals can do for the coun¬
try is almost beyond our powers '.of
calculation. The only obstacle in tine
wvr*iv<MHt ctmtpVclc mYSfion. But
is-aa Alexander for every Gor
dian knot, and a David for every
Goliath. The A. E- & C. R. R. is the
promised David, to hew and out render our path¬
way to the surface, all
these elements subservient to the de¬
mands of this age of progress. The
sooner it is constructed, the sooner
will these great natural powers be
subjected and to the prosperity development of our
country the of our peo
pie. u. J. L.
Llacsla Mines.
But few people have the slightest
Idea of the magnitude of the mining
interests in Lincoln county. Two
mines in particular, the Magruder
and the Sale are as rieh as any, so the
experts say, in the State. The Ma¬
gnifier owned principally by Major
Jackson, of Augusta,, is a silver mine,
while the Sale mine is simply wonder¬
ful in its production of gold. It is
•wned by Cspt. D. B. Cade and
others, and i» now operated by Capt.
Cade who has large engines At work
the**. We *t* Informed by Judge
T*toiu that from this mine they have
got fifty dollars worth of gold in a
panful of dirt and sometimes even
more than that. O e of the surveys
of the A. E. and C. R. R. goes imme¬
diately by this mine, and we predict
now that the time is not far distant
when H will pay more and be the
m »t celebrated and valuabe mine in
Georgia.
From Columbia Sentinel.
The fifth ballot for Judges of the
Supreme Court stood: Hall, 79;
Speer 50; Lester, 38 ; Puttie, 24;
Moore, 13. Judge Potile’s name was
withdrawn. - Hall received 119 and
was declared elected.
For Judges of the Superior Court of
tie Augusta Circuit: R,>ney, 150;
Shewmake, 84; Carroll, 21. Roney
was declared elected.
Columbia county endorses Hon. H.
C. Roney. He has long been a popu
iar gentleman, whom every one re
spects; and we predict that he will
preside with dignity and ability, and
like Hugh Miller, will “put his con
science iuto every stone he cuts."
A. E. A C. R. R. Notes.
President Verderv is sanguine of
raising fifty thousand dollars in Au¬
gusta.
The engineer for the Road has been
employed will and Mr. Verderv tells us he
have him at work on the survey
week after next.
Six of the incorporators in Augus¬
ta have taken six thousand dollars
worth of stock, and on a proposition
from'Mr. W. N. Mercier they have
agreed to double the amount This
will make Mr. Mercier have $3000.00
in our Road.
(jetuATTA. Stovall is oiie of the
hardest workers for the Road in Au¬
gusta.
Col. R. M. Mitchell, solicitor aud
agent for the A. E. & C. R. R. will be
in Lincolnton Monday to begin a
thorough bia, Wilkes canvass and Elbert of Lincoln, counties. Colum¬ He
wishes to accomplish this at as early
a whole day as possible, and to do so, the
country must exercise itself
and come to his assistance. Just as
soon as this is done President Ver
dery intends to commence work. Let
us all with one accord do our very
best. We must always remember
that terprise a gteat is part of hands. our important en¬
in our Let those
who have not subscribed answer
promptly and liberally the call, and
those who have subscribed should
without fail increase their sums. The
Object glorious we strive for is too great, too
to be fairly estimated. We
are proud to say that in our opinion
the whole people are sufficiently
to this great almost vital interest,
that Col. Mitchell will meet
grand success.
By virtue of a contract formally en¬
tered into between the incorporators
of the A. E. & C. R. R. and Col. R. M.
Mitchell on Monday last, he is the
solicitor and agent for said Road, aud
will enter into their service at once.
In next weeks issue We will publish
the appointments of Col. Mitchell.
He will draw bigger crowds even
th an his friend the Hon. Scab. Reese.
We are informed by- Judge Tatom,
who has made the calculation, that
the Lincoln county freights amount
to over seventy-five thousand dollars
annually. Our R. R. will reduce
this sum to less than half. Think
that.
FI'RMAS’S FORMULA.
What Mr. F. C. Furman Has To
Say About Farming;.
