Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS,
LIIfCOLNTON, GA., Jan. 26, 1888.
Hcnscairriov. $2.00.
EDITORIAL
Pkmoxs living in Wilkes who are
indebted to us for subscription to the
Vmwi will please either settle with Mr.
Steve Anderson, of Danburg, or remit
by registered letter to this office.
Major Mills has returned to bis
charge qf the Magruder mine.
Ob. Toombs says that our Railroad
will be the first in the South to require
a double track.
Wb are reliably informed that the
stock holders in Wilkes have promptly
responded to President Yerdery’s call
for the first installment.
Tub Princess Louise and her hus¬
band the Marquis of Lome are taking
a tour through the South visiting
Richmond, Charleston and other
cities.
Superior Court was held in Wilkes
last week. The case of the State vs.
Chase bond was decided in favor of
defendants the securities on the for¬
feited bond.
Just think of it, there are fifteen
hundred bales of cotton iu Lincoln
county which it is impossible to get
over our roads to the market. What
a crying necessity for early completion
of our Railroad 1
i-x
Wsare frequently asked if we know
what direction the Railroad will take
in this eonnty. President Verdery
1 '■ ft’will take the shortest and
>est route, and that its definite
route will be established soon enough
now.
Puesidrxt Verdery intends to do
the grading on our Road just as fast
as the supply of money will permit.
He says the appearance of this cour¬
tly must tell another tale before the
summer ends. Work, work, work *
irith might and main.
I* is imposribe to say exactly what
sort of stands we have in oats and
wheat in this county. It is probable
they will not tnm out so well. This
consideration, if no other, should
prompt every man to plant a large
erop of corn, potatoes and soforth on
his beet land.
Those who have not yet paid tfieir
first installments will do well to hand
in the money at once. It is much tbe
best not to let the installments accum¬
ulate, as in that event it will be hard¬
er to meet them. All must remember
that President Verdery will be driven
to delays if we are not prompt in re¬
sponding. And delay, who will not
exclaim, may Heaven deliver ub from
delays! Let us all promptly pay up so
that Mr. Verdery may proceed without
delays with the business.
The Augusta and Knoxville Rail¬
road of South Carolina was begun with
a capital of only nine hundred dollars.
The A. E. A C. has a capital stock of
over one hundred thousand dollars,
subject to a monthly assessment of
over ten thousand dollars. The A. &
K. thus begun was completed and run¬
ning in two yeara after the work was
commenced. The A. E. A C. is begun
therefore with a capital, beyond com¬
parison, larger, and under a iar more
prosperous era and brighter auspices. It
can certainly then be safely said, it
will be completed in much less time.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
approved tbe proposed change in the
device of the five cent nickel peices, as
submmitted by the Director of the
Mint. The new coin is unchanged iu
weight, but the diameter is increased
one millimeter and the thickness pro¬
portionately decreased. Upon the ob¬
verse side is a classic head of Liberty,
with the date of issue, and on the re¬
verse a wreath of corn and cotton, in¬
closing the Roman numerable. “V,’’
surrounded by the inscription, “United
States of America” and “E Pluribus
Unum.”— Augusta Chron. A Con.
We publish below the Muster-R>ll
of tbe Lamar Confederates from Lin
coin County. Mr. F. M. Edwards
furnished us with it and he will please
accept our thanks:
OFFICERS.
LaFayettc Lamar, Captain.
S. Z. Hearnesberger, 1st Lieutenant.
J. A. Lane, 2d Lieutenant.
Wm. O. Pascal, 3d Lieutenant.
F. M. Wright, 1st Sergeant.
F. Thompson, 2d Sergeant’
H. M. Sale, 3d Sergeant.
J. H, Jones, 4th Sergeant.
T. N. Dallis, 5th Sergeant.
M. J. Jones, Quartermaster.
Walton Cartledge, 1st Corporal.
