Newspaper Page Text
E NEWS,
rt’BUSHro EVERY FRIDAY at LIN
COLNTON, GEORGIA
fc.NTKr.ED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT
THE POST-OFFICE at LtxoOLKTos,
OR>. Rat A.
FRIDAY, November 17, 1882.
T, B HOLLENSHEAD. Lical Editor
and Business Manager.
NOTICE.
Parties to whom I ►old guano the
present season, are respectfully noti¬
fied that I have their notes for collec¬
tion. Notes due October 15th, 1882.
Please call and settle.
T. B. Hollenshead.
Cvmmty OotinalfU DldCtsry.
B.
ahead, Clerk Superior
Sa lt and Comity .Treasurer,
■ay, Tax Collector,
v, Tax Receiver,
pjhy, Sheriff
)g, County School Com’r.
m. County Surveyor.
ho are indebted to ua by note
nt are requested to make im
■ayment as we greatly need
? to meet our obligations,
pave it.
T. B Hollenshfad,
W T. Murray,
T. P Mitchell.
Ag’t. for T. N. Dallis.
on, Ga., Nov. 13 1882.
y drape-Vine Telegraph . *o
the SEWS
fine weather.
,ir jail is empty.
loam church’ is soon to have a
[still they come—new sub
lublic debate last Friday
[ted iumor a crowd.
has it that our com
Abe enlivened soon by
■pises ■se , on. of Ltncolnton the 27 th, High inst., .
■irty given by the school.
Ph bought it from your Mr. seed
not get A. B
_ ■s who the . Dallis ^ .
has pure variety
r^.50 per bushel.
L^the ^—Remember largest stick that. Mr. of goods I N in Zellats
up
K Rv ^?coln, Call and and be sells them him. at liv
es. see
D. Cnlley has just return
and there .5 a
ing takeu tlie
“Hi trim.- --- 1 ' -
BFt.he advf.ti-ftiietit of Gc.. ge
^Pimes |Rib»rd Miller. & Co., D.ui’t G. O. foiget Rubiusuii
now,
■use you will see smnetliing that
■ well attract your attention.
■Aaron Alpeoria Bradley, the ne
i gffr who figured in Georgia politics
st.iue years ago, fell dead on the street
in St. Louis a few days since. Geor
£ia aud the Union can easily survive
xhe death of such characters.
—All acre of land within the cor
tpori limits itf LmcolnhiD which
Btths iM^a ago sold for $20, readily
few days ago, and it
is
isb! am
—We rnogt J9
•ers to the coH Ir
Furman to thH ia!
we are drifting ■Pet ion.
and happy are tm| ■he ■actice tide in
first bears on to this
farming and to certain pTbsperiiy.
—Mr. J. C. Glendennink while gin¬
ning with his steam gin o<rO-^V .Wed
nesday had eight bales of cotton burn
ed. The fire originated by a spark
from the engine. All the machinery
was saved. Three bales of the cotton
belonged to some negroes Jiving with
Mr. Glendenniug
— —Tlie election of Hon. H. C. Ro¬
ney, of McDuffie, to the Judgeship of
thfr-Allgu* t* circ uit was a fitting re¬
cognition of that gentleman’s ability
honesty, corservatisRij-'—'eximllent
judgement, <fce. He is a young man
of whom McDuffie in particular, and
the State in general may well feel
proud.
—We regret to know that our
farmers have sown so little small
grain up to this time. This is owing
greatly to the fact that much of the
cotton—where grain is to be sown
remains unpicked, and farmers have
been so busy gathering their crops
that either tqe small grain or cotton
had to be neglected for a season. Be
not deceived with the idea that you
have enough fur t »o years Consump¬
tion, but let the next thirty days re¬
cord the -putting in” of » small grain
crop at least equal in area to the one
last harvested
Pemoaal
Col. J. E. Strother called to see us
on Monday last.
Mr. Preston Lszenby and wife, of
McDuffie, are visiting friends in Lin¬
coln.
Prof. Otis Aanmore has closed hia
school, and ia smiling among hia
friends in Lincoln. He made ua »
pleasant visit this week.
Kind Words.