Editor* Chronicle & Constitutionalist:
I write to thank you for the hand¬
some manuer in which you have fit to
refer to myself in your editorial head¬
ed "the Furman farm and theory.”
From the conclusion arrived at therein,
how, and reiterated in'a subsequent
article entitled “Furman’s Formula,”
that my system in the hands of others
would be likely to prove a failure, 1
must beg to differ and under the
circumstances feel that perhaps it iu
due the public that I should
that difference, and give the* reason
upon which it is based.
It is an old saying and one in which
there is much philosophy and more
truth that “there is more in the man
than there is in the laud,” and this saw
would seem to bear you out in your
conclusion.
Take two men with equal advanta¬
ges of soil, capital, and_fiducat ion a nd
start them to farming, and one will
grow rich and prosper while the other
is sold out by the sheriff and starves.
This is true of men in every calliug in
in life, and yet that it is so should be
no disparagement upon any system or
method that properly pursued and car
riedout is a certain road to success, as
when trod with caution and intelli¬
gence.
Even with a system
result of which is perfect success if per¬
fectly applied, few arrive at that per¬
fection; but,nevertheless,every attempt
to reach perfection brings about growth
and development, and as a certain re¬
sultant, an amount either greater or less
of improvement in methods sn l results.
It may be that not many of the far¬
mers who read Mr. David Dickson’
book and adopted his systern referred
to by you were as successful as Mr.Dick
aon ; but the fact is uncontroverted that
the Bystem of cultivation advocated
and introduced by Mr. Dickson ht s
been generally adopted by intelligent
farmers throughout the South, and has
constituted an important factor in
what little development we have had
in our agricultural interests- The sys¬
tem which I have adopted and advo¬
cate (for with me it is no longer a the¬
ory) is one which I am satisfied will at
no distant day prove the salvation of
the agriculturists of this country. With
our old slipshod methods, and unsatis¬
factory results, farming has fallen into
disrepute. An impression prevails, and
justly too, that with the prevailing sys¬
tem there is no money to be made in
this country at farming, and we have
bad no example as yet with us of a sec¬
ond Cinciunatus, so that no induce¬
ment is held out to the brains of the
country to draw them toward the -oil
as a probable source from whence
wealth or honor are to be derived.
With my system properly applied, re
tun s and remunerative ones are as¬
sured, and surely the fact that all who
follow in my footsteps may not equal
my results, should be no pound ford is
coursgeinent and the prediction that
my system in the hands of others wilt
prove a failuie.
Once let that system be understood
(and it is simplicity itself, for all that
it does is to follow nature,) aud its ap¬
plication will, I predict, be general,
and generally successful. In proof of
this assertion I will say that my negro
tenants are adopting it with marked
success, and are now as much interest
ed in compost and chemicals as 1 am
myslf. Three years ago 1 could not keep
them from selling tbeir cotton seed
To-day no inducement would make
them part with them. I find them
quick to catcb my ideas aud to
apply them practically,
When our young men of talent turn
their attention, as they soon will do, to
the true source of wealth and happi¬
ness, which they have so long spurned
under their feet, a few decades will see
the Georgia of the future what her cli¬
mate and so'l combined make her, th«
garden spot < f the world.
I herewith give you my f >rmula fm
compost coirect!y:
Cost
1—30 bushels stable manure.or
well ro! ted vegetable n/at $ 00
2—200 lbs. acid phosphate, 2 25
2—100 lbs. kainit, 75
3 30 bushels cotton seed, CO 75
4—200 lhs. acid phosphate, to 25
4—100 lbs. kainit, 75
2 400 lbs. $9 75
Farish C. Fcrm vn.
Honey to Lend.
In another column will be seen an
advertisement of money loaned at 8
per cent.
Hamburg; Cotton Market
Danburg. November Georgia, 14,1882. }
MR. JOHN D. COLLEY,
Dear Sir : Below we hand you the
prices of cotton in our market for
Wednesday, November 15th.
Tinges, 8£ to 8f.
Good Ordinary, - 8-^ to 8-J
Low Middling. - 8f to 9.