Rem Rcmeen, 2d Corporal,
R. T. Cullars, 3d Corporal.
A. Hearnesberger, 4th Corporal.
A. X. Bolder, Drummer.
ratvA
C P Albea, William Albea, T L Ash¬
more, John Bivens, Charles Bentley,
J J Cart! edge, Wm H Cartledge, John
Caloway, Thoa L Clary, P L Col via,
J M Crawford, John Crawford, Thoa
Crawford, James Cullers, John Dan¬
iel, James Davidson, J L Dent, J L
Dunaway, Ben Elliott, ffmff Elliott,
A F Fleming, P L Fleming, P M
Florence, Jared Foulk, Anderson
Glaze, Gilbert Goolabey, G W Graves,
J H W Gresham, Heuderson Gullatt,
Peter Gullatt, Sr. Peter Gullatt, Jr.
R T Harden, A H Hardy, T D
Hawes, James Henderson, V Hopkins,
J Jennings, E Leveret, H Leveret, A
G Lockhart, J A Loflin, R D Mam
ford, J A McCord, J W McCord, W
T Murray, J K Parks, Wm Pascal, J
Randle, J M Reid, W R Rumbley, T
S Sale, W B Sims, John Teebou, J R
Watkins, T L Ware, J C Willingham,
James Wright.
A UGUSTA, ELBERTON A CHI
CA GO JtAILWA T COMPANY.
Omens.
Ja8. P. Verdery, President.
H. J. Lang, Vice-President.
Henry Moore, Secretary.
Directors.
Jas. P. Verdery, H. J. Lang, Henry
Moore, M. A. Stovall, Geo. T. Jackson,
Patrick Walsh, J. II. Alexander, Robt.
H. May, Joseph Myers, J. V. II. Allen,
Wm. N. Mercier, F. E. Eve, John P.
Shannon.
The first installment of 10 per cent,
due January 15,1883.
AGENTS TO RKCBIVK AND TRANSMIT THE
SAME TO AUGUST A.
B. F. Tatom, Lincolnton, Ga., Geo. W.
Terry. Washington, Ga., Jno. A. 8ut
ton, Danburg, Ga., Robt Wright, El¬
berton, Ga., J. P. Williams, Appling,
Ga.
THE BEST OF ALL.
Judge Tatom received a letter from
President Verdery on Wednesday in
which he atated that the Engineers
and Surveyors had commenced last
Thursday the 18tb to survey and locate
the A. E. A C. Railroad. They are
now working towards Lincolton and
it will not be long before the Grand
Trunk Line will be laid out and defin¬
ed. Before however that shall be ac¬
complished President Verdery will
show us some solid work in grading.
It is a good work and let us all unite
to push it right through.
*
[Communicated.]
Writ tea Far the
New*.
The following lines are
dedicated to the memory of Mrs.
A Freeman, of Lincoln county,
who departed this life January
1883. By her uncle, Newton
Another soul redeemed, has left life’s
shore,
Another sweet voice hushed, we'll hear
no more,
Another rich tone from life’s music
gone,
Another joy from breaking hearts is
torn,
Another friendly smile will fall no
more,
Like sun-shine on the stranger at the
Another sweet rememberance mostdear
Of love and tenderness will linger here,
Another hallowed memory wi 1 shrine
Each loving word and tone that was
so kind.
Another orphan-group will feel at
home,
That joys are gone which nevermore
can come,
Another only brother feel the dearth,
An only Bisters absence gives to earth,
Another husband grasping evermore,
In darkness for the hands he’ll hold no
more,
Another mother struggling with the
cup,
Of woe God gives, yet drinks the chal¬
ice up,
Another vacant seat will now appear,
Where abe once sat within the house
of prayer.
Another Mary who would with her
hair
Have wiped her Saviour’s feet, sets no
more there,
Another step is heard beyond life’s
realm
Treading the streets of New Jerusalem,
Another harp is tuned, another lyre,
Another songster joins the Heavenly
choir.
Oh! beautiful in life—lovelier in death,
The spirit seemed to pause at the last
breath,
As if to kiss away each cruel trace,
Disease and pain bad left upon the
face,
Aud lit with softer beauty e’er it fled,
The cold paie features of the sleeping
dead.
Farewell—we will not speak it—we re¬
frain, .
Oh ! lovely one we part to meet again,
Farewell is spoken in the never-m. ire,
There’s no such word on the eternal
- shore.