We have received the first numher
0 f the Lincoln News, published at Lin
colnton, Ga., by Messrs. Colley &. Co.
It ia a neat,well filled se»en columnpa
per. If the initial number is to be taken
as a sign of what the News is to be, the
people of Lincoln may well be proud
ol ‘heir county paper,and should afford
it * hearty and liberal support. We
place it on our exchange list with
pleasure.— Wuynctboro Trut-Cilixen.
Apw Tirnu Sew Stores.
Messrs. Maguire, Irvin <fr C<>., a
firm Composed of Will Maguire, Bar
nett Irvin and Geo. E. Dillard, are of
feriug through our columns immense
bargains to the public. All of these
young men have made their way bv
«"«*>. * ud industry to the froi.
rank lu their bu-iness, and we gladiy
commend them to the good j»eople o>
Lincoln. Read also the advertise¬
ment of Mr E P. Tate, who is 8-11
mg lots of Connctioiieries and Chrisi
mas goods at Washington. ■ Our
yoitug fellow-townsmau Mr. John Fer¬
guson is with Mr. Tate and will be
* Ud . . 10 WH,t . on h ’ 8 , fneud . , *.
Danburg Dots By Agent.
—Everybody busy gathering their
cr. ips.
—There is scarcely any wheat or
oats sowed up to this date.
—Mr. John Walton, of Augusta, is
at his fathers near Danburg, sick with
tlie fever,
— Mr. Zack Anderson, of Danburg,
gave #350 for one bale of Cotton last
week. Farmers he is the mau for you.
Sell him your entire crop for half that
amount per bale.
— I understand there are to be sev
era! wtddings around this place soon,
also one or two near Goshen. That's
it boys go it while you are young—
and ask me to your “git offs.”
— Danburg I dare say is one of the
most thorough going little places in
the State. I saw as many at ISO
bales of cotton at once on its streets
f ur eu i e _ Danburg not only handles
an j njn , ei) g e amount of cotton, but she
8e ]| g a g rea t amount of goods of every
description,
— Everybody seems to be entliusi
astic abl)Ut tlie Railroad. The most
j.romii ent men ol Lincoln and Wilkes
mink we will be sure to see the “Irou
Horse” in at least two years if not
sooner. They say all they want now
and what they are waiting for ia Au
gusta to come up to the mark, and wt
citizens of Columbia, Liucolu, Elbert,
and a portion of Wilkes will do oUi
MISCELLANIES.
BY HOOSUIR.
Beef-tight.
Still picking Cotton.
Garnering corn—a handsome yield.
An old mountaineer^ calls his hogs
so fashion : Wnoa-ali! Wuoa-et! Come
nere ike!
Mr. C. B. Ross has made up over
bOt) gallons ol “lassiugers” in tuis lo¬
cality. Now can’t we “sop f” We
certainly can.
We got hold of some home-made
"lerbarker” anil we now groan for the
•‘maufack,” lor ice stuff resembles the
syrup of soot aud lias the essence ol
old shoes.
The potato crop is exceeding good.
You town fellows may successfully
champiou for the belt for the largest
potato, but we will contest it with you
mr the largest yteal, just as success¬
fully.
Sowing oats is or ought to be the
order of the day. We fear that Kiug
Cotton has so monopolized the devo¬
tions of its votaries as to prohibit
ahem from paying their respect lo
■weals.
■ A fellow down here said he went
■own vu Ciay Hill to mill carrying
mis dinner with him. He weighed be¬
fore eating and then after—gaining
six pounds. If any one can beat that
let him say so, or forever hold hie
peace.
Mr. Henry Ross and the writer cap¬
tured a feathered wanderer tlie other
day, the like of which puzzles us. It
oud a dark blue plumage, red eyes,
black beak and sea green web-feet. It
is diTTodlui mXlfabits, as it was caught
while asleep. Can any one give us
ihi name of our brilliant captive ?
The melancholy days have come,
the saddest of 'igeuipjfcjsed tfife year, which ’Jfmini i^but
more tha.v by
pie and ’stttanon Geer. Tlie no un
tain for.st now presents a picturesque
appearance, its grey boulders jutting
out in bold relief with the variegated
hues uf tlwr “sere and autumn leaf.”
