Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS,
LINCOLNTON, GA., Jan. 19, 18S3.
Subscription, $2.00.
EDITORIAL.
Persons living in Wilkes who are
indebted to us for subscription to the
News will please either settle with Mr.
Steve Anderson, of Danburg, or remit
by registered letter to this office.
The mail still continues very irreg¬
ular, but better times soon are hoped
for.
The timber on the right-of way
which Lincoln has given to our Road,
it is estimated, will be worth to it
$5000.00.
Dr. John Sims says that the route
through Lincoln as proposed by Mr.
Walker Hawes is more practicable
than any survey that has ever been
made.
President Verdery assures us that
it will not now be long before the
sound of Railroad work will be heard
in the land, a sound surely calculated
to wake the good genius of old Lincoln.
It is a real handsome thing, the
way the people are coming up with
their installments. This is emphati¬
cally right in the people, and it will
ail cane back to them, yes, double
and quadruple and more.
Polk, the Treasurer of Tennessee,
after having fleeced his State for years,
in the aggregate of the sum of $ 1 , 000 ,
00 «, sought safety by flight from the
country. To his speed he added
wings, but they caught him on the
confines of Texas.
• Quite a number of negroes of the
county who have not the ready money
are proposing to' work this summer
for shares in the Road after they lay
by theit crops. From this unexpected
quarter great end material assistance
may yet come not only in this county
fcttt all along the line.
We beg leave to state a fact to the
eitizens of Lincoln county, and we
State it on authority. It is, that the
ker* J fact TW that we are going to have a
-
Bajkosd , has already _ , . increased « the ,
labor of our county and will add to it
from this time on, and with the in
crease of labor . it .. naturally, . „ ._____ becomes
better.
Chaelles S. Dwight will resign the
position of Cheif Engineer of the Ches¬
ter & Lenoir Narrow Guage Railway ’
South Carolina, which he has held for
nearly six years having been
Chief Engineer of the Augusta, Elber
ton and Chicaga road, and sail take
charge of surveys and location at once,
M, Dwight* perermal widte* i. Wto
boro, 8 . C. —Railway Age.
Mr. Frank G. Allen, one of the
nicest and cleverest gentlemen, has
left hie-Washington home and gone to
New Albany, Ind., where he will at
onee engage in the commission and
brokerage business. His absence will
- be felt deeply in Washington both in
social and business circles, where he
was always a becoming figure. Good¬
bye, Frank, and may success attend
you ever.
Chief Engineer Dwight will be as¬
sisted in his work on our Road by D
M. Andrews, Ksq., a most competent
civil engineer. Mr. Andrews is the
youngest son of Judge Garnett An¬
drews late of Washington, Ga., deceas¬
ed. It was early discovered what di¬
rection the talent of young Mr. An¬
drews took and he was most thorough¬
ly educated as a civil engineer. The
final location of the A. E. k C. Rail¬
way is probably now in progress.
Texas is estimated to be four of ffve
times as large a* Georgia. There was
once a young man who moved there
And who declared he would not settle
until he found a home on some run¬
ning stream. We met him in 1879.
He was then old and grey and he
m eat, sorrowfully told us that his
search had been fruitless and that his
fits bad been a failure. There are
more regular, unfailing streams in
Lincoln county than in the whole
State of Texas.
It becomes every farmer to watch
for and take advantage of improve¬
ments in his profession. In this
county the farmers it must be admit
’ted are far behind their times in the
use of farming implements ke. Mr.
B. S. Wright has just bought a Sulky
Plow and will test the same as soon as
the weather permits. All who can
should go and examine it. It is sim¬
ply this improved machinery that has
daring the last ten years or so lent
such a great impetus to Northern and
Western farming ^and made the people
who use it the most independent class
io the whole country.
Expedition is what all of us are
most anxious for in the building of
our Road. H.»w to reap the benefit
of it as sxm as possible is the present
question. Numerous suggestions eve¬
ry day are thrown out by one and an¬
other Last week some of the largest
and most influential farmers in our
county suggested that this summer
when the bulk of the work on the
crops is done, they carry part at leasi
of their plantation forces to the Rail¬
road grading in Lincoln and give the
Engineer a lift. Th : s suggestion was
given to President Verdery and he re*
marked that it was a capital idea and
that be would issue stock t > all who
so worked at a liberal price for their
labor. He went od to say that this
had been mentioned in other counties
and that if it were carried out in gen
eral and only one month were given
by the farmers to the grading, im¬
mense progress might be made. Im¬
agine, he said, our regular force in¬
creased by a thousand enthusiastic
vigorous hopeful men. What they
would accomplish it is bard to calcu¬
late.
