Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS,
LINCOLNTON, GA., Feb. 9, 1883.
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Subscription, $2.00.
KD1TOKI.1L.
w *-- ~ v— ' --
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.
•
President Verdery writes us that
his engineering force is doing good
work. They are still in Columbia.
Their work is necessarly slow and de
liberate there.
-
Let those who have not psid their
first installment go forward and do it
at once. It will tend to expedite mat
ters, so none should further delay,
This county has come up splendidly
and Mr. Verdery sends his thanks for
the promptness here demonstrated.
It comes to the News from good au¬
thority that the Central has about
leased the Augusta and Knoxville.
This promises well for the A. E. & C.
as now there will be two roads con¬
tending for its possession. Judge
Reese thinks we have more to expect
from the Central than from the Rich¬
mond & Danville. He says be thinks
that the Central will proceed at once
to fill up all of these gaps and get con¬
trol of the entire R. R. system in this
part of Georgia.
The stock subscribed to ottr Rail
road was as all know taken uncondi-
tionally and irrespective of what route
might be adopted. It is not probable
that any one has even an approxi¬
mate idea of the direction that will be
taken, not even the Chief Engineer
himself. He has taken charge of the
work with the most positive instruc¬
tions from President Verdery to locate
the shortest, cheapest and altogether
most practicable route. It is absolutely
necessary that these instructions should
be carried out, as they doubtless will
be to the letter, for all must see at a
glance that there will be no money in
the treasury to authorize a deflection
.
in this or that quarter to suit the pe¬
culiar desires of this or that particular
neighborhood. We will have the Rail¬
road and it will certain y meet the
wants of the whole section through
which it will pass and that surely is
sufficient. How unreasonable it would
be for the Mountain nenole to say, at
all events the railrfjfg)j*%t come by
us. This being admitted then the River
people should not- be so exacting. In
short the wise course which we all
- should pursue is well laid down in the
resolutions adopted at Danburg last
summer. “We fully realize our necessi
ties, then let us have the Road where
it is most practicable.”
1
[Communicated.\
Linn Flat, Texas, Jan. 29.
Editor Lincolnton News:
Sir : During the latter part of last
year I received your paper regularly
up to the 25 th of December. Since
that time they have failed to pay me
their accustomed weekly visits. The
paper having been sent without ex¬
planation, I naturally concluded that
you were sending specimen copies, or
perhaps you expected our county pa¬
per in return. Occasionally the
thought would enter my mind that
some friend of “Auld Ang Syne” was
in search of a correspondence and in¬
formation concerning the brilliant
“Lone Star.” It matters not who or
what. I am a Georgian by birth and
a native of Lincoln county. I am so
well pleased with your paper that I
will either send subscription price or
give our county paper in exchange.
Send on the paper. News from the
“red old hills” is always welcome. My
heart is bound by the strongest natu¬
ral ties to the old State. Within her
bosom reposes the sacred dust of my
mother. The green grass waves
above the graves of my brothers and
siBters. My heart yearns for the
scenes of my childhood, hallowed in
memory’s urn. The most sacred spot
on earth to me is the last resting
places of those loved ones gone forever.
“Hide me from my deep emotion, Oh!
thou wondrous mother age.” In early
manhood I left those happy scenes,
and turning my back upon all that
was near and dear to me I sought a
home in the West. For thirty years I
have withstood the furious blasts of ad¬
versity, and weathered the gale in life’s
fiercest tempests. In vain have I
sought forgetfullness in Life’s toils and
endeavors; but a feeling of sadness
and longing for the joys and friends of
other years steals o’er my soul even
now “I oft had hoped my long vexa¬
tions past, to return again and die at
home at last.”
Should you see proper to give this
space in your paper, with .your per¬
mission I will from time to time write
such articles as may be of interest to
your readers, including some pen jot¬
tings of my experience during the
thirty years of my so journ here.
Yours, &c.,
Lopez.
THE ELBEBTOX AIli-LlXE .*
Nothing that has occurred recently
has been more significant to our Rail
roa d interests than the order just is-
8Ue d prohibiting any more cross-ties
being gotten out for the above named
Narrow Guage. The road was origi
nally graded for a broad guage, and it
seems now about to realize its destiny,
This order is undoubtedly the result
of the present construction of the A.
E. & C. Railroad and shows how the
outside world looks ou our enterprise.