We have just received our first
c> -pies of the News, and we are sur¬
prises—fur we verily did think it »
hard .task to find news for a paper in
a city of Lincoluton’s size—but lo !
Outcomes a bristling little domenec
bantam crowing lusuly 1 r the A. E.
and C R- R- May its clarion ring
long and loud in every nook and cor¬
ner of old Lincoln and proclaim the
bright dawn of a better day for the old
c-u ty. Even now through the twi
light we see the gray gleams of the
rosy morn.
On The Wing;.
President J. P. Verdery, of the El¬
berton and Cbicug'i Railroad, a ne
enterprise in Geogia, said at the Kim¬
ball House yesterday: “The line is from
Augusta to Elberton, Elberton to Knox¬
ville, Knoxville to Cincinnati South¬
ern. The distauce from Augiita to El¬
berton is sixty-five miles, and I will
soon have a corps of engineers at work
on this part of ihe line. It is proposed
to turn the narrow gauge road be
tween Elberton and Toccoa into a
hr.-ad gauge road. The road will nr
thmugli Rabun Gap to Knoxville. Th*y
are now building the part between Toe
coa and Knoxville, and the work has
proceeded from Tcccoa beyond
lab falls, the distance completed being
about fifteen miles. Toe work will be
c mtinutd to Marysville, Tenn., a town
twenty miles this side of Knoxville.
The new road will connect with the
present branch road between Marysville
and Knoxville. Forty miles of the new
line between Knoxville and the Cincin
riatti Southern baa been completed,and
the remaining thirty-five miles is being
rapidiypushed So the uncompleted
portion .i the Augusta Elberton and
Chicago Road is only at...ut two Iran-
dred and ten mi \M. The road will
Georgia. traverse some It will of ^lie pierce finest Lincoln lands in
coun¬
ty, which has already subscribed forty
thousand dollars; also Columbia arid
Wilkes counties, which fifteen thou
sand dollars apeice. Elbert county is
exo cted toconieup handsomely. The
c ii.p'le-ion of ihi> new road will br ng
Augusta one hundred and .evenly fiv.
nnles nearer Knoxville, Tennessee.”
General B b T-«.mbs eaysof this new
mad: "If is the only natural outlet
from the. West to the 8"Uth Atlantic
ports. It ought to have been built
loiig ago. The reason that it has not
been built is that the Georgia Railroad
influence has been steadily against its
construction. They were afraid that it
would hurt the Georgia Road. Bui
since the lease of the Georgia Road to
tile Central the Georgia Railroad peev
pie no longer oppose the new route to
the West, and the people of Augusta
are a unit for it.”
The new road will develop a rich
part of Georgia sadly needing develoj -
mentand will probably be in running
order within two years — Post-
LI COLNTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
TUB LATEST NEWS
Is that the undersigned keeps a well
selected Stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes.
Hats, Hardware, Crockery, Glasa, and
everything usually kept in a first-class
country store.
I will not “contest” your right to
buy elsewhere, but if you will give mi
a call I guarantee satisfaction, in qoal
ity and price of g> Oils. Polite uiten
tion to all.
T B HOLLENSHEAD
Lineulnton, Georgia.
LAWYKR-t.
F. H. COLLEY, Att’y at Law,
Washington, Ga
SIMS <fe SHUBRItiK, Att’ys at Law
Washington. Ga
O. R. KXROrHER. Att’y at Law.
Li: colnton, Ga.
H. J. LANG. Ati’y at Law,
Lineolnton Ga.
J D COLLEY. Att'v at La-,
Lineolnton. Ga.
CoLLFCTIXO A S-'rBClAl,TV
Tb prenarsd to nsgotinto loans on long or short
time, at 8 per cent, for patties wishing to bo.
vow money.
W. A. Maguire. Barnett Irvin.
George E. Dillard.
AUGUSTA PRICES
DUPLICATED !!
<:o:>
The A. E. & C
R. R. is the Pet
Sch< me of Lincoln
-AND
The all Absorbing
Wonder and Great
Enterprise of Wilkes
is the New Store
New Goods. Low
Prices and Immense
Bargains of
Maguire, Irvin & Co • *
Successors to T. Burwell Greek.