A UGUSTA, ELBE ETON & CHI¬
CAGO JR AIL WA T COMP AX Y.
Officers.
Jas. P. Verdery, President.
H. J. Lang, Vice-President.
Henry Moore, Secretary.
Directors.
Jas. P. Verdery, II. J. Lang, Henry
Moore, M. A. Stovall, Geo. T. Jackson,
Patrick Walsh, J. II. Alexander, llobt.
II. May, Joseph Myers, J. V. II. Allen,
Wm. N. Mercier, F. E. Eve, John P.
Shannon.
The first installment of 10 per ceut.
due January 15,1883.
AGENTS TO RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT THE
SAME TO AUGUSTA.
B. F. Tatom, Lincolnton, Ga., Geo. W.
Terry. Washington, Ga., Jno. A. Sut¬
ton, Danburg, Ga., Robt. Wright, El¬
berton, Ga., J. P. Williams, Appling,
Ga.
1 , I
[Communicated.]
Slate Rock, Columbia County,
Ga., Jan. 12th, 1883.—Wc liad the
pleasure of a visit from Col. R. M.
Mitchell, the gentleman who was ap¬
pointed to solicit stock for the Augus¬
ta, Elberton & Chicago Railroad. It
is refreshing to hear the Colonel meet
and all to stock
in this enterprise. He is into it heart,
blood and arteries, and now regards
it as a success beyond peradventurc.
The friends of the enterprise were m
g 00t j fuck when they secured the ser
vices of one who is brim full of energy
and has all the bulge of a quarter
horse. Stock has been taken to the
amoun t 0 f one hundred and twenty
thousand dollars, and still they come.
Some of our people contend that stock
this Road will be worth a
in the market in twelve months after
ths Road is completed. This idea is
based upon the ground that this route
taps the valley of the West and short¬
ens the distance at least one hundred
and fifty miles, a saving in the round
trip of three hundred miles. Time
and distance in modern railroading is
quite an item. Then local freights
and travel along the line it is believ
-
knowing ones that the Road can be
graded from Sneeds Station to Elber¬
ton, (the ridge route), for two hun¬
dred thousand dollars. This would
still leave eighty thousand dollars to
raise. If Augusta runs up her sub¬
scription to one hundred thousand
dollars, the and we feel confident she will,
then country through which the
Road runs would only have to raise
twenty-five or thirty thousand dollars
more to complete the Road-bed. This
could be done on real estate, one tenth
of the land along the line of the Road,
say ten miles wide would complete
the work, Make the Road a certainty
and land within five miles surely
would briug five dollars per acre or
more. Give the people twelve months
to redeem the land put in as stock, and
then if it has to be sold and brings in
the market more give them this bene¬
fit. It strikes me that this plan or
something like this could be worked
successfully. Now then with a good
lload-bed we coirid say to some Syn¬
dicate or Railroad company to iron
the track put rolling stock on it and
we will lease you the Boad-bed for
ten, twenty or thirty years for a fourth
interest or whatever might right. be This con¬
sidered equitable and
would secure the Road-bed to us and
our children and give us all the bene¬
fit of a Railroad, without which this
section where nature has been so lav¬
ish in her gifts must go backwards
instead of forward, and should we
shed a tear it might he said of us that
we cry like women for what we have
failed to defend like men. More anon.
Tit a v elk r.
School Statistic!! Lincoln Coun¬
ty for IHCCJ.
Balance on hand last year, $ 8.03
Ain’t, refunded by a teacher
overcharged, 1.30
Ain’t, rec’d. from the State, 1,032.63
Am’t.Poll Tax rec’d. from Tax
790.63
Total, $1,823.59
Amou lit d isbu rsed, $1,827.05
Balance on hand, 5.54
Total, $1,832.59
No. of schools for whites in Co. 13
No. of schools in Wilkes Co.
having Lincoln colored, pupilSj 0 5
No. of schools for
Total, 23
No. of white pupils, 410
No. of colored pupils, 165
Total, 575
Average attendance, 893
Average cost of tuition per month
per pupil, $1.4G|
Of this am’t. p’d. by the State, 132
Notice to Stock holder*.