Middling, 9 to 9£ 1
Good Middling, - 9^ to 9
Market Quiet. X
Sutton *fc Anderson
AWOIA CEMEAT8.
THE friends of T. B. Hollenshead
respectfully announce him as a candi¬
date for the offices of C -unty Clerk and
Treasurer of Lincoln county at the
election in January next.
THE friends of Wm. P. Tatom re
spectfully announce to the people of
Lincoln county that he will be a can
didate for the office of Tax Receiver at
THE friends of J. B. Bentley re¬
spectfully announce to the ciLizeuH 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 announce him as a candidate
f-.r the 1 ffices of County Clerk and
Treasurer of Lincoln county at the
election in Jahu&ry next.
D J. E. COLVIN for She; iff for
Lincoln and George P. Murphey 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 ffiers of Sheriff and depur.y
Sheriff at the next election in January.
T.. H. Bemsen’s
STORE.
Fine Wines and Whiskies. Genuine
Monogram.
E. P. TATE,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
WASHINGTON AND
THOMSON,
GEORGIA.
3 STORES. 12 CLERKS.
-) :o: (
I Deal in a general line of Mer¬
chandise, consisting of Groceries, Dry
Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, Con¬
fectionaries, Toys, Glassware, Crock¬
ery, Liquors, etc., etc. I carry a hcavy
Stock of Confectionaries, and will sell
at Wholesale, goods in that line at At¬
lanta and Augusta prices.
Mr. J. T. Ferguson, of
county, can be found at one of my
Stores in Washington, and he will be
pleased to see his friends.
I buy many of my Goods in New
York at
AUCTION,
And have always made it a rule to
sell such goods as I deal in cheaper
than they can be bought elsewhere in.
town.
MR, W. R. HILLMAN has charge
of my business at Thomson, and will
be pleased to see any of his Lincoln
countv friends.
Soliciting a share of your patron¬
age, I remain, Respectfully,
E. P. TATE.
Nov. 10. lm.
AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
BOOT8, SHOES, H VT8, ETC
NEVER FEAR,
KAIMtRAD IS COElJIt! !
YOU BET !
$ 42 , 0 0 0 !
Boots, Fhoes and Hats.
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE AND
Our Prices Unparalelled!
Read! Come and Examine and be Convinced.
310 Pair Gents' Congress Gaiters
(hand eewed( at $3 90 worth $5 00
190 Pair Gents’ Congress Gaiters
(hand sewed) at 4 25 worth 6 00
124 Pair Gents’ Hand Sewed
B,K,t8 at 5 90 worth 8 00
1200 Pair Gents’ Calf Skin Pegged
Ri> ts at 1 25 worth 8 00
177 P.,ir Gents’ Hand Sewed En¬
glish Bala 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
LADIES’ SHOES.
1300 Pair Ladies’ Kid Button
Bouts at 98c. worth $1 05
800 Pair Ladies’ Kid Button B .<>ts
(worked hole) at $190 worth 2 50
1000 Pair Ladies’Serge Gaiters
at 75e. worth 1 25
1100 Pair Ladies’ F.x 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
S87 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
Be Sold Extremely Low.
We Offer $500 Reward Fur Any
One Calling For Any Article That
Cannot Be Produced at Advertised
p •
...... ..............
CASHIN &
833 Broad Street,
.A.UC3-XTST.A, GA.
Oct. 20, 6 u.
DRUGGISTS.
W. II. TUTT & REMSEN,
Wholesale <fc Retail Druggists,
812 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Dealers iu Drugs, Chemicals, Paints,
Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass, Var¬
nishes, Brushes, Etc.
Our stock is large, aud embraces
every article in our line of business.
We deal extensively iu Kerosene
and Lubricating Oils, and sell at Low¬
est Market Prices.
l>r. Tate’s I.hcr PI I In at Man*
afacturer's Prices.
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 «t Retail Druggists.
Oct. 20, 3m.
l 1 *. F . f IlHMi
3DJR/TJ G-GEIST,
AUGUbTA, GEORGIA.
County Ord*TS Solicited.
Oct. 20,3m.
CLOTHING, ETC.
HENRY S. JORDAN,
“The Clothier,”
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
New Fa!! 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.