Grocers, Commis¬
sion Merchants and
Cotton Buyers
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Staple Dry Goods,
Hardware, Har
ness, Saddles, Lea¬
ther, Boots, Shoes,
Liquors, and
General Merchandise
•
NOS. 3 & 4 GREEN'S BLOCK,
WASHINGTON, GA
Nov. IP, 3m.
T'' \T 11* TJ . ^• ti kJ*
New Attractions
-AT-
J|]0 MusiC HOllSe Of the SOUtH.
■! :o: >
PIANOSandORGANS!
MUSICAL IXSTRIMEMS.
-C to:)
rtirt'tftUf Ui Ui Lt'Li li Ui Jli'Li p It A yi C ot
—c ;o: y~
Extendcd ‘Visit among the
Princ} al PIAX0 and ORGAN FAC
TORIES has enabled us to make
FINEST SELECTION of INSTRU
MENTS ever brought to Augusta.
Onr Stock, which will be Replen¬
ished Weekly from the Best Mauu
facturors, w'ill be the Largest and
Most Complete in the South,
Our Prices the Lowest, and Terms
of Payment the Easiest ever
Sheet-Music and Music Books—
Large Discount . from Publishers
Prices. Best Italian Strings, and
everything desired in the Line
MUSIC.
SAVE MONEY by visiting or cor
responding with
Gf. O. _ _ ROUIHSOH& . on GO.j
831 Broad Street,
! Augusta,
Nov. 10, ly.
OLD RELIABLE, i
JUS HILLER
Invites the Attention of the BUYING
PUBLIC to his WELL SE¬
LECTED STOCK OF
FASHIOXABLE DRY GOODS 1
NOTIONS,
FURNISHING GOODS, &C.
-(:o:)-
In our Dress Goods Department
may be found all Shades, the Leading embracing Styles
in the Newest
PLUSHES, VELVETS, SILK OT¬
TOMANS. SATINS, PLAIN and
BROCADED VELVETEENS. Be¬
sides a Magnificent Line of Dress
Fabrics, ranging' in price from 9 cents
to $2.00 per yard.
While I desire more especially Goods to
call your attention to my Dress
Department. I would say that the
other Departments have not suffered
for want of Attention, as I have
spared neither time * nor money to
have them
OPEN TP to ^ THE
Full "Standard!
You are cordially invited to visit
MILLER’S -CORNER.
Nov. 10, 3m.
ORDER YOUR
Saw Mills, Cane Mills,
Grist Mills, and
Plantation and Mill Machinery,
Engines and Boilers, Cotton Screws,
Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Jour¬
nal Boxes. Mill Gearing,
Gudgeons,
TLRBIXE WATER WHEELS,
Gin Gearing, Judson’s Governors,
Disston’s Circular Saws, Glim¬
mers and Files, Belting and
Babbitt Metal and
Brass Fittings, Globe and
Check Valves and ’Whistles, Guages,
Iron and Brass Castings,
Gin Bibs, Iron Fronts, Balconies and
Fence Railing.
Geo.R.Lombard & Co •l
FOREST CITY FOUNDRY AND
MACHINE WORKS,
Near the Water Tower, 1,014 to
1,026 Fenwick Street, Augusta, Ga.
f]SF~ Repairing promptly done at
Lowest Prices. Nov.10.ly.
COLEMAN & LYON,
--Dealers In
Gtmal Merchandise.
THEY offer liberal and great in
ducemcnts to the people up and down
the Savannah.
SAVE GREAT EXPENSE
Of hauling, aud buy your goods at
bottom prices at home.
Nov.l0,ly.
P. HANSBERGER,
-Manufacturer Of
CIGARS,
-And Dealer In
TOBACCO, PIPES, AND SMOKERS
ARTICLES.
CIGARETTES TO THE TRADE A
SPECIALTY.
Manufactory on ELLIS STREET.
FIRE-WORKS BY WHOLESALE.
106 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, 10, GA.
Nov. t f.
. DASBUttO ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. A. StJTToN. A. S. Anderson.