Office of the Augusta, Elberton & I
Chicago R. R. Co., A ugnsta.
Ga., Dec. 27, 1882.
The first Installment of Ten D.dlare
per share, the Capital St-ck of this
Company has been called io, payable
on the 15th d.iy of January next.
Messft G. W. Terry, of Washington,
John A. Sutton, of Danburg, B. F.
Tatom,of Lincolnton, Robert Wright,
of Elberton and J. P. Williams,of Ap¬
pling, are authorized to receive and re
ceipt for installments of stock in the
name of the Company.
By order of the Board of Directors.
J. P. Verdery, President.
Notice.
Washington, Ga., Jan. 9,1883.—I
beg to notify ray friends of Lincoln
county who owe me on accounts for
1881 and 1882, that I ^natively will be
compelled to enforce their collection
through law if they are not icttled at
once, I cannot and will rot wait any
longer on these accounts that have
been so long due and I now give my
last notice of my firm determina¬
tion to close every one on my books.
It will therefore be well for all who
owe me to look to it and come forward
and settle up at once. I will give the
very best price fo • c ttou.
Jas. A. Besson.
Market Report.
Corrected Weekly by Sutt<5n & ;
Anderson.
Danburg. Georgia,
January 17, 1883.
MR. JOHN D. COLLEY,
Dear Sir: Below we hand you the
prices of Cotton in our maiket for
Wednesday. January 17.
Tinge 3 , 74"to 8 £
Good Ordinary, v. to 8 §.
Low Middling, 8 * to 8 f.
Middling, 8 9|to9X J to 8 £
G'H>d Middling, -
Market Quiet and Steady.
BULK MEATS.—C. R. Sides, lOUe.
Lard. 15 cents.
Cot. Seed Oil 20c.
FLOUR.—Fancy, per barrel, $8.00.
Ex. Family, per ba’l. $7.50.
Family, per barrel, $7.00.
CORN.—Per Bushel, 85 cents.
MEAL.—Per Bushel, 90 cents.
OATS.—Rust Proof,per Bus. 45 to 50c.
PEAS.—Per Bushel, 75 cents.
RICE.—Per Pound 8 to 10 cents.
BAGGING.—2 lb, per yard 10 cents.
2*4 lb, per yard 12 cts.
SUGAR.—Granulated, 11 ’ 4 'c. per tt>.
White,Extra C10L per Ik.
Yellow C 9>£c. per lb.
COFFEE.—Prime 15c. per lb.
Fair 12)ac. per lb.
Common 10c. per lb.
Roasted 12}.i to 15c. per lb.
Tea lb.
SYRUP.—New Orleans per gal. 70c..
Cuba per gallon GO cents.
Common per gallon 45 cts.
Sorghum per gallon 50 cts.
TOBACCO.—Common 35 in 40c per lb.
Medium 45to50c per lb.
Goi-d 55 t>> 65c per lb
Choice 65 to 80c per lb
SMOKING.—Common 55c per lb.
Good 75c per lb.
SALT. Liverpool 200 lbs. $1.75 s^ck.
Va. Salt 150 lbs $1 50 sack.
Horse Shoes 8 c. per pound.
Mule Shoes 8 c. per pound.
Horse Nails 20 to 25c. per pound.
Kerosene Oil 22 t-« 25c. per gallon.
FISH.—Mackerel ^ Barrels $2 90.
“ 4 - “ 5 00.
“ Barrel 1100.
Nails 5 to 6 c. per pound.
HIDES.—Flint, 10c per pound.
Salt 7c. per pound.
Green 5c. per pound.
LEATHER.---Hemlock 35 t-, 40 -. lb.
White Oak 55 t- 60c
Han.ess 55 in 60c. lb.
1883 Have The 1883
Atlanta Constitution
Sent to your address during the com¬
ing year.
8 to 10 Pages Daily.
12 to 16 Pages Sunday.
O
NO INTELLIGENT GEORGIAN
SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
THE BEST IXVESTMEXT.