Aagnita, Elberton aad Chicago
Railroad.
and Mr*. Capt. James Charles P. Verdery, S, Dwight, President Engin¬
eer, of the Augusta, Elberton and
Chicauo Railroad, have returned to
the eity. They inspected road from the Augusta propp¬
ed location of the
to Broad river. They express them¬
selves pleased with the outlook. The
survey will begin on Thursday or
Friday next, and the grading of the
road will commence as soon as the
route is located. The .people of Au-1
rarta, Columbia, Lincoln, Wilkes and
SS&XtoKd it tl The 0 eUiX o'f
the counties through which the new
road will ruu are aroused to their in
tercets, and we feel assured that the
Augusta, Elberton and. Chicago Rail
road will be built— Augusta Chroni -
cte.
_ atalE AlCt STA A EI.BEBTO.t.
-
Ratlafbctory Inspection of Jhe
Rotate—iarreyors Getting He.
aiy far the Field.
President Janies P. Verderv, of the
Augusta and Elberton, and Chief
from gineer, preliminary Capt. Dwight ride have returned the
a over pro
proas great*satisfaction She Outlook
and their receptions by the people in
the country. They went as far
Broad River and stopped about four
teen miles this side of Elberton on ac
count of the high water. Their ride
on horseback extended over 150 miles,
going and returning, and through
one of the richest sections of the State.
They reuort the people eager for the
road and promptly paving their sub
scriptions.
President Verderv stated to the
Evening News that’the regular sur
veving force would - go out on the line
of road, under Captain Dwight, in a
few days. The prospects of the
gusta and Elberton are thus very
bright and business-like.— Evening
Aei cs.
A DIAMOND RAN€ 3 .
It Caused aad what
Cane«atsfit.
A few months ago a lady, the wife of
a prominent geutleman of a neighbor¬
ing city, on her way to Florida, was
compelled to spend a short while in
Macon in waiting for the Brunswick
train. She went into the ladies’ saloon
at the union depot and was shown the
wash-room. To bathe her face aud
bauds she took off a valuable diamond
ting and placed it on the marble near
the basin aud neglected to replace it
her finger. The ring was not missed
until sbe was on the train, and being
night time afraid the telegraph offices
along the road would be closed up, sne
spent 8ome very disagreeable hours.
The conductor was informed of the loss,
and he telegraphed back to Macon to
get the ring from the wash room, but
the ring bad vanished.
Many efforts were made to recover
the treasured riug, and even her hus¬
band came here aud tried to hum it up.
The stewardess had not seen it, and the
chances were that some one had gone
. the wash and , seeing . tile
into room
nng appropriated it. There was no way
te find out who that person was, aud
finally the search waa given up. Both
husband arid wife reconciled themselves
to the loss, though each determined . to
keep a good lookout for it,- imping thai
it might some day turn up. The ring
was of a peculiar dvaign. Ihe ^ sioues
had once formed the setting of an
fashioned silver brooch that had been
banded down from one generation . to
another in the husband’s family, and
he had the stones reset in a gold baud,
it a to his wife.
Time passed on. 1 esterday on
of the trains coming to Macon was
young lady. She got on ala
place on the road, aud the train
crowded, she was compelled to sit
side a man she had never seen
before. An elderly lady sat in front of
her, aud on turning around saw a fine
diamond ring on the girls finger. The
estly,'and elderlv lady eyed the ring most earn¬
showed by her actions that
sbe was bent on having a good square
°°„ Be f ore 1 * we go any , further we ought ,
u well state that the elderly lady was
the same one who had lost the n^g
The young lady first thought her nog
was the object of admiration but the
ooks came so frequent that she began
to fear that the lady m front of her
was a theif and the ring was in danger
Beleiving that she would lake tne nog
from her, the young lady very quietly
slipped it from her finger and placed
it, as she thought, in her dress pocket,
but instead put it in the overcoat pock¬
et of the young man who sat beside
her.
When the traiu reached Macon, the
young lady weut from the cars to tin
ladies’ reception room iD the shed, and
soon after iu came tbe elderly lady.