Sutton &Anderson,
DANBURG, GEORGIA,
-Go:)
—Dealers In—
Dry Goods/ Groceries, Notions, Drugs*
Boots, Shoes, Hardware and
Farmers’ Supplies.
Co:)
Highest Price Paid For Corn, Cotton,
Peas and Hides.
Oct. 20, Cm.
MATHEWS & TALLEY,
I
DANBURG. GEORGIA, I
COTTON BUYERS,
-Dealers In
Grain, Clothing, Shoes, Sta
pie Dry Goods,
And Plantation Supplies.
Oct. 20, 6m.
JohnL.Anderson,
DANBURG, GEORGIA,
Dealer In
Dry Goods, Groceries, Drags, Medi
cines, Paints, Oils, and
Hardware,
Boots, Shoes, Hate,Caps,
Aud » Full Line of Fancy Goods.
Highest Market Price Paid
For Cotton and Other
Farm Produce.
TERMS CASH
Oct. 20, Gm.
1, ■« 2EL DAR S
GCSHEH. O-A.,
KEEPS a first-class store with a full
and complete stock of
GE.VERAI, MERCHANDISE,
Is determined to sell so cheaply that
all who call on him will purchase be¬
fore leaving.
Meat, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco,
Cigars, Crackers, etc.
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes.
The best 'Market in the county for
Cuttou and Oats.
Oct. 27, ly.
Cooke’s Clothing
-.ahitd-
Hat Store !!
THE LARGEST STOCK.
CLOTHING.
THE LOWEST PRICES.
TIIE LATEST STYLES.
HATS.
Call aud see our STOCK. The great¬
est VARIETY'.
A.W. Blanc iard, 7
( FOR J. C. LUDLOW & 00.,)
711 BROAD STREET.
Augusta I ®
j Nov 3 3m.
Mercur’s Store.
A First-Class Stove in every Par¬
ticular.
A full Stock of General Merchandise
always on hand.
J. N. Mercier.
Nov. 3, tf.
FOR SALE.
The undersigned < tiers for sale one
third interest in the following property :
I Seven hofae power, C. & G.
Cooper engine, one Cardwell separa¬
tor, 1 fifty saw Brown cotton gin with
self-feeder and condensor, 1 yoke of
large yonng oxen. The gin and at¬
tachments has been used only one
season. All the machinery is good as
new. Can be bought low for cash, or
on time with approved security. Ap¬
ply to T. B. HOLLENSHEAD,
■ft. Liucolnton, Ga.
WaeHINGTOX AX.VEBTl8EMk.NTM.
DRY GOODS.
BIG BOOM,
New Paper. New
Enterprise.
Goods.
The New Goods can be found at the j
First Cl^as Cash Dry Goods House of
Hogue & Quin, who keep constantly
on hand a large and well selected j
stock , of , choice , goods, and we
selling them lower than they can be
bought in larger cities.
To,
Hogue &. Quin.
For the best Baltimore Ladies’
Shoes go to Hogne & Quin.
For the best Philadelphia School
Shoes go to Hogue & Quin.
For the best Ladies and Gents’ un
derweaFgo to ifogneTi Quin.
For the best L&undried and Un
laundried shirts go to Hogne and
Quin.
For Fine Clothing tg fit you go to
Hogue and Quin.
For Ladies’ Cloaks go to Hogue and
Quin.
We sell all our goods at cash prices,
and for Cash—No credit prices in our
House. Call on us and you will be
waited on by polite clerks.
mmm t §»i» s
Washington, Ga.
Oct. 20. 6m.
The Slaughfef Still
Continues! !
led inducem ents are offered
Unbleached Domestic,
Sea Islands Domestic,
Checks,
Cotton Kersey,
Wool Kersey,
Wool Jeans,
Wool Flannels,
Canton Flannels.
Hats,
Table Damask,
Linen Doylers,
Linen Napkins.
Handkerchiefs,
Laces,
Embroideries,
Tooth Brushes,
White Dress Goods.
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Calico,
Momie Cloths,
Cashmeres,
American Dress Goods,
Velvets,
Plushes,
Jewelry.