AUOUSIA ADVERTISEMENT*.
COTTON FACTORS.
W. N. MERCIER,
ConoN Fac oR
—AND—
General Commission Merchant,
3 WARREN BLOCK,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Will give personal and undivided at¬
tention to the Weighing and Selling
of Cotton.
LIBERAL CV-H ADVANCE* MADE ON
CONIONMESTB.
Oct. 20 3m.
Geo. R. Sibley. Wm. M Jordan
SIBLEY & JORDAN,
CoiTO F CTORS,
-A.TTQ-TTSTA, - -
Special attention given to weight
QUICK BALKS AKD PROMPT RETURNS.
Oct. 20. 3m.
S, fBASRUH
Colton Commission Merchant,
- - GEORGIA.
Liberal Advances made on Con¬
signments.
Special attention given to Weights
and Sale of CoitoD.
Oct. 20, 3m.
pearce’s warehouse,established ‘47.
P. X PEABOE. J. M. ANDERSON. N. L. WILLET,
PEACE, ANDERSON & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
AND
COMMISSION MUlMIIAVrS,
No. 19 Jackson Street,
AUOUoTA. Gr A.
Liberal advances made on Cotton
on Store.
Oct. 20. 3m.
PORTER FLEMING,
COTTON FACTOR,
AND
COMMISSION MlIECHAYr,
738 REYNOLDS STREET,
auousta, a- a.
I Ke P a constant supply of Georgia
Jeans made at the Concord Factory,
will exchange tor Wool.
Oct, 20, 3m.
W. DANIEL,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
COMMISSION MEIU'HA.YI',
ISISiVii I*A a
Oct. 20 3m.
GROCERIES, ETC.
frade 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, Salt, Bagging Ties, and
a world of Fancy Goods. Will give
you very best Goods at very L .we»t
Prices.
Come and see us at Corner Broad
and Campbell, Streets.
Oct. 20, 3m.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
if Hail mmwmm
MERCHANT TAILOR,
AND DEALER IN
Gems’ Furnishing Goods,
743 Broad Street, Augusta,
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
80 feet for my wsrkmen which num¬
ber about 25' bands, I am now much
better situated than ever, and have a
much larger stock. I have all the
latest styles of goods, etc. Wedding
suits a specialty'. A full line of the
best Furnishing Goods on hand, etc.
Oct. 20, 3 m.
AUdUSTA ADVERTISEMENT*.
C \RPET8. OIL CLOTHS. ETC.
JAMES G. BAILIE & SONS,
Dealers In
CARPETS, OIL, CLOTHS, WIKI
DOW CURTAIN)) AID
SHADES,
WALL PAPERS,
AND BORDERS, COR.
AICES, AC. ALSO, CHOICE
family groceries.
713 broad street,
L 1 : Augusta, Ga.
jab. q rail e * bro.
Oct. 20, 6m.
HARDWARE, ETC.
PLOW DEEP
While Slugga'ds Sleep!
In order to do this • ffecMmlly, buy
one of
HIGGIN’SSULKY PLOWS
It is the Lightest Weight, Lightest
Draft and Simplest Sulky Plow in the
Field ! !
Watt Plows, Brinly Plows, and Nibs
& Oliver Chilled Plows.
Overwhelming supply of Turn and
Straight Shovels, Bull Tongues and
Scooters in Iron and Steel.
THE PENN HARROW
Has no tqual on the. market. It Call
be changed into five different kinds of
Harrows. It is a St b-S/iarjiener. Self
Cleaner and a Coin Marker.
Bonus, Dougherty & To.,
Comer Campbell and Broad Streets,
AUGUsTA, GEORGIA.
Oct. 20 ly.
FUR ITURE, ETC.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS!
ISKRfllL
If we don’t beat New York prints
we will give you a NICE SET.
THE Largest aud Fount So ck ever
offered in Augusta. Five car loads
jui-t received. All the latest styles,
anil prices cheaper than ever. Now
is your chance. WE DEFY COM¬
PETITION. Our New Catalogue will
be ready iu ten days. Write for one.