ONE YEAR, $ 10.00
SIX MONTHS. 5.00
THREE MONTHS, 2.50
ONE MONTH ON TRIAL, 1.00
Address,
THE CONSTITUTION.
SUBSCRIBE NOXV. tf.
Notice of Dissolution.
T'ne firm of Ferguson <fc Harman is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Dr. S. G. N. Ferguson will wiud up
the business of the firm All persons
indebted to the firm arc earnestly re¬
quested to come forward at once and
settle with him, as after a few weeks
any outstanding debts will be placed
in the hands of an attorney with the
m' st positive instructions to collect.
We have a remnant of goods on hand
that we will dispose of at. cost for the
cash. S. G. N. Febguson.
John Harman.
Lincolnton, Ga., Jan. 19, 1883. tf
APPLY ATONGE.
70 Bushels of the Early Burt Oat
for 70 cents per bushel CASH.
2 t. ,B. S. Wright.
Moved.
I have or will shortly move into the
Floyd building, where I will be-glad
to see my friends from Lincoln coun¬
ty at all times. CHRISTMAS being
in the approach, I call your attention
to my large stock of FINE JEWELRY,
which is being sold right down with,
aod even lower than it can be bought
in first-class establishments in Augus¬
ta or Atlanta. My Go sis in this line
are of the BEST. I keep no shabby
cheap Goods.
Seth Thomas clocks from $2 to $15
All clocks costing $5 and over war¬
ranted for two years. Watches from
$10 upward all silver and warranted
for 12 months. Those costing *15
and over are warranted for two years
Remember I warrant Mainsprings of
all new Watches that I sell hereafter.
. HENRY CORDES,
Established 1860.
Washington, Ga.
High School.
exercises of this Institution
I will be resumed on Monday loth,
January next A competent assistant
and also a teacher for the music de¬
partment will be engaged. will
The rates of tuition for the year
be as follows: 1st Class, $18.00. 2nd
Class, $24,00. 3rd Class, $30.00, Music
extra.
The Public School term com¬
mence with the opening of the first
session. Patrons will receive the ben
efit of the Public School Fund.
T. A. NASH, Principal.
Dec. 22, 4t.
Harlem High School
—FOR—
Boys and G-irls.
Opens January 8 th, 1883. Our
school offers superior advantages thorough to
both sexes for obtaining a
education in any department of learn¬
ing. With a full corps of Teachers
each pupil will be afforded the advan¬
tage of careful attention and personal
drill. Harlem, on the Georgia Rail¬
road, 25 miles from Augusta, is pro¬
verbial for health, refinement and
morality. tuition $2, $3 and $4
Rates of per
month, according to class. Good board
can be secured at reasonable rates.
We will unite our efforts and expe¬
rience in making this one of the best
schools in the State.
For further particulars address,
Otis Ashmore, A. B. 1 Associate
W. L. C. Palmer, A. B.J Principals.
Dec. 22, 3m.
CHANGE CARS
—FOR
Double Branches,
O 11 the Augusta, Elberton & Chicago
RAILROAD.
< :o: >
AVe have just opened a full stock of
General Merchandise, which has been
well selected from Northern Markets,
and will be sold at very low prices.
Those who anticipate spending their
CASH in Augusta will save their time
and expenses by purchasing prices. of us, as
we will duplicate give Augusta
Don’t fail to us a call.
C.M.MAY&CO.,
DOLBLE BRANCHES, GA.
\V. Sibley. C. N. Oliver. "
A.
SIBLEY & OLIVER
—Successors to R. P. SIBLEY—
CottoN Factors,
7 33 REYNOLDS NTR E E
Augusta, Georgia.
Oroers f..r Bugging and Ties Filled ai
Lowest Market PncGs.
Liberal Advances Made on
in Store- Dec. 22, 3m.
AUoUsTA ADYKitTL-KMENitj.
DRUGGISTS.
W. H. TUTT & REMSEN,
Wholesale & Retail Druggists,
812 Be ad Street,
AU USTA, GA.
Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Paints,
Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass, Vm
nishns, Brushes, E f C. "
Our stock is large, and embraces
every article in our line of business.
We deal extensively in Ken sene
and Lubricating Oils, and sell at Low¬
est Market Prices.