Mr. JOHN M. WRIGHT, of Lin¬
coln county, is now with us and will
give all of bis old friends a cordial sfijg
come and bolds himself reasjH
times to serve his friend®
capacity it they will entru|gl| cgM
ders to him when not
them to visit \Vasbi|i
their selections in
And to our many frienoiH
county we pledge ourselves
cate any bills purchased in Aug
or elsewhere All we ask is an inspec
tion of our Stock and we guarante
satisfaction in every particular.
Cozxrt, Bififfs & Co.,
WASHINGTON, GA.
Oct. 20, 6m.
T< Wx niUT
To The Front.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Gents Clothing, and in fact
everything usually found in a General
Store, alt of Which I respectfully call
your attention to. Ladies will always
have good attention paid therh when
they visit my store, so let them Come
and select for themselves.
I will paytbe Market Price for Cot
Oam^etc 01 ’ ’
Special attention paid to orders.
W. T. MURRAY,
Oct. 20, ly. Lineolnton, Ga.
AUOU8TA Ai VEBTISEMENW. : 4£sfc
BCGEIES, CARRIAGES, ETC.
Rovt. H. May. A. R. Goodyear.
‘tO:,
ROBT- H- May & CO'S
grand exhibition
03*
Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, And
|
Plantation Wagons—All Sizes;
The Largest and most Complete as¬
sortment of One and Two Horse Ve¬
hicles ever shown in this section. Al!
first-class work, and will be offered for
the next sixty days at prices way be
j ow their value and lower than can be
duplicated. this opportunity. . Cfa
Do not lose
examination, this work willl prove to
you that it cannot be purchased else
whcre at the prices we offer,
Also, a large stock of Saddles, Bri
dies, Harness, Umbrellas, Lap Robes,
Off mg, Axles, Trunks, Trace Bags, Chains, Hubs, Haines,- Spokes,
Harness, Ac., at LOWEST
CA ES.
TI i Pateatrd;
id iffost Easy’ .
Riding Vehicle ever
use and expM nil
these to BALAl| be
ABLE
other. feature of Price our ^ J
—Patented. The eheaprs^al
venient and durable Vehicle
ferrd to the public. Price $50.00.
N. B.—We warrant all the Vehicle*
we sell. RememBetf oaf prig the
LOWEST.
ROBT H.MAY&C0.,
'
BROAD STREET,
:r
Opposite Ga. R. R.
Oct. 20,6m.
RAILROADS.
-THE—irf
RkhnoH ut tovllle LW
_
.
72 MILES SHO
Than sail $
shy
TO WASEtm^TON &
_
N
ANY ROUTE
L »Td Atlanta vial
D.H
« Toccoa M
it
Arrive
Leave
Arrive
(«
Arrive
Leave N
Va. M.
“ CharkkU*
Arrive Was Licet
Leave N- Danville RH SB
B. A D. B.
“ Brrksville ■
Arr. Belle Isle « 1
Bicbmond vij|
Leave Richmond
B. F. 4P. B.B.
Air. V^aebincton via
A. * F. B. B.
LeaveWasbington B. via
B. 4 P. B. to
“ Baltimore. P.
W. 4 B. fi. B. a
Arr. Pbiladelphia, P.
ff.4B.RB. 3
“ New York via
Penn. R, B, 6 60
Boston I 3 SS
Arrangement of PoIIbI
Sleeping Care
- — VIA—
Danyil
AllgUSfa and KflOXViHe R. R. CO.
GEN. PASS. AGT’S. OFFICE, f
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 8, 1882. J
the Commencing following MONDAY, 9th, inst.,
schedule Will be oper¬
ated. Trains fun by Augusta time f
No. 1—NORTH.
Leave Augusta, 7:45 a. m.
Arrive at Greenwood, 1:10 p. nt;
No. 2—SOUTH.
Leave Greenwood, 2:15 p. m;
Arrive at Augusta, 7 :15 p. m.
bia Connect and Greenville at Greenwood with Coium
trains for all
points AVest.
E. F. Vekdery, Gen’l Manager.
.
G. P. Hill, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Mrs. W. S. REID,
Carolina House.
New House, Largte And C<Mmn 0 :
dious * S P IcQdid accommodations,
$1.25 per day.
1021 BROAD STREET,
Augusfa, 6a. -