The latter approached the giri and
asked to see the ring, at the same time
accusing her of stealing it. The gir
was mortified and began to cry, bui
when she put her band iu her tears^ pockm
and mi-sed t: e ring, her were
dried ... iu an instant, ... and 4 she t declared j i
that it had been stolen from her.
only convinced the elderly lady the
more that the giri was the theif and
there was about to eusun a hair-pulling
scene when iu walked the young nim
who had found the ring in his pocket
It was snatched fr. .m his hand by u„
elderly i.i lady, j u... but was returned a u.. by i h w -
with profust; apologies. It wan not tin
r ' n K.
The girl stammered apologii s to t.to
young man, and vice versa. For awini,
therewas a regular apologizing *ceo<
Then followed explanations and imr..
ductions, and from the way in whine
•*)“"» with each other, -»“».*[■ we wish 'f tbe ■■ affair
had happened a few months ago that
we might complete this tale of a dia
mond ring by recording the marriage
which we firmly beleive will result
from the peculiar meeting .—Macon
Telegraph. v ^
OAHHELTA’D MYSTERY.
AnIll.Starred Love Match—The
Fatal Sliot Fired by a H oman.
The New York Times has a special
dispatch from Paris giving the circum
stances of the death of Gambetta, i<■
which the mystery of the pistol wound
in the hand and wrisr, primarily J the
cause of his death, is -ought <o , be
cleared up as follows:
“Throughout his illness his friends have
sought to conceal the gravity of t he
si'uation, and above all r,h« agency of
a woman iu the tragedi. Nevertheless,
uo doubt is perniLtible that the shot
V.
wincn directly or indirectly caused ma
«ax fired by a lady who is well
£**** V**' c,,, *** *« e * * u h lh '*' *■ P»tn.i.yi»iie
°"T ,d,n, * t hoiuirshl*- Iaraeuisn
, fan* 1 '!*** i.l B-.rdeaux. h’ue hit her
•••‘•band, tne Coixaeiller General uf the
Gir..u«le Department, to follow the for¬
tune* of hint by whose eloquence in tiw
Baud in subscription and trial she Was
<a<mpletely fascinated,and uniting with
him in 1868 she deserted her family.
Their connection baa lasted ever since.
He was impatient of the chain he could
not break, especially as a child was
bora the succeeding year, whnae pater
nity he refused to acknowledge. These
retusals caused scenes of recrimination
ld often of p.«iiive vi .lenc between
llie 1 , ver8 . The man wearied of the
co " ,,ec “ ,,n ’ aud the ctun * d *
v tely to him, for whom she had sac¬
rificed her honor. Gabetta disliked ihe
chll «> wh o sickly . .. , but intelligent, . ...
aud lived as his nephew. Ho resembled
Gambetta in character and features,
Two years ago Leouie’s husband died,
and 8 h e sum moned Gambetta to fulfill
M18 promise of marriage, but received
HUOther re fus»l. He made an agree
tnent, however, ._____ . to provide ., for . young
L^ on on the condition that he should
be educ ted in Germany. The mother
hesitated, but finally consented, and
accompanied the cnild aud bia father
to Dresden. This was the journey so
much commented upon last year by
the E uri>paD pregg( wbich ^ibed p,,.
litical motives to the f Leon
Massabte *t la dame at the German
hotels. Ti e connection was cotinued
aficr tneir return, Lei-nie going every
Saturday evening to his villa, where
she was accepted as mistress by the ser¬
vants, and returning Monday morning
in his carriage. W ithi in a week three
discharged domestics revealed the mys¬
teries of the ill starred establishment.
Finally me dissensions culminated in
the scene of the unhappy pistol shot.
Gambetta lost his temper, giving vent
to abuse and coarse language such as
he was wont to employ in moments of
passion. She was exasperated, seized a
revolver, and fired. He raised his hand
to turn aside the weapon aud recived
his death wound. Everthing else is con¬
jecture ; none but they know the truth,
and Gambetta died, but made no sign,
lean vouch for the authenticity of this
version of the unhappy story, and Ia«:
suiue the entire responsibility for it, no
matter how different it may be from
the others which may obtain public¬
ity.”