Link by link the Grand Trunk Line is
being put together,
ELBE ETOX cfc CHI
C AGO BAIL WA T COMP AX X.
Officers.
Jas. P. Verdery, President.
II. 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.H. Allen,
Wm. N. Mercier, F. E. Eve, John P.
Shannon.
The first installment of 10 per cent,
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.
Tiic Drown Donation.
In reply to Governor Brown’s letter,
setiing forth the objects and conditions
», do„.™„ .0 S T U.iw*,
we present this morning the commum
cation signed “Georgia.”
The matter is thoroughly discussed
by a master hand, and the conclusions
of the argument are simply irresistible,
Its temper is far better than that dis
played by Governor Brown, who, in
addition to Ids own disappointment.
cieet utterances of a few partisans
presses. It has been brought to us, up
on what we consider most reputable
authority, that after the defeat of the
donation bill, some oi the partisans of
Governor Brown threatened, in the
sence of a reconsideration, to make the
matter a live issue in the State cam
p, lf »,„0 /T hence. We nil!
that this threat wag dropped with the
heat of the occasion, and that Gov.
Brown took no stock in it. But it
seems manifest from the letter of Gov.
Brown, from the expressions of some -f
the Journals specially devoted 10 him
and his fortunes, and from his delay to
make other disposition of his
that he expects to seek a reversal
legislative action, without alteration in
the terms of his offer. This would be,in
out opinion, unfortunate, and produc¬
tive of a discussion that could not pos¬
sibly accomplish any good result. It is
not within the range of possibilities
that the members of the lower house of
the General Assembly will stultify
themselves by a change of front. Io
ducemets of one kind and anotn ■.
might change some, but the constitu¬
tional requirement of a two-tliirds vote
In common witn
the good citizens of the State,we should
be pleased to see Gov. Brown moke bis
tender upon terms satisfactory to all.
and in such shape as would not, in tin
opinion of good lawyers, involve a vio
lation or an avoidance of a plain con¬
stitutional inhibition.
Donations of money to institutions
of learning are being made every day
in this country, by philanthropic pe ' J
pie. And they are being made withoiu
conditions. In addition to thyse men¬
tioned in the communication of “Geor¬
gia,” Governor Miiledge endowed oui
State University, and but a short time
since, his grandson was denied admin
sion to the board of trustees. Within a
brief period Mr. Wm. II. Vanderbih
has given one hundred thousand dol¬
lars to Vanderbilt University at Nash¬
ville, and Mrs. Atkinson, of
has given the same institution fifty
thousand dollars.
We commend these examples to
attention of Governor Brown.— Ala
con Telegraph.
Panics.
There are those who would have us
beleive that this is the appointed year
for a sweeping and destructive panic.
Some seem to believe that panics ap
pear and reappear like eclipses,or rather
like comets; others doubtless are wait¬
ing for a panic-because they are pre¬
pared for one,and perhaps could profit
by its appearance. Whatever the rea
son, all of these prophets of evil will
beyond adoubt be disappointed. Panici
never have com * in the whole history
of business when they were expected
The very anticipalion of one leads to a
degree of caution that in turn renders
a panic impossible. A business man
cannot become panic-stricken when he
has his house in order for hard times,
poor crops or public disasters. For a
year we have bee^ repeatedly warned
that a panic is at hand, aud the dull¬
ness of business is partly due to the
caution that such talk has created. A
pauic under such circumstances never
and never will.
The theory that panics have a rule
of periodicity is a very pretty one, but
is not upheld by any known facts. Great
land speculations led to an unexpec¬
ted crash in 1837 ; wild banking and
wilder political agitations brought on
another in 1857 ; and railroad building
precipitated another in 1873. These
are the great panics of the country
the only ones that have swept over it.
They do not establish the periodicity
theory, and no other set of facts does.
Panics usually follow bad crops or
exceptionally bad management. We
had good crops last year, and the pros
pect is that this will another good crop
year. The winter wheat never looked
better at this time of the year. The
hard freezing in all parts of'the coun
try will leave the soil in favorable con
dition for crop bearing. And as to had
management, we are, it is true, over
taxed, and we are buiidiug a good
many railroads, hut the resources of
the are’ increasing,
and there is no reason to beleive that
we are unequal to all our burdens and
engagements. Mr. Russell Sage thiuk
we are on the eve of a season of great
prosperity, and that the south and
west will feel its effects iu redoubled
force. Mr. Sage may not be wholly
honest in making this prediction, but
it is well to put his views on situation
alongsfde of the panic-breeders as we
go along watching the turn of events
in the business world. The keen New
York financier has been » true proph
et at times .—Atlanta Constitution.