I»r. Tutt’a Liver Pills »* Man¬
ufacturer’s Prices.
XVe 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 & Retsil Druggists.
Oct. 20. 3m.
¥* f: 3
DRUGGIST.
AUGU TA. GEORGIA.
County (M rs Solicited.
Oct. 20,3m.
AUitUil A Uj . Ett 1 iSEMF.NT.s.
COTTON FACTORS.
W. N. MERC1ER,
CorroN FacoR.
—AND—
General Commission Merchant,
3 WARREN BLOCK,
AUGUSTA, GCA.
Will give personal and undivided at¬
tention to the Weighing and Selling
of Cotton.
LIBERAL C A‘H ADVANCES MADE ON
CONSIGNMENTS.
Oct. 20, 3m.
Geo. R Sibley. Wm. M. Jordan.
SIBLEY & JORDAN,
Co no F ctors,
ATTG-TTSTA., - - ca- .
Special attention given to weight.
QCrcK SALES AND PfiOMPT BETU&KS.
Oct. 20, 3m.
8* Il&HSMH
Cotton Commission Mcrciunt,
AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA.
Liberal Advances made on Con¬
signments.
Special attention given to Weights
and Sale of Cotton.
Oct. 20, 3m.
P. E. Pearce. J. M. Anderson.
N. L. Willet.
PEARCE, ANDERSON ft CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 19 Jackson Street,
AXXGXJ TA- - - G-A.
Beleiving in higher prices for Cot¬
ton in the near .future, we offer to
make the most liberal advances to our
Farmer Friends, on Cotton stored
with us. *
Oct. 20, 3m.
PORTER FLEMING,
COTTON FACTOR,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
738 REYNOLDS STREET.
A XT 3- U STA, G-A.
I Ke p a constant supply of Georgia
Jeans made at the .Concord Factory,
which I will exchange for Wool.
Oct. 2ft, 8 m.
W. DANIEL,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
COMMISSION MEIICIIAAT,
ASSSS'WAp HJL «
Oct. 20. 3'n.
MR0CERIE8, ETC.
frade With Home
Folks.
Fl EMJNG &LOFLFN
HAVE remnvi-d to the corner former¬
ly occupied by Z. McC- rd a Sun,
where they have a full line of
And everything you call for.
Ft,nr. Bad n, Sugar. Han 8 , Coffu .
• sa, Matas-es. Sail, Ragging Ties, and
a w.,rld o» Fmcy Goods. Will give
you Very fa-S' tf „ d< at very Lowest
Prices.
Colne arid -ee us a t C -ruer Broad
a. d Campbell. S'r.-ts
On 2ft, 3m
MERCH ANT TAILOR
WM. E. BENSON,
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
80 feet for my wsrkmen which num¬
ber abi mt 25 hands, I am now much
hat ter 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 ADVEltTlsKMKNTS.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, ETC.
JAMES 6. BAILIE ft SONS,
Dealers In
CAKPETS, Oil. CLOTH*, WW
HOW CVBTAIMS AH;
finADES,
WALL PAPERS,
ANI> BORDERS, COR.
NICE*, *C. A 1,80, CHOICE
FA.WILY GROCERIES.
713 BROAD STREET,
OLD HTAND • Augusta, Ga.
JAS. O. BAILIE A BBO. :
Oct. 20, 6 m.
HARDWARE. ETC.
PLOW DFKP
While Slugga ds Sleep!
In order to do this effectually, hny
one of
HIGGIN’SSULKY PLOWS
It is the Lightest Weight, Lightest
Draft and Simplest Sulky Plow in the
Field 1 f
Wan Plows, Brinly Plows, and Nde.
k Oliver Chilled PI • ws.
Overwhelming supply of J am hoi!
Straight Shovels, BuM Tongue- »nd
Scooters in Iron and Steel.
THE PENN HARROW
Has bo equal on the market. It can
be changed into five different kinds of
Harrows. It is a Self-Sharpener. Self
Cleaner and a Corn Marker.
Bones, Dougherty & Co.,
Corner Campbell and Broad
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Oct.. 20, ly.
FURMTURE, ETC.
WONDKRFUL BARGAINS!
gtr in^i
If we don’t beat New York prices
*e will give ym a NICE SET.