Westminster Hull.
When the English law courts rose
f or the Christmas vacation, the sittings
at Westminster, which have continued
e jght hundred years, were ended. This
departure is enough to excite interest
iug reflections, in the least responitive
mind. Jn commenting on the migra
t j ou t j, e l ,udo Times traces four stages
j,, the history of English justice. The
g rs tstage was when cases were heard
by tho K inj; aild hjg Council, or the
King sitting in Curia; the.second was
characteized by the establishment of
departmental courts and the appear*
ance of professional lawyereand Jud¬
ges ; then came the building of special
cuun hoU8e() . and now the final stage
8ee8 a central palace of justice instead
,,f scattered courts in the city^in Chan
cery lane an d j n West minster. The
Xlnje8 8ay8 of the removal;
“It is no small thing to carry away
the sword and the scales of justice
from the building Inch has seen the
c nidt-innation of Wallace, and More,
and Strafford, aud Charles himself, and
- ltalofthe B and
of w J ren Hastings ;or from thatotber
aud no less famous hall where Surrey
colid( - mned for an imaginary ,f ' trea
and Lad ' Jun G nd h r hu8 .
biind heard t eir d „ on) . The Judges J
wbo nave , efc lhtir . ^ t H m .
weU t , e excllst . d if th y quit with
* u , e £ pW „ th at have conse
’ , h; ^ ge real jlld ' \ elltM tlf t
^ ivh uh ent red ltl , lh « verv
b d , )f tbe k(y of E klld . Tb J mav
well admit somes fears that the new
system, aud the new hall and the new
courts, and even the new titles wtiicn
are in store f..r some of them, wiij lead
to no results s-i splendid and so dig. i
fi' d as did '.lie old ”—savannah Sews,
FAS r LOCOMOTIVES.
What Mr Wlllia II. Taader*
MU May. on the Subject.
New York Times.
\ provincial ... paper prints a story
. ^
President of the New w, v“!r’ 1 ork Central
a nd 7/iidson River Railroad, has or
tiered his master mechanics to devise
large and last locomotives, capable of
hauling fifteen heavy drawing-room
cars at the rate of sixty miles an hour.
In it the statement is made that he
Mirize of fifty thousand dollars
ior the best plan for an engine that will
accomplish ^ this work. Mr. Vauderbilt
WM waited 0 ening hig eveniug night, and mail whcll
upon last received
his visitor
When the story was read to him he
appeal’d amused, and looking up from
his letters said, with a smile, “There is
no truth is that story. Why said,” he
cll S lnc | leave the WSETS'hSJ Grand Central Depot
“
yy- e are no f. going to pound the road to
prices by putting on larger engines. If
one engine will not haul a train we will
put on two, and, if necessary, add more
trains, that is all. If a train is run by
schedule forty miles an hour, the rate
* utes 8 8 * xt is 7- Suppose refreshments a stop of twenty and min- the
made for
train is late. The conductor will wait
the full time at the station and let the
engineer make it up. I do beleive,” said
Mr. Vanderbilt, smiling at his suppo¬
miles sition, “that if an engine could could run 140
| tain distance an hour, ann the of cover thirty a miles, cer
at rate
the conductor would hold the train in
order to run at the full 140, If an ad
wjonishment is administered, theoper
? t ‘ on 18 repeated as soon as your hack
is turned. Ns, ’ we have engines that
aro fa8t c h „
« It j 8 8aid m,.. Vanderbilt, that you
have abandoned your trip to Cuba?
Yes, that is true; I have business to
keep me at home.”
* * *■**
Subscribe for the News,
Notice to atoekhoMi
Office Cuica«i<i <>f thevtngostM, R. Ga., R. Co., Dec. Aua Elberton 27. if 1882. a A i
De first Installment of Ten Dillare
per snare, the Capital Sh ot of this
Company ha* been called in, payable
• >n the 15th day of January next.
Messrs G W T< rry, of WMshington,
John A Snit'iii, uf Dauhurg, B. F.