Georgia’s Cotton Rills.
Our Atlanta correspondent furnish¬
es this morning the second royal chap¬
ter in the cotton business in the State
showing liow we are manufacturing
the staple at a gigantic staide. In 1870
Georgia had thirty-four cotton iu manu¬ 1882,
factories; in 1880 forty, and
fifty-three mills, the latter showing
an increase of thirteen over 1880. or
twenty-five percent., and of nineteen
over 1870, or nearly sixty per cent, in
the numnber of establishments. The
hands in 1870 were 2,846; in
1880,6,349, and in 1882.10.349. an in¬
crease of nearly four hundred per cent.
Capital has increased from $3,433,265 $611,
to nearly $9,000,000: wages from
868 to $1,935,184 or three hundred per
cent., and products from $3,649,973 to
to something like ten million dollars.
This showing, as our sorreshondent
correctly says, brings cotton manufac¬
turing in Georgia rsght alongside of
marvelous advance¬
ment. Here then are the two great el¬
ements of wealth, embodied in the ad
vancement ol the State of Georgia du
ring the. last twelve years. The one is
£
ber undoubted ability to successfully
S pin the eotton which grows within
ber limits. These two facilities can
make her a great and powerful Com
moil wealth. She is proving to New
England that the plant of the Anier- moved
kan manufactory must be
Southward, where the advantages of
0 f spinning the thread and weaving
the textile, while increasing experi
ence j n the science of manufacturing
is reducing the waste and making the
process generally more satisfactory
and productive. Georgia is, in more South sig
nificant-ly than any State the
out the of cotton
&
b een significant and will be more won
derful still. The silver thread of 1870
; s being dravu into a powerful cable,
binding to her the best institutions of
wealth, influence and stability.—
Chronicle k Constitutionalist.
A Glimpse of Georgia Factories.
It will certainly astonish our read¬
ers to know that the number of spin¬
dles in Georgia is now 348,000, agaisnt
200,974 in 1880. And pet such is the
fact. Not have we nearly doubled our
spindles in three years, but have rais¬
ed the number of our looms from 4,713
to 8,032, which is about 80 per cent of
increase.
Besides the above Georgia is fairly
entitled to the 34,000 spindles on the
Carolina side of the siver at Augusta,
because thep were put up by Geargi
ans and with Georgia money. Quitting
these, however, it is to see that Geor¬
gia will have by the next census near¬
ly lie or quite 500,000 spindles, in whicftwill 1880.
3G times what she had
In the meantime, adopting the reg
ula.i basis of estimation, the 140,000
spindles started in the state since 1880
have given aud are giving and will
continue operatives, to give employment turnoffin to near¬
ly 4,000 and wa¬
ges nearly $800,000 every year. They
have not only done this, but they have
paid handsome dividends aud reward
capital as well as labor. If run with
caution and prudence they will con¬
tinue to pay r , and will encourage the
building of new mills. The note of
of warning sounded by the Southern
manufactrors association will Vie heed¬
ed and will do much to confirm the
cotton spinners iu their fate profits old
and sheir vantage grounds, over
England or New England.— Augusta
Chronicle.
IIAKLEM JOTTINGS.
By Junius.
—Di l you hear it rain?
— \Ve now receive the Augusta
morning papers by breakfast on the
Fast Mail train.
—The young people of Harlem will
soon organize a social and literary
dub.
—The removal of the District, Par¬
sonage from Augusta to Harlem is
contemplated.
—A. larger and more commodious
depot will soon be erected in our
town.
—The Harlem High School is now
thoroughly organized and is daily in¬
creasing in the number of the pupils.
—Several new houses are now in
process of erection iu Harlem.
—The friends of Prof. Palmer will
he glad to know that he is rapidly con¬
valescing from a re '-ent, slightattack <4
pneumonia, and in a few days will he
able to resume his duties in the school¬
room where he has already made him¬
self quite popular.