THE Largest and Finest Su ck ever
tf. ted in Augus-a. Five car lends
ju-t received. All tde latest »t)h-s,
and prices cheaper ihan ever. N.tw
is your chance. AVE DEFY CCM
PE II i ION. Our New Catalogue, will
tie ready in ten days. Write for one.
J. L. Bowles & Co.,
717 and 839, Brotid Street,
AUGUhTA, GA.
Oct. 20. ly.
JEWELRY.
F. A. BRAHE,
Dealer In
it alches. Diaru nd*. Jewelry, Sterling
and Pi a! ed Ware
Sole. Agem ft r t i ed <fe Barton’s Cel* •
brand Trippl*- Plated Ware;
Burbank M’f'g. Cu's. Spec
tacles and Rockford Watches.
702 BROAD STREET,
_A_XTQ-TJSTA, GA
Oct. 20, 3m.
(9 :
H
To The Front.
Dry G‘tods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes,
Hate, Gents Clothing, and in fact
everything usually found in a General
8 t- >re, all of which I respectfully call
your attention to. Ladies will always
have good attention paid them when
they visit my store, so let them come
and select for themselves.
I will pay the Market Price for Cot¬
ton in Seed or Lint, Corn, Wheat,
Oats. Peas, etc.
Special attention paid to orders.
W. T. MURRAY,
Oct. 20, ly. Lincolnton, Ga.
..OtlUSfA ADYKBit EttENXa
DRY GOODS.
C. E. McCoan J. P. Dill
McCORD&DJLL
Dealers !• F:r-' CDs
Hoots, Shoes, Hat and taps
914 BROAD STREET,
▼. RICHAtfDS KCARLT wmitl k BBO. AUGUSTA, GL
REFER BY PERMISSION TO
Z McCORD k SON,Grocers,ALFRED
B \K R Pr. Ns*, fixe. B ■ L*N
DRAM k BUTLER, l*rv O u.
Fleming a t.oflin, g
Oc- 20.1 .
The Hanfnomest Stor* ia h* S-.n'h
DELANE&HfCKOK
Dealers In
PtH/BT.' CLASS
DRY G< )ODS,
Can-ei-, Rug-, 8 *.. 111 . 0 , ...J M.,. ; ing*
630 BROAD SIR LET.
AUtiUSTA. (} A.
The Beit Goods at the Lowest Prices.
Oct. 20. 3 m.
BOOTS SHOES, HATS. ETC
NEVER FEAR,
THE RAILBOAD IS COMING r
YOU BET 1
$42. 0 0 0!
Boots, Shoes and Hats.
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE
Onr Prices Uuparalelled I
Rend! Com* and Examine »»d be Convinced
31l) Piir Gents’ Congress G-liters
(iixnd se-ed( at $3 90 worth $5 00
196 Pair Gents’ C- ngress Gaiters
(hand sewed) »t 4 25 worth 6 ft O'
124 P-ur Gems’ H». d Seived
Buota at 5 90 worth 8 00 1
1200 Pair Gents’ Calf Skin Pegged
R . ts at 1 25 worth 8 00
177 Pair Gents’ Hm.d Se.ved En¬
glish Bale at 4 90 worth 6 00
444 Pair Gems’ Machine Sewed
English Buis at 1 50 worth 2 50
697 Pair Gems’ Cal' Skin Shoes
ai 90c. worth 1 25
LADIES’ SHOES.
1300 Pair L-dies’ Kid Button
B* a,ts at 98c. worth $1 05
800 Pair Liidies' Kid Bui' i. B-.-.te
(wo. k.-d hole) at $1 90 w rt 2 50
lftOit Fail Ladies’ Serg* Gaiiers
at 75c. worth 1 25
UOO Pair Lame-' F x trailers at.
75 c. worth 1 25
9h0 Psir L*«tiiV Grain Gaiters at >
98c. wonti 1 25
1221 Pair Ladies’Calf Sh.«s 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 8 hoes
In Endless Variety—Very Cheap.
1,000 Trunks and Traveling Bags To
Be Sold Extremely Low.
We Offer $500 Reward F--r Any
One Calling For Any Article That
Cannot Be Produced at Advertised
Prices.
TARVER, CASHIN & CO,
833 Broad Street,
ATTCa-XTSTA. GK A..
Oct. 20, 6 m.