Tatum,of Lincolnton, R.liert Wright,
of £lb rton aud J. P. Williams, of Ap¬
pling, are authorised to receive and re
ceipt-for installments of suck in the
uame of the Company.
' By Order of the Board of Directors.
J. P. Vkroiry. President.
Notice.
Washington, Ga.. Jan 9, 1883.—1
beg to notify my friend- of Lincolu
county who owe me on accounts for
1881 and 1882, that I pustively will be
compelled to enforce their collection
through l*w if tliey are not settled at
once, I cannot and will not wait any
longer on these accounts that have
been so loog due and I now give my
last notice of my firm determina¬
tion V > close every one on my books.
It will therefore be well for all who
owe me to look to it ami come forward
aud settle up at nc- . 1 will give the
very best price for e tt. n.
Jas. A Benson.
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,
and even lower than it can be
in first-class establishments in Augus
ta or Ailaura. My Goods 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.
Market Report.
Corrected Weekly by Sutton &
Anderson.
Danburg, January Georgia, 24, 1883. I
MR. JOHN D. COLLEY,
Dear Sir: Below we hand you the
prices of cotton in our market for
Wednesday, January 24.
Tinges, 7^ to 8|.
Good Ordinary, 8^ to
Low Middling, 8|to8f 8£ to
Middling,
Good Middling, - 9* to 9*.
Market Quiet and Steady.
BULK MEATS.—C. It Sides,
Lard, 15 cenUi.
Cot. Seed Oil 20c.
FLOUR.—Fancy, per barrel, 18.00.
Ex. l' a iml}, i>ei #7.Q0.
„ GORN. rtT>XT J Per 1 annly, Bushel, per 80 barrel, cents,
MEAL. Per Bushel, 90 cents.
OATS.—Rust Proof,per Bus. 45 to
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, llj^c. per &.
White,Extra C10,^ per ’ ft.
Yellow C 9)^ c. per fc.
COFFEE.—Prime 15c. per lb.
Fair 12% c. per lb.
Common l(k. per B>.
Roasted 12>^ to I5c. per
Tea 75c. to $1.00 per lt>.
SYRUP.—New Orleans per gal. 70c.
Cuba per gallou 60 cents.
Common per gallon 45 cts.
•Sorghum per gallon 50 cts.
TOBACCO.—Common 35 to 40c per lb.
Medium 45to50c per lb
Good 55 to 6oc per lb.
Choice 65 to 80c per lb
SMOKING.—Common 55c per lb.
Good 75c per lb.
SALT. - Liverpool 200 lbs. $ $] 1.75 sack. sack.
Va. 8alt 150 lbs. 150
Horse 8hoes 8c. per pound.
Mule Shoes 8c. per pound.
Horse Nails 20 to 25c. per pound.
Kerosene Oil 22 to 25c. per gallon.
FISH.—Mackerel | ^ Barrels J>2.90.
« 5.00.
u Barrel 11.00.
Nails 5 to 6c. per pound.
HIDES.—Flint 10c per pound.
Salt 7c. per pound.
Green 5c. per pound.
LEATHER.—Hemlock 35 to 40c. lb.
White Oak 55 to 60c. lb.
Harness 55 to 60c. lb.
TTowlctm Hariem TT-it/h xUgH Rf»Vinrtl DCnOOl
—FOR—
Boys and Girls.
Opens January 8th, 1883. Our
school offers superior advantages to
both sexes for obtaining a
education in any department of learn
ing. With a full corps of Teachers
drfll. ♦owo Harlem! Georgia «Ln<t^»«niori^l
on the Rail
road, 25 miles from Augusta, is pro
vcrbial 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
l'ience in making this one of the best
schools in the State.
,For further particulars address,
Otis Ashmore, A. B. ) Associate
W. L. C. Palmer, A. B.j Principals.
Dec. 22, 3m.
Attocara advertisements.
CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, ETC.
JAMES ti. BAILIE ft SONS,
Dealers In
CMTH 8 ,WBI
GIIBTAim AAR
WALL PAPERS,
AND BORDERS, COX.
NICKS, AC, ALSO, CHOICE
FAMILY GROCERIES.