J. L. Bowles & Co.,
717 and 839, Bread Street,
AUGUisTA, GA.
Oct. 20, ly.
JEWELRY
F. A. B HA HE,
Dealer In
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Sterling
and Plated Ware.
Sole Agent for Reed & Barton’s Cele
brated Tripple Plated Ware;
Burbank M’f’g. Co’s. Spec¬
tades and Rockford Watches.
702 BROAD STREET,
-A.TJ <3-T/tSTA GA
Oc. 20 3m.
HOTELS
Central Hot 1,
MRS. W. M. THOMAS, Proprietress.
THIS Hotel, so well known to the
citizens of Lincoln and 1 adjoining coun¬
ties, is located in the center of the
business portion of Augusta. Con¬
venient to Post Office, Telegraph Of
fii e and Depot, and : other inducements
to the public such as only first-class
hotels can afford.
Oct. 20, tf.
ADUC8TA ADVEHT1 'EMK.VfB.
DRY GOODS.
C E. McCord J. P. Dill
McCORD&DILL
Dealers in First Class
Boots, Shoes, Hat- and ftps,
914 BROAD STREET,
V. RICHARDS NfcAWLY "PFOMT1 & BRO. AUGUSTA, GA.
REFER BY PERMISSION TO
Z McCORD <fc SON.Groeers,ALFRED/
B\K'R Prest. Nat. Exc. Bank. LAN*
DRAM & BUTLER, Dry G tods,
FLEMING & LOFLTN, Grocers,
Oct 20.lv.
Th» FI»n ’«om««t Sti>r« in .he South.
DELANE&HICKOK
Dealers Tn
FTT^ST’ OILA.SS
DRY GOODS,
Carpets, Rugs, Shades and Matting,
630 BROAD STREET,
AVGUSTA, GA.
The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices..
Oet, 20 3m. *
-- ------ ----vl
Beyond Quest ov,
The Cheapest Line of Handsome and
Attractive Dry Goods ever shown in
the Southern Stales can Dow be seen
at the
Fredericksburg Store, ,•
Augusta, Georgia.
We use no high fiowit or bonibsstic
advertisements to euveigle attention
of the people and catch their custom,
but we place before pou this
SOLID ANN OUNCE ,V1 EMT
that for good and attractive Goods
and for those in which there is merit
WE CANNOT BE N EBStU.D.
W ■ have go.sis especially suited for
Fine Trade. Elegant, Silks in every
color and in Evening Shades. Fine
."'ilk Rnademas, Silk Ottomans, Silk
Plushes and Velvets, Handsome Gm
btoidered R .bes in latt -t designs and
lowest, prices.
Black and Colored Dress Goods iu
qualities to suit everyone.
Cloaks, Dolmans, Jersey Jackets
and other fashionable coverings, every
price.
Blankets, Shawl-, Undervests. H «•
iery, Table Damasks, Towels. Napkins.
Corsets. Gloves, N t'ions, et etc., in
profusion and pric* s to -uit evert body.
Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys, C«s»"
'Here's and all other Got ala suited to
Planters u-es All S tirrings, Plaids
sod other Factory Goods at Factory
Prices.
Send for our New Ptice 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 I st Terms and P ices.
V. Richards & B;o.
921 Broad Street,
Oc 20. 2'ii Anensta Georgia.
MaSO IC T M L ,
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
allowing i», in all the South.
Velvets Plushes, Silks, Satins, Nov¬
elties, and everything desirable in
Drei-s Goods; Fine Hosiery—Ladies,
Misses and GemsGloves, Laces and
Notions generally ; Underwear iu great
variety • Cassimeres, Kersey s, Jeans,
Honnspuns; Linen and' White Goods;
C oaks, D'ImaDs, Jackets, etc.; Blan¬
kets and Flannels. Every thing in the
Dry Goods line is in j-ur Stock
We offer no trash; but on good
Goods we Guarantee Prices against
every Market in the United States.
A- strietlv first class Dressmaking
department is a feature of' our busi¬
ness.
Orders filled promptly and carefully.
Daly & Armstrong.
Oct. 20, t Jan. 1.