—Mr. Omar Holliday, of Wilkes
county, who is attending school at
this place is quite a favorite in Har¬
lem society.
—Mr. James Prather, an old and re¬
spected citizen of this community, was
huried here iu the cemetery to day.
His whole life was marked by gener¬
ous deeds and acts of kindness which
will endear his memory to the hearts
of all who knew him.
—On 8 turday night last Dr. J P.
Schockley was called to the dying bed
of Mr. James Prather. The night be-
ing damp and stormy the D cu>r be
fore leaving bis office prepared a bottl
of cough mixture for himcelf, as he
was suffering from sore throat, and
put it into his pocket with a similar
bottle containing four ounces of vera
tiine for his patient. Ou leaving his
patient he drew from his pocket the
bottle of veratrine thinking it to be
the cough mixture, and before discov
ering his awful mistake swallowed the
entire contents. This dreadful uver-
trated its unconscious victim not be¬
fore, however, be had iuformed his
friends of his fatal error and assuring
them of the inevitably fatal result. An
emeiic was given as soon as possible
and he was conveyed to the residence
of Dr. Casey where he lay for several
hours iu a very critical condition.
Miraculous to state the D. ctor did re¬
cover, and to-day he was down town
receiving the congratulations of his
friends. When we consider that six
drops of veratrine is a dose, it is the
m„re wonderful that the result was
not indeed fatal.
l> otiee to Stockholders.
Office of the Augusta, Elberton <£•
Chicago R. R. Co., Augusta,
Ga., Dee. 27, 1882.
Tee first Installment of Ten D >llars
per share, the Capital St ck of this
Company has been called in, payable
on the 15th day of January next.
Messrs G. W Terry, of Washington,
John A Sutton, of Danburg, B. F.
Tatom,of Lincolnton, Robert Wright,
of EVo> rton 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 ordt r of the Board of Directors.
J. P. Verdery, President.
Market Keport.
Corrected Weekly by Sutton &
Anderson.
Danburg, February Georgia, 7, 1883 \
MR. JOHN D. COLLEY,
Hear Sir: Below we hand you the
prices of cotton in our market for
Wednesday, February 7.
Tinge3, 74 to 84
Good Ordinary, 7f to 8f S|.
Low Middling, 8f 84 to 8f.
Middling, to 9-1
Good Middling, - 94 to
Market Quiet and Steady.
BULK MEATS.—C. R. Sides, 10)* c.
Lurcl, 15 cents.
Got. Seed Oil 85e.
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 19 cents.
2)4 lb, per yard 12 ets.
SUGAR.—Granulated, ll'fc. per lt>.
White,Extra CIO pcr'ft. 1 :,' per lt>.
Yellow 0 9Lc.
COFFEE.—Prime 15c. per ft.
Fair 12V* c. per ft.
Common 10c. per ft.
Roasted 12)4 to 15e. per ft.
Tea 75c. to ft.
SYRUP.—New Orleans per gal. 70e.
Cuba per gallon. GO cents.
Common per gallon 45 els.
■rglium per gallon 50 cts.
OBACC0 —Common 35 »• 40c per lb.
Medium 45 to 50c per lb
Go- d 55 to G5c per lb
Choice 65 to 80c per lb
SMOKING —Common 55c per lb.
Good 75c per lb.
SALT. Liverpool 200 lb.-. $1 75 sack,
Va. Salt 150 lbs $1 50 sack.
Horse Shoes 8c. per pound.
Mule Shoes 8c. per pound.
II .rse Nails 20 10 25c. p-r pound.
Kerosene Oil 22 to 25o. per gallon.
FISH.—Mackerel 4 Barrels $2 90.
* “ 5 00.
Barrel 11 00.
Nails 5 t" 0-.' per pound.
HIDES.—Flint 10c per pound.
Salt 7c. per pound.
Green 5c. per pound.
LEATHER.—Hemlock 35 to 40c. lb.
White Oak 55 tn. 60c. lb.
Harness 55 to 60c. lb.
Harlem High
—FOR—
Boys and Girls.
Opens January 8tli, 1883. Our
school offers superior advantages to
both sexes for obtaining a thorough
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 is Rail¬
road, 25 miles from Augusta, pro¬
verbial for health, refinement and
morality. tuition $2, $3 and $4
Rates of per
month, according to class. Good board
can he secured at reasonable rates.
Wc will unite our efforts and expe¬
rience in making this one of the best
schools in the State.
For further particulars address,
Otis Asiimore, A. B. ) Associate
W. L. C. Palmer, A. B.$ Principals.
Dec. 22, 3m.
Mrs. W.S. REID,
Carolina House.
New House, Large and
dious. Splendid accommodations
$1.25 per day.
1021 BROAD STREET,
Augusta, Qa.
LEGAL ADVERTISE MENTlf.
GEORGIA— Lincoln County.
r>LEASANT F. BURGESS, Guar
X dian of Thomas Z. Spires, having
applied to the Court of Ordinary of
said county for a discharge from his
guardianship of Thomas Z. Spires.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to show cause why the said
Pleasant F. Burgess olio tiki not be
dismissed from his guardianship the of
Thomas Z. Spires, and receive
usual letters of Dismission.
Given under my hand and official
Signature Feb. 9, 1S83.
B. F TATOM, C.
Ordinary, L.
GEORGIA— Lincoln County.
TT7T1EREAS, Nathan Bussey, Ad
\ V miuistrator of Nancy Pitman
represents to the Court in his record, petition, that
duly filed and entered on
he has fully administered Nancy Pit¬
man’s estate. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, heirs and cred¬
itors to show cause, if any they cau,
why said administrator should not
be discharged from his administra¬
tion, and receive letters of Dismission
on the first Monday in June, 1883.
B. F. TATOM,
Feb. 9,1883. Ordinary', L. C.
Bridge tc Let.
GEORGIA— Lincoln County.
VT7ILL be let to the lowest bidder
VY before the Court House door at
Lincolnton on the 13tli day of March
next at the hour of 11 o’clock, a. m.,
the building of a new bridge across Mill.
Loyd’s Creek near Booker’s
Specifications as follows: Five sleep¬
ers 50 feet long, width of bridge 12
feet. The sleepers at each bank to be
let into a cross sill and well secured
and good and substantial banisters
over the channel of the creek, aud to
be covered the whole length with two
inch plank. All the material to be of
good heart timber. The contractor
will be required to give bond and se¬
curity in terms of the law. The money
will be paid on the completion and
acceptance of the bridge. Feb. 9, 1883
B. F. TATOM,
4t. Ordinary, L. C.
BRAIDS.
The Most Popular Fertilizers in the
Market.
Soluble Pacific Guano.
m#
mm jSgjpgg.4
S3* An
H
And—
Bone Phos¬
phate.
They have given the best satirise
ion of any Manurer in the Market for
u-e pasi Eighteen Years.
J. O. Matiiewson <fc Co.,
General Selling Agents,
Augusta, Ga.
FOR SALE BY
Hogue & Quinn, Washington, Ga
Wm. S.Tatom, Goshen, Ga
J. Cothran, McCormick, S. C
J. E. Benton, Thomson, Ga.
L. F. Dorn, Parksville, S. C
J. K. Corley, Plumbranch, S. C
Feb. 9, 2m.
W. N. MERCIER,
COTTON FACTOR
—AND—
n General in lOmnilSSIOn ■ merenant, *
3 WARREN BLOCK.
Augusta, Ga.
Will give personal and undivided a r -
tention to the Weighing and Selling
of Cotton.
Liberal Cash Advances Made on
Consignments.
Feb. 9, ly.
MURPHEY, HARMON & CO.,
Lincolnfon, Ga.
Tombstones, Monuments.
Put up to Last.
Work Guaranteed.
Refer to their work throughout
Lincoln county.
Prices Yerv Low.
ft
Feb. 9, ly.
AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, ETC.
JAMES G. BAILIE ft SONS,
Dealers In
CAR PETS, OIL CLOTHS, WIN
DOW CCBTALH AAR
SHADES,
WALL PAPERS,
AND BORDERS, COR.
KICKS, AC. ALSO, CHOICE
FAMILY GROCERIES.
713 BROAD STREET,
JAB. (LBAIUE 4 BBO. ’ A.llgllSta, Gl.
Oct. 20, 6m.
hardware, etc.
PLOW DEKP
While Sluggards Sleep!
Iii order to do this pffemiullv, hu\
one of
HIGGIN’SSULKY PLOWS
It is the Lightest Weight, Lightest
Draft and Simplest Sulky Plow in the
Field ! 1
Watt Plows, Brinly Plows, and Nde
& Oliver Chilled Plows.
Overwhelming supply of Tarn aud
Straight Shovels, Bull Tongues aud
Scooters in Iron and Steel.
THE PENN HARROW
Has no equal on the market. It can
be changed into five different kinds • f
Harrows. It is a S> If Stiaipeorr. S li
Cleaner and a Com Marker
Bones, Dougherty & Co.,
Corner Campbell and Broad Stree.-,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Oct. 20, ly.
FUR ITURE, ETC.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS!
isaiiiiii a
If we don’t Leal Ne > York prio s
we will give you a NICE SET.
THE La rgest and Finest Slock ever
ffVred iu Augusia. Five car loads
just received. All the latest styles,
rod prices cheaper than ever. Now
s your ctisnci. WE DEFY CCM
PE1I1TON. Our New Catalogue will
be ready in ten days. Write for one.
J. L. Bowles & Co.,
717 and 839, Broad Street,
AUGUfeTA, GA.
Oct. 20, ly.
Notice of Dissolution.
The firm of Ferguson & Harman is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Dr. S. G. N. Ferguson will wind up
the business of the firm All persons
indebted to the firm are earnestly re
| quested to come forward at once and
se<tle. 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. Ferguson.
John Harman
Lincolnton, Ga., Jan. 19, 1883. tf
a -IJ 9
To T >e Front
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Gents Clothing, and in fact
everything usually found in a General
Sr. ,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 wi'l 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.
AUGUSTA ADVEBTIHBMBNT8.
BOOTS, SH0E8, HATS, ETC.
NEVER FEAR,
THE KAILBOA* IS COMUIfi I
YOU BET 1
$42, 0 0 0!
Boots, Fhoes and Hits.
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE AND
Our Prices Unparalelled I
Reid! Come and Xxemine ud be Convinced.
810 Pair Gents’ Congress Gaiters
(hand *e»ed( at $3 90 worrh $5 00
196 Pair Gents’ Congress Gaiters
(hand sewed) at 4 25 worth 6 00
124 Pair Gents’ Hard Sewed
Boots at 5 90 worth 8 00
1200 Pair Gents’ Calf Skiu Pegged
R ■ ts at 1 25 worth 8 00
177 P 01 Gen 1 -’ Ha-ri Se.- ed En¬
glish Bals at 4 90 w* rt»- 6 00
444 P-ir G< M-Coo, Seweil
Englisi, Btls at 1 50 wor n 2 5'*
697 Pair Gems’ C»0 Skin Shoes
at 90c. wort 1 . 1 25
XjA DIES’ SHOEb.
1300 Pair Ladies’ Kid Button
Boots at 98c. worth $1 05
800 Pair Ladies’ Kid Button Boots
(worked taolp) at $1 90 worth 2 50
1000 Pair Ladies’ 8erg<- Gaiters
at 75c. worth 1 25
1x00 Pan LadwV F x Gaiters at
75c worth 1 25
900 Pair La-tj. s’ Gram G«it*-ra at
98c. Orth 1 25
1221 Pair Ladies’ Calf Shoes at
1 00 worth 1 50
887 Pair Ladies’ Kid Gaiters at
1 00 worth 1 60
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 S-’ld Extremely Low.
We Offer $500 Reward For Any
0 -e Calling For Any Article That
Cannot Be Produced at Advertised
Prices
TARVER, CASHIN & C O-
833 Broad St.ret-i,
AUQ-IJSTA. ga.
Oct 20, 6:n.
1883 Have The 1883
Atlanta Constitution
Sent to your address during the com¬
ing year.
8 to 10 Pages Daily.
12tol6PagesSnnday.
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 & Chicago
RAILROAD.
< to: )■
We 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 iu Augusta will save their time
and expenses by purchasing of us, as
we will duplicate Augusta prices.
Don’t fail to give us a call.
C. If.MAY&C0.,
DOUBLE BRANCHES, 6A.
A. W. Sibley. C. N. Oliver.
SIBLEY &
—Successors to R. P. SIBLEY—
OottoN Factors,
733 REYNOLDS .STREET,
Augusta, Georgia.
Orders for Bagging and Ties Filled
Lowest Market Prices.
Liberal Advances Made ,.n
in Store. Deo. 22, 3m.