713 BROAD STREET,
OLD HTAND ; Augusta, Ga.
JAB. O. BAILIE A BRO. -
Oct. 20, 6m.
HARDWARE, ETC.
DEEP
While Sluggards Sleep!
Iu order to do this effectually, buy
one of
HIGGIN’SSULKY *
It is the Lightest Weight, Lightest
Draft and Simplest Sulky Plow in the
(
Field t!
Watt Plows, Brinly Plows, and Niles
A Oliver Chilled Plows.
....................
Overwhelming supply of Turn 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 Self-Sharpener. Self
Cleaner and a Corn Marker.
Bones, Dougherty ft Co.,
Corner Campbell and Broad Streets,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Oct. 20, ly.
FURMTURE, ETC.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS!
-
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 loads
just received. All the latest stylos,
and prices cheaper than ever. Now
is your chance. WE DEFY CCM
PETITION. Our New Catalogue will
l>e ready in ten days. Write for one.
J. L. Bowles & Co.,
717 and 839, Broad Street,
AUGUST A, GA.
I Oct. 20, ly.
Notice of Dissolution.
The firm of Ferguson A Harman is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Dr. 8. G. N. Ferguson will wind up
the indebted business to tbe of the firm firm. are earnestly All persons re¬ j
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
most positive instructions to collect.
»*ve ...»».»* o' good* on b.nd
thatwewl11 d, ' , P' ,8eof at C08t for
cash. S. G. N. Febqusoh.
John Harman.
Lincolnton, Ga., Jan. 19, 1883. tf
_
----
a •
To The Front.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes,
UeI*, Gents Clothing, and in fact
everything usually found in a General
Stoic, 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
. . „ Seed . _. Lint, . Corn, „ Wheat,
‘*' n in or
I Oat s. Peas, etc.
Special attention paid to orders.
W. T. MURRAY,
Oct. 20, ly. LiaoolntOB, Ga.
»UU0BTA
BOOTH. SHOES, HATS, ETC.
NEVER FEAR,
**
YOU BET!
$42, 0 0 0!
Boots, Shoes and Hats.
OUR 8TOCK 18 COMPLETE AUD
Our Prices Unparaleiled 1
Bsad! Corns and Examine aad bs Conviastd.
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
Boots at l 25 worth 8 00
177 Psir Gents’ Hand Sewed En¬
glish Bala at 4 90 worth $ 00
444 Pair Gents’ Machine Sewed
English Bale at 1 50 worth 2 50
697 Pair Gems’ Calf Skin Shoes
at 90c. worth 1 25
LADIES’ SHOEtL
Pair Ladies’ Kid Button
Boots at 98c. worth $1 05-
800 Fair Ladies’Kid Button Boot*
(worked hole) at $1 90 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 Outers 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 For Any
0ne Calling For Any Article That
Cannot Be Produced at Advertised
Price*,
CASH IN Sr CO-,
633 Broad Street,
-ATTQ-TJSTA. GA.
Oct 20, 6 m.
Have The 1888
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 INVESTMENT.
ONE YEAR, $10.00
SIX MONTHS, 5.00
THREE MONTHS, 2.50
ONE MONTH ON TRIAL, 1.00
Address,
THE CONSTITUTION.
SUBSCRIBE NOW. tf.
CHANGE CARS
-for—
Double Branches,
On the Augusta, Elberton k Chicago
RAILROAD.
-(;o:)
We have just opened a full stock of
SSuSJgStSl&SS prices!
will be sold at very low
Those who anticipate spending their
CASH in Augusta will save their time
and will ex P e duplicate “ 8e8 by Purchasing Augusta prices. of us, as
we
C.M.MAY&C0..
DOUBLE BRANCHES, GA.
. w _ n „
a. w. hibley. L. W. Oliver.
GTRT.T2V OAJ>AlJ!,X & « OT.TWR UlliVaifc
-Successors to R. P. SIBLEY
CottoN Factors,
733 REYNOLDS STREET,
Augusta, Georgia.
Orders for Bagging and Ties Filled at
Lowest Market Prices.
Liberal Advances Made on Cotton
in tftore. Dee. 22